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About The daily sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1855-1873 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1859)
001/tTMBTTB: Largest City and Country Circulation. JUondaV Morntnii May 30, 188. The Grand Lodgo of I. O. O. F., of Georgta, -will oonveno in Macon, on ! Wednesday. The Journal & Messougor ] learns that an address will be delivered j by Rev. W. R. Rogers, of Griffin, and that a procession and supper will consti tute a part of the first day’s proceedings. Heavy K 1 port of Specie. The N. Y. Herald of Tuesday says: “The Persia, whioh sails to-morrow, will ■ carry away two millions and a quarter ; : and tlje steamer which leaves here on 1 Saturday next will take one million and a , half. This, it will be seen, is a heavy drain on this country, amounting to six • millions and Uiroe-quarters within two weeks. TherPs, in foot, now afloat on the ocean, on its way to Europe, not less than eight millions and a half in specie.” Capt. Townsend Acquired. The renowned Capt. Townsend, of the slave brig Echo, was tried last week be fore the U. S. District Court at Key ‘Vest, Judge Wm.’.Marvin, presiding, and was acquitted and discharged from custody. The Key of the Gulf says: “The Judge charged the jury, from the insufficiency of tho evidence produced, to bring in a verdict of ‘Not Guilty,’ which they did without leaving their seats.” New Jersey ranks as the fifth btato of the Union fin point of manufacturing in dustry. The number of establishments within the S.tate are stated at 4,*.0i, em * ploying a capital of i>-2,290,—58, using raw material of the.va.uc of 1?*-—,911,8. 1, employing 29,068 males and 8,: 62 fe males, thlfcost of whose labor per an num is $9,364,7-10, and producing manu ■ lactured articles estimated at a total value of §39,861,25(5. Azkotlier Slip of Mexico. The special Washington correspondent of the N. r. Tribune, says, under date of 23d iust: “The now instructions for Mr. McLane, our Minister to Mexico, are ready, and will be submitted to the Cabinet to-mor row, and be sent to him on Wednesday. - They contemplate the acquisition by the United States of a perpetual control over the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, and a straightening of the line of the Gadsden Purchase from the Rio Grande to the Gulf of California, terminating at Guaymas. Also, a Mixed Commission for the settle ment of claims. , The consideration lias not yet been fixed, but a margin will be left to Mr. McLane’s discretion, under a condition that the awards against Mexico hall be deducted. There are doubts whether the treaty can be consummated. No negotiation is to be opened with Senor Mata, except by way of explanation.” Another Tragedy .—A Husband kUlu JUs Wife's Paramour. A shocking tragedy occurred in Cin cinnati on Wednesday night. A man named’Richard -Viahone, the father of three children, was deliberately shot and killed at a public house by John W. Claw son, who was immediately arrested. The •Commercial thus details the circumstan ces which led to the deed : “Clawson is a youug man, not probably over twenty-four years of age. All bis troubles seem to have occurred from an unfortunate marriage. Six years ago he . led to th* altar a young and beautiful girl of Philadelphia. The marriage was op posed by both his and her friends. The objection urged was their ages —she not yet .fifteen, and he wanted three years before attaining his majority. Despite the warnings and counsels of friends, they eloped and were married clandes tinely. They came to this city, and for two’ years their lives were happy: but at last the tempter invaded the sanctity of their home, and the girl—though a mother still a girl—again eloped, not as a wife but as a mistress. She was soon forsaken by hqr seducer, aud writing to her hus band, who still cherished for his erring . wife an unaltered affection, a penitent letter, he received her again with all her imperfections. Two more year3 rolled away, she performing in the interim the duties of a wife and mother in tbeir full est sense ; the dark spot on tbeir marriage existence was almost forgotten, when a fiend more arch than the first ingratiated himself into their household, and suc ceeded in alluring her from the path of honor. This was the man whom the husband killed. For a time stolen inter views were had, but of late the twain have lived together publicly as man and mistress. The District Court of the United States is still in session in this city. The caße of Henry Sloan, on trial for murder of thp Spanish Captain on board the bark K. A. Rawiins, alias Rosa Lee, is yet pending. The first jury ernpan neled on this case were discharged after one day’s sitting, for allowing persons lo speak to them, and other informalities iu tbeir actions.* The second jury were empanneled on Thursday evening last, and have been on this ease ever since. The witnesses have . not all been examined yet, and the pros pect is that it may be several days ere the case is disposed of. As there are three other persons to be tried for the same offence, it is somewhat doubtful whether another jury can bo ob tained in this county. A messenger has been sent to Gadsden county to get a certified list from the Clerk of the Court .of 192 names of jurors, to be drown here and brought from that county to meet the emergency. This case is a very singular one, and its decision will be looked forward to with considerable interest throughout thecoun try.—Apalachicola Adv. Important Arrest. The Memphis Enquirer of the 2Qth, says: We understand that the murderer of Mr. George Miller, the Bank officer, at Jackson, was arrested near luka, on the Memphis and Charleston Kail Road and fully identified. He wao employed in a fhw mill at the timo of his arrest. “If a man steals my umbrella,” says ■ Hunker, ‘lt’s no use makin’ a fuss—it only shows that an umbrella equilibrium has been broken. Now, if I take one from setup one else, that restores theequipose. There is really no umbrella lost; an um brella is only lost when it iB ueodjup,” , The Three War Chiefs In KUfbpe. Tho following brief sketch of the three sovereigns of Europe, and chiofs in the present European war, we copy, with the exception of some slight alterations, from the Philadelphia Press: FRANCIS JOSEPH, KMI’KIIOK OF AUSTRIA. Francis Joseph Charles, Emperor of Austria, was horn August 18th, 1830. His uncle, Ferdinand 1., abdicated i on December 2, 1840, and this young gentleman ascended the throue, us noxt licir. The young Kmporor oomiuenoed his reign by issuing a proclamation to bis subjects full of promises. Underjhis rule, Austria was to have freodom and a con stitutional government —the monarchy was to be reformed—-tho people were to j havo equality of government on the basis , I of true liberty, and on the basis of tb‘ , ‘ r equal participation in tho represent 11011 I and legislation. Scarcely was ture dry on this document, wn he closed the natural representin''e asscinb y at Kormasire; canned the ano.ent con stitution of H.-gry. substituted anew charter wJn’cb, being a dead letter was ! withdrawal in eighteen mouths; called on i the aid of the late Emperor of Russia, to I crush all vitality of freedom in Hungary, 1 and, under ltadetiky, suppressed all at tempts at liberty in Lombardy and Venice. 1 He made his ministers accountable, not j to the law, but personally to himself.— ! Souio few concessions ho appeared’ to 1 make to the masses, but in Austrian Italy, i his will is supreme, : nd in Austria he lias substituted his own personal com mand for the wholesomo restriction of the law. He has maintained an immense army, even in time of tho greatest peace, at a cost so vast that tho national re sources have been greatly injured. Loan after loan, each at ruinous rates, have kept Austria in difficulties, and under a great weight of taxation. His last finan | cial measure, since the war with Sardinia commenced, was to suspend the payment of specie by the Bank of Austria, and to create fictitious money by the issuc of j assignats. In 1854, lie took part with I France and England against Russia.— Ever since his accession to the throne, he has treated his Italian subjects with great tyranny. In their discontent, they look for aid to free Sardinia, and the appeal, which has once more made Frauco a combatant on Italian soil, and will pro bably drive the Austrians out of Italy, has to be decided now by the force of arms. Francis Joseph is said to bo well informed, bold, scheming, and unscrupu lous. In April, 1854, he was married to a Bavarian Princess. In the private re lations of life, his conduct is said always to have been highly moral and exem plary. VICTOB EMMANUEL, KINO OF SARDINIA. Victor Emanuel II was horn March 14, 1820. His mother was an Austrian prin cess, and b's father was the late King Charles Albert. Brought up under cle rical instruction, Victor Emmanuel, then bearing the title of Duko of Savoy, went largely into society, bore a commission in the army, and was well known as a keen lover of field-sports. In 1842, he mar i riedthe Archduchess Adelaide, of Austria, i since dead. When the French Revolution of 1848 caused political commotion in Italy, the Pope actually taking the lead as a political regenerator, King Charles Albert raised the banner of Piedmont, and a few days after the Austrians were driven out of Milan proclaimed the war of Italian Independence. All through the campaign which followed, Victor Em manuel, spiritedly fought by his father’s side, and greatly distinguished himself, on March 24, 1849, in the battle of No vara, when the Sardinian army was de feated. That very evening Charles Al bert abdicated, and Victor Emmnnucl became King of Sardinia—whioh kingdom really includes not only the island of Sardinia, but also Piedmont, Savoy, the Lomellina, and Genoa, all in Italy.— Charles Albert retired to Portugal, where bo died soon after. Little was expected from Victor Emma nuel. His subjects rather mistrusted him, and for a time, he had to encounter many internal difficulties. Austria offered him the Duchy of Parma, if he would repudi ate the constitution to which he had sworn, with bis father, in February, 1849, but he refused the bribe. Genoa pro claimed a Provisional Government against him, but he speedily put down tjie emeute. After the beginning of 1850, when the Sardinian Parliament tardily ratified the peace with Austria, public confidence be gan to rely on the wisdom, patriotism, and boldness of the King. lie broke with Rome, asserting the national independ ence of his kingdom in temporal matters, and may be said to have become inde pendent of the Papal See, in spiritual matters also. In January, 1855, he formed that alliance with France and Eogland, against Russia, which led to his sending a Sardinian army to the Crimea. At tho close of the war he visited France and England, and was warmly received in both countries. In the Congress at Paris, to adjust the terms of peace, after the Crimean war, Austria strongly objected to Sardinia being represented there by a Minister. This was overruled, on the ground that having fought, Sardinia had earned a right to have a voice on the terms of peace. Victor Emmanuel, a bold and dashing soldier, commands in person during the present campaign. LOUIS NAPOLEON, EMPEROR OF FRANCE. Biographical particulars relating to Napoleon 111. are so well known by news paper readers, that it seems nearly su perfluous to give any here. Louis Napo leon, born at’ tho Tuilleries in Paris, April 20th, 1808, was the second sou of Louis Bonaparte, King of Holland, and Ilortense Beauharnais, only daughter of tho Empress Josephine. After the fall of Napoleon 1., the Bonaparte family had to live out of France. Louis Napoleon, with his elder brother and mother lived in Switzerland when the Revolution in July placed Louis Phillippe on the throne of France. In the following year, Louis Napoleon and his brother went to Italy, where both took part in an insurrection at Rome. The brother died the same year. From 1832 to 1835, Louis Napo leon, who by tho death of his cousin, the King of Rome, had become head of the Napoleon family, devoted himself to study and produced several works, political and military. His “Manuel sur l’Artillerie” has been highly spoken of by military men, and we believe that it is now used as a text hook at West Point. In 183 C, took place Louis Napoleon’s unsuccessful attempt to get up a revolu tion at Strasbourg, lie was sent out of the country, and was recalled from tho United States by tho alarming state of his mother’s health. In 1838, being driv en out of Switzerland, on the demand of Louis Phillippe, he wens to reside in London. In 1839 ho published Du Idees Napoliennet , a fine translation of whioh has just been issued by tho Appletons of New York. In 1840 bo made that unsuc cessful descont upon Bologne, which consigned him a political prisoner, to the Fortress of Ham. ti i 1840 ho escaped to England, whore ho remained until tho Revolution of 1848 W ailed him to France, and soon placod him in tho Presidential ohoir there. On Deco uiber 2d, 1851, in consequence of a know ledge that his op ponents meditated a heavy blow at his authority, ho exocuted the eoup d'etat, j which overthrow tho National Assembly, and caused his election, first as president for ten years, and the next -*8 Emperor, with succession iu his f‘ DU 'y- “° w " 8 proclaimed Emperor o* 1,10 -‘J 01 Looom ber 1852, and immediately altor married Eugenia, Count* 8 Teba. His recog nition as Kmreror, was immediate on tho part of O’C Ui'"c J b'* l ® 3 ,ul England, and ra'Air tardy by the Gorman Stntes. l n J 863, he entered into an alliance with England, Austria and Sardinia, ngainst Russia, whioh resulted in 1864, in tho Crimean war and tho defeat of Russia. Allied with Sardinia, ho now makes war against Austria, according to his own solemn declaration, as the Champion ot Italian Independence. TtILKGRM'IIF.D TO THE DAILY SUN. ARRIVAL OF TUF, ■rlrrik STKAMKR NEW YORK. . New York, May 29, 1859. The steamship New Y’ork has arrived, witli Liverpool dates to tho 17th. Tho New York reports sales for two days of 8,000 bales. Cotton had declined Jd. Some accounts soy prices easier, but quotations unchanged; tho market clos ing quiet, but priocs weak. The Breadstuff market was firm. Consols quoted at 91J to 91 J. No battle fought yet. Virginia Elections. Richmond, Va., May 28.—Nothing has yet been received to authorize a reliable statement as to the result of tho election for Governor. Estimates, however, last night, place Letcher’s Democratic mnjor iry between two and three thousand. Enough is known to render it certain that the following named gentlemen have bqen re-elected in their respective Con gressional Districts : —lst, M. R. Garnett; 2d, John L. Wilson ; 4th, Wm. O. Goode; sth, Thos. S. Booook ; 7th, Wm. Smith; 10th, Sherrard Clemens ; 11th, A. G. Jen kins ; 12th, H. A. Edmundson. In the 3d District, the returns received indicate a doubt as to the result between Mr. Gaskie and Mr. Degavnctte, both of whom are Democrats. In the Oth District, Mr. Leake, an In dependent candidate, is probably elected ; over his Democratic competitor, Mr. Powell. In the Bth District, Mr. Botelar, of tho opposition, defeats Wr. Faulkner, the regular Democratic nominee. In the 9th District, (formerly Jno. Let cher’s,) Mr. Skinner, Democrat, is elect ed over Mr. Harris, an independent can didate. In the 13th District, Mr. Floyd, Demo crat, is elected. Destructive FJrc nt Key West. Savannah, May 27. —The Isabel ((rings l intelligence that a destructive fire oceur red at Key West on the 10th instant, by which one hundred and ten houses were burnt. The loss is estimated to bo about two hundred and sixty thousand dollars. The city may be said to be a heap of ruins. Latest from Havana* Savannah, May 27.—The steamship Isabel touched off our bar to day. She left Havana on the 25th of May. Sugar at Havana reported dull aud unsettled. Molasses was active, and closed with an advancing tondenoy. Freights had slightly improved, and Exchange had an advancing tendency. Virginia Elections. Richmond, Va,, May 27.—The returns come in slowly, and satisfactory to both parties. So far tkpre appears to be a considerable falling off for'John Letcher, (the Democratic nominee for Governor,) compared with theprevious Gubernatorial vote. * The result for Congress is only known in two Districts. In tho seventh, Wm. Smith, Democrat, is re-elected. In the eighth, Botelar, Opposition, is elected. Bihop of Sew Jersey. Burlington, N. J., May 27.—Tho Rev. Dr. Odenheimer, was to-day elected Pro testant Episcopal Bishop of the Diocese of New Jersey, to fill tho vacancy created by the death of Bishop G W. Doane. Elopement. A married man named Marion Chiltjors. overseer for Col. S. G t Jones, five miles South East of this place, left for partß unknown on Monday night last, the 23d inst., carrying witli him an unmarried woman named Jane Taylor. W’hether the lady (?) was prompted to leave her parents and go with Childers, by hor pure, un bribed affection for him, or whether she wan controlled by suggestive circumstances, ‘deponent saycth not.’ But tho twain aro gone, gone without pursuers in tiie rear. Tho faithless husband leaves behind a wife an 4 two children unprotected and unproyided for.— Opelilca Era. Failure. A despatch dated Now Orleans, May 25, says: Messrs. Hargous Bros, of New York, have suspended in ponsequenoe of the failure of the Tehuantepec Company to cover their drafts. The disturbed con dition of financial matters in Mexico has also prevented the receipt of remittances from their house there. The war news has interrupted the operations of tho Te huantepec Company for negotiating funds to meat tho payment of a large amount duo here last week, and to cover their drrfts. The money markot is getting tight here. Sickles in Good Company, Wallace's Theatre,sNcw York, was the recipient of distinguished honors on Thursday evening. In ono of the cosy little private boxes were seated the well- j known actress, Mrs. John Wood, re cently from California, where she suc ceeded in disenthraling herself from wed ded life, Miss Agnes Robinson Bourci cnult, the Hon. Daniel E. Eickles, and “ for instance” W. Stewart, ex-manager and manager introspective. The bloom ing appearance of tho ladies, and the ap pearance of Mr. Sickles, attracted gene ral attention. Os oourse every body “squinted” At that box. Col. A. 11. Kenan has been nominated to Congress, for tho seventh district, by a meeting of Whigs and Americans at Mil ledgeville. This is the district represent ed by Col. Joshua Hill, who, it is under stood, is willing to run again. If such is the case, this movement shows a division of tho party which may result in tho election of a Democrat.— Augusta Die. Letter from Arthur Napoleon. Injustice to Sammis A Hookey, I tnko this occasion <“*y that tho PUno used on the I 1 evening ofuiy performance in Columbus, was | 1 of the iw<iun factory of StkinwaV A Sons, and kindly I iuaw4il by tho above gentlemen, who havo a flue lot of Instrument! from the same makers. 1 founil the Instrument on which 1 played to be I one of tho bout ckjuaro Pianos I havo o.’er used. upMS lm ARTHUR NAPOLEON. —• Pursous iu want of bacon would do well to call on Ragland A Uiroti, h* they are receiving Urge lota on consignment, ail selling at the low est market rates. 800 adTurtlscment iu another column. ap'iflif Merchants* Shipping Receipts. Anew supply, Just from tho binder’s bands neatly ru.ed and well bound, for sale at the SUN OFFICE. See advertisement of l)r. Sanfokd'h Liver Invigorator in another column. nih22ly ■■■■■ ■■■ ■■ 1 1 “■■>■■■B MARRIED, In thi.i county, on tho 11th inut., by R >v. Jas. K. Brodnax, Mr. Thomas Ellis to Miss Mary I)uf >ell, all of Muscogee county. Attention, Georgia Grays! APPEAR at tho Armory on MONDAY, May i 30, at 3 o’dlock p. m., armed and equipped A as tho by-liws direct, for Company Parade. jrj Ry older of the Captain, Jl May 27-td WILLIAMS, 0. S. WANTED. A COOK, Washer and Ironor, whero tho work is but littio, and a good homo to bo had. Any person having such a servant to hiro will please address or call on MR. BRADY, # May 34~tf • 140 Broad street. FOR SALE. A FOUR GAM.ON COW for sale. Enquire at the May 30-2 w SUN OFFICE. MtmJU W. K. HJPHELPS! W. H. H. j>HELPS! W. H. H. PHELPS! No. 88 BROAD STREET, No. 88 BROAD STREET, No. 88 BROAD STREET, MANUFACTURES FINE CANDIES, MANUFACTURES FINE CANDIES, MANUFACTURES FINE CANDIES, AND DEALS IN ICE. DEALS IN ICE, DEALS IN ICE, FRESH LEMONS, LAYER RAISINS, “ GUM DROPS, and other fancy Can dies, received this day. May W. H. 11. PHELPS. BOOTS AND SHOES! JOHN tTSEXN, Fashionable Eoot and Shoemaker, (Front at., first door above Howard IIouso.) YXTOULD respectfully tender his services to VV tho public. Price of New Boots $S 60 “ 44 Footed Boots 5 50 “ K.-.’v Shops 4 00 All work warranted. my27Gin HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINES. A FRESII supply of $4 and $5 cases, with a manual of directions in each. Just received by PEMBERTON & CARTER. KEROSENE DAMPS. A FEW handsome ones, for sale at cost, by PEMBERTON k CARTER. M US. W|NSLOW ’ S SOOTHING SYRUP! I7OR Children toothing—reduces inflammation .T in the gums, t Hays all pain and spasmodic action, and is sure to regulate the bowels. From, the Drawing-Hoorn Companion, New York . A Word to Mothers.—Mrs. Winslow, an old and experienced nurse, has devoted herself, for more than thirty years, exclusively to the caro of child ren. She has a Soothing gyrup for children teeth ing, which we believe a most invaluable prepara tion, nut only for children teething, but iu all cases of dysentery or diarrhoea, which so frequent ly ends in death, if the proper remedy is not ad ministered in time. We speak of what we know, when we say this Soothing Syrup acta like a per fect charm in the above cases. We have witnessed tho most satisfactory and pleasing results from the use of it, upon suffering infants and children, in a great vuriety of cases, for more than two years past. It gives universal satisfaction, is perfectly safe for the feeblest infant, and pleasant to the tasto. We sincerely believe the mother who has a child suffering from any of the above complaints, and neglects to provide this medicine for its reliof and cure, is depriving the little sufferer of the rem edy of all the world best calculated to give it rofct, and restore it to Health. For sale by May 28 L>EMBERTON & CARTER. TO DRUGGISTS. A DRUGGIST, doing a prosperous business in j\_ a thriving town in Alabama, desiring to re tire from the business, offers to sell his DRUG STORE. Parties desiring to purchase can get further information by calling on or addressing THOMAS DkWOLF, May 2-ts at the Sun Offico. iPZJSrJB KNOT White Sulphur Springs! nUIIS delightful summer re- X treat, situated 18 miles from the City of Columbus, will be jjfa , opened by the proprietors on tin Jgi ; t Ist June next. At great expenseßߣlii!2fi33c£~ they have eroded new Buildings, or such a char acter as to accommodate all their old customers and such new friends as may honor them with their patronage. Anew Hotel, v/itli largo commodious rooms, in cluding a Ball Room and Billiard Room, with all the necessary accommodations of each, has been erected on new ground, and will be ready by tho Ist Juno next. Besides the Hotel, single and doublo Cabins will bo at tho command of individu als or families, us may bo 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 tho public—and when wo add that tho Bathing preparations and facilities are equal to those of any watering place North or South, wo 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 tho Muscogee Rail Road, by an agreeable drive of six miles. Arrangements have been made with Asa W. Chapman, Esq , wlio will convey all visitors and their baggage from No. 3 to tho Springs. For all persons visiting those {Springs in their own conveyances, stables and good attendance will bo provided. All letters, papers and package'} dtroctod to tho Express Office, Columbus, Ga , pre paid, will bo duly forwardod. and all communications directed by mail to Fine Knot Mills will be regularly de livered. TEDMS: Board per month S3O 00 “ “ week 10 00 “ “ day 200 Children and Servants half-price. Horses per day 76 “ “ week $ 000 “ “ month 16 00 Tho proprietors have used ovary exertion to prepare those Springs for the reception of visitors and invalids, and they now assure all porsonH who desire n comfortable, accessible and healthy re treat in the summer mouths, that it filial! not be their fault if they go awav from Pine Knot dissat i isfiod. HOWARD A McLAUGIILIN, my4-3m Proprietors. SIVEITZH: Sc C 0.7 SUCCESSORS TO WHITFIELD &, SMITH, Premium Book and Job Printers, OVER TIIE ROST OFFICE, MONTGOMERY, ALA. OUR Office is well supplied with New Presses, New Typk, Borders, Cuts, Ac., &0., and we sre well prepared to do Printing in any stylo. November 17, 1858. MACKEREL. MACKEREL in kits, quarter, half and whole barrels; also Salmon iu kits. For salo by F<*b.B. GUNBY A CO. FINE FANCVFLOUHJ Extra St. Louis Flour just received aud # for salo by GUNBY & CO. NEW BACON. Aii IIIIDB. SIDES, HAMS and SHOULDERS. t -±yJ For salo by E. BARNARD & CO. BOOTS AND SHOES! ! I-Y r R have now _ VY in Store our _ Jj [4 Summer Stock of oeuts, f,tidies, vTv, KA S Jm Misses and Chib IT dren’s B O OTB * fK| ‘ \ AND SHOES, mCf+J which for quail- jBBv TjyT''* ty, quantity ami economy to the purchaser, sur passe* anything dfr’* brought hero. Among our Stock may bo found— FOR GENTLEMEN, Gents’ French Calf Pump Boots; • “ Light Welt “ *• ** Calf Oxford Ties; “ Kid “ “ “ Fronch Calf Low Shoos, Pumps, and “ OIOY6 ** “ “ light wotted, <4 Congress Calf Gaiters; “ “ Kid “ “ *-attorn Leather Gaiters; “ “ bilk “ ” “ Opora 14 “ “ Union “ u Lasting Ties, “ Pat . Leather Oxfords, Pumps and half w.; “ Scott Ties; “ Slippers with and without lioels; “ Highland Ties; And numerous other kinds, both fine and common. FOR LADIES, Finest Kid and Morocco Lace and Congress Boots, thin soles, with and without heels; Finest Silk Warp Lasting Lace and Congress do. Serge do itorro 44 44 44 44 44 Eugene 44 44 44 44 44 44 Italian and English 44 44 44 44 French and Glove Kid 44 44 44 44 French Kid lleel Slippers; English Kid and Morocco Slippers; English Lasting Morocco Slippers; Velvet Toilet Slippers; French Embroidered Slippors; White Kid Slippers; Kid and Morocco Bubkinfi} French Kid Ties; Calf and Goat Lace Boots, with aud without heels. MISSES. Misses’ Glove Kid Congress Boots ; 44 English do. with and without heels; 44 Silk warp, Serge, otc.; 44 English Lasting—CoDgross and Lace Gaiters, with and without heels; 44 Fine Kid Slippers, with and without heels; 44 White Kid Slippers; 44 School Shoes —something durable. CHILDREN. Children’s Congress Heel Gaiters; 4 * Lace Heel Gaiters; 44 Ivid 44 Slippors; 44 44 44 Boots, and about thirty additional kiudo with and without heels. A LARGE STOCK OF Negro Brogans and Servants SHOES, Sewed and Pegged, constantly on hand. Wo are receiving fresh Goods every week from our own Factories. To Country Merchants and Traders WE OFFER OUR GOODS AT NEW YORK PRICES. ONLY ONE PRICE, From which there will be no deviation in any instance. A. C. SAUNDERS & CO. f No. 102 Broad st., next door to J. Kyle & Cos. Columbus, Ga., May 2T. BARGAINS! BARGAINS! AT 86 Broad Street 86 WE would call the attention of our patrons, and tho publio in general, to our largo stock of SUMMER GOODS, WHICH WE WILL SELL REGARDLESS OF COST! In order to closo it out before the season is at an end. PARTICULAR INDUCEMENTS ARE OFFERED IN gg-a -.1 m ills. £3, BAREGES, ORGANDIES, ALU KINDS OF MUSLIN S, AND LACE AND BAREGE SHAWLS! ALL OTHER GOODS, VIZ: DOMESTIC GOODS, LIISTETTS, EMBROIDERY AND HOSIERY, Boots, Shoes, Hat,s ami Caps! AND ESPECIALLY Ready-Made Clothing, Will undergo a considerable reduction in price. We are determined to dispose of our SUMMER GOODS ere lho season closes, and shall tbereforo not mind sacrifices. ILLIUS & HOSE, {[Successors to 11. Qrossmayer,) May 27. No. 80 llroad at. apphiJmxicks, &c., wanted. WE wish to employ three Boys as apprentices. They must be able-bodied and steady. To such wo will offer inducements, Wo also want to hire one or two good Painters. Alst# a middlo-aged, able-bodied, steady Negro Man for tho balance of the year. May 26-1 m TROY MANUFACTURING CO. Times and Enquirer copy. WAR! WAR! WAR! More Soldiers! More Fighting! (~1 BEAT reduction in prico of Candies! As- X sorted C.'indy made to order at Seventeen Cents per Pound, by the quantity, at the Candy Manufactory of A. VELATf, Columbus, May 26-ts No. 20 Broad street. TIIE ORIENTAL SMOKER! ANEW article, for sale at my Store No. 20 Broad street. A. VELATI, May 20,1859. Solo Agout. 5100 Reward! MYSTERIOUSLY disappeared from my . Freeman Plantation, near Glenn ville, Barbour county, Ala., on tho 23d inst., my negro boy HILLMAN, about years of ago. The said boy is quit© black, rather full lace, large eyes, and quick inmjß&nL his movement and conversation. I will give the above reward for him and the thief, with proof to convict; or SSO for tho boy if apprehended with out tho limits of the county, A. C. MITCHELL. Giennville, Ala., May 25,1869. 2wp Montgomery Advertiser aud Wilmington Jour nal copy two weeks daily and send bill to this office. RECEIVED THIS MORNING, ONE cloven NEW SILVER DfDPKBS, and a beautiful usßortftient of NEW JEWELRY, ill BOtH. I nm prepared to replnt* CAKE BASKETS, CASTORS, and all kinds of OLD PLATED WARE. They will ho renovated will: n new coat of .liver, ho as to make them look as bright and beautiful as when new, aud will be ub Horviceablo, I am ulho prepared to Eicctro-Qnlvuni/.o in Gold any thing desired. A. 11. DkWITT. Columbus, May 27, 1869. EGGS I EGGSI EGGS I lAO DOZEN fresh EGGS just rocoivod and 1 *'V’ for sale at reduced prices by May 20-ts W. C. WlliailT. A NEW SUPPLY OF MAJOR Jack Downing ; Tho Convalescent; Spurgeon's Sermons, five volumes; Matrimonial Brokerage; Unmarried Life; Love me Little; at J. W. PEASE’S I,I N - 7 - Book Storo. PILLSB Os FIHF. I I)Y tho author of Prince llouso of David, at J J. W. PEASE’S BOOK STORE. THIS CULPRIT FAY I A POEM, at J. W. PEASE’S BOOK STORE. BORDER WAR I BY the uuthor of “ Wild Western Scenes,” Just received at J. W r . PEASE’S BOOK STORK. „ LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS! HOSTILITIEH COMMENCED! TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE! $60,000 WANTED I DRY GOODS’ FALLING AND A Tremendous Rush Expected! WE, ( meaning exactly what uie tay,) Intend closing out our largo, rich, and most ex. collent stock of DRY GOODS, Ready-Made Clothing, HATS AND BONNETS, Children and Misses’ Flats, Ladies and Gent.’s Boots and Shoes, &c., &c., &c. Wo havo this day greatly reduced our price on overy article iu our store, and are determined to sell our entire atook at lower prices than havo boforo been heard of. Fine Silkn, Tlbhuos, Grena dines, BerugOH, Organdie Muslins, Ac., wo will sell at less than the cost of importation. We havo a large stock of Bounetd, Ladies, Misses aud Children’s Flats, Ribbons, Rufichep, Flower* Ac., which we are determined to offer at Greatly Reduced Prices! Our Btyh*M and stock of Ladies’ Shoos are Bupe rior and of the best makers, and aro now offering at prices which Ladies will certainly think very cheap. READY-MADE Os which wo have a very select stock, we are determined to close out, even at great sacrifice, and ask those in want of the article to call, make their selections, and then price them. French Lace Mantillas! Wo have a fine selection of tho above, and will soli them remarkably low. We believe that tho promptness on our part in the execution or fulfillment in every instance of what we promise through our advertisements, will he a sufficient guarantee to our acquaintances to induce them to givo us an early call, ns well as to assuro them that they will bo welcomod with our usual courtesy and a willingness to serve them promptly. Terms —Strictly cash when goods an ddiccreii. G. W. ATKIKSOST & CO., No. 70 Broad Street, Columbus, Git., May 23, 1859.. ts ROOMS TO RENT, IN the Building known ns* “Guuby’s Corner.” mh2B-tf J. RHODES BROWNE. FOR RENT, IN tho upper part of tho city, a large aud , , commodious brick buiildng, suitable ©xf for a Boarding Ilouse. Apply soou to Issjpfl JSlay 23-2 w JEFFERSON A HAMILTON. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. TIIE undersigued desirous of selling his , , Residence offers tho same at a bargain. fsMfw Any one who wishes to purchase a com fortablo place would do well to examine my place. myl4-lra F. G. WILKINS. FOR RENT~ fIUIE commodious Eating House, known X as the GEM, under Jobes’ Building, Ipl|n will be rented low to a good tenant. Ap-_P=jSffl ply to JOHN A. JONES, or JAMES WARE, April 18—ts at Hunt A Ware’s. FOR SALE, A DESIRABLE Residence,in tho upper . . part of the city, nearly opposite Mr. l*. McLaren’s. Apply to April 8-ts It. J. MOSES, T. M. B. A L. A. FOR SALE OR RENT. TWO very desirable residences in the . „.z. upper part of the city, known as the Bize Place. The Houses aro roomy andulfllSL well arranged, with all the necessary out-buildings and handsome flower yards. The gardens are tho most productive of any in the city, and the water cannot be surpassed. Any person desiring to pur chase will find it to their interest to purchase this property. They will be rented to good apd prompt tenants on reasonable terms. For farther particu lars apply to tho subscriber, or at the Daily Sun Office. C. G. BIZE. _April l.tf FOR RENT, rpUK CITY HOTEL, on Broad street, .. X near the Market Ilouse. Apply to jssssn P. GIITTINGER, -|gsj]dSL October 2-ts At Rankin’s Old Stand. City Property for Sale! THE undersigned being more in want of j, . money than houses and lots, offer for jcjbisftf sale two STORES on Broad street, immedi--cEtllffl. diately fronting Messrs. Redd, Preor A Co.’s. To a cash customer a bargain will be offered. Feb. 26-ts E. BARNARD A CO. Fine Residence for Sale in Columbus. nnilE commodious and well finished . | . X House and Out-Buildings, with one IfspH half acre of land? being lot No. 334, now .iplaL occupied by Vs. L. Warnum, Ksq., is offered"ior sale on accommodating terms. Possession given on the first day of October next. Titles indispu table. Apply to R. R. GQKTOHIUB, April 15—tT BUILDING LOTS. FOR sale, in the Town of Girard, Ala., throe handsomo Lots, No. 7, 8 and |ese|J 18, four acres each, adjoining each other. Jlllifl. On one of said Lots, No. IS, thero is a fine spring of water. Apply to ML If. HARRlS,agent,Columbus, Ua., or W. C. YONGE, awnor ; Russell Cos., Ala. August 26, 1858-ts WYNNTON PROPERTY FOR SALE. AVERY comfortable and con- . venientCOTTAGE pWELL- Asfi&L-'X IMG, with seven rooms and modern improvements; an cellent well of water, and a cis tern of pure water from which bathing and led rooms ape supplied by 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, and terms easy. Apply to J. J. McKENDRKE, Esq., Columbus, or to Dr. E. C. BOM’EN, Opelika, Ala. Columbus, February 7—ts By JSL.LJS * MATHIS, RESIDENCE IN WYNNTON AT AUCTION. ON tlio FIRST TUESDAY in June next, at the Market llouso, W'O will sell at auction tho pleasant residence in Wyn ton, two inilea from the city, longing to Mrs. Rachel Bennett, with 20 aoros land .attached, high and well drained. The House contains five rooms; out-buildings ample and in good order. This is a fine opportunity for those wauling ft country residence. Terms liberal, aud titles unquestionably. May 13-tds h ELLIS A MATUIS, Aucts. CHOICE STATIONERY. JUST received a full assortment or SUFKRFINE ROYAL FOLIO POST; “ FOLIO POST; “ QUARTO POST; “ COMMERCIAL POST; “ MEDIUM, all weights; “ DEMY, “ >< PLAT CAP, ‘S S! LAWYERS’ BRIJiFS, a very superior article; “ MERCANTILE CAP; “ FOOLS CAP; “ MERCANTILE NOTE; “ LETTER, in half and quarter reams, of ail qualities, Ac., Ac., together witli N KYVS aud WRAPPING PAPER of every size and superior quality. For sale at uuusnaliy low prices at the Doc. 17—ts ROCK ISLAND PAPER MILJJS, IT OUGJfIT TO BE KNOWN lIHAT I have just received 26,000 lbs. choico Cloar and Itiubud Sides, Shoulders and Hams, of various trims aud prices; 2,000 lbs. choice Jowles, at half the price of Sides; 2,000 lbs. choice A No. 1 fresh Loaf Lard. A constant supply of FLOUR, in 60 and 100 lb. sacks, of every quality, at mill prices when more than a barrel is taken at a time. Also a general assortment of Grocories. Ail at tiie lowest prices for cash. JAMES LIGON, my!B corner below Gunby & Cos. The Pillar of Fire! BY the anthor of the Prince of tho House of David. For salo by myS CHAFFIN A JOnNBON. GLASS I GLASS) A LARGE quantity French WINDOW GRAPH, ail sizes. Also two barrois of freßh PUTTY, just roceivod and for sale by It. A. WAKE A SON, 74 Broad st-
