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About The daily sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1855-1873 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1859)
COLUMBUS:’ # Largest City and Country Circulation. Thursday Morvlnff June 30, 1H59. -—— ——~r=r! ~ I Savannah Ship Ne%v. Tbo steamships Augusta and Hunts ville, and Russian bark Trilon, from Now York, and brig ltolerson, from Boston, arrived at Savannah on Tuesday last. — Maj. Howard and the Mobile and Gi rard Kali Hood. Wc very much regret that wo havo not room to lay before our readers the two communications which appeared in the Enquirer and Times yesterday morning, from citizens of Alabama, in opposition to the re-election of Major Howard to the Presidency of the Mobile and Girurd Rail Road. We copy the one from the Times, os it contains the gist of the whole matter discussed in both communications. These communications, to our mind, contain the most convincing and conclu sive reasons why our city, and all others interested in her future prosperity, should fight to the death for Howard’s re-elec tion. In both these communications the opposition to Howard is openly aud plain ly set forth, to consist in his determina tion to carry the road beyond Union Springs ; and Columbus is very modally asked to oppose liitn on these grounds.— We are told wc must stop this road at Union Springs, tlint she may reap all the advantages accruing from the trade of Pike and other counties. Was there ever, in the history of any city or town, or set of men, a more presumptuous appeal made ? Can it be possible that they, the peojdo of Union Springs, are serious when they ask tbo citizens of Columbus to stul tify themselves by stopping the road at their town t Did Columbus give her money to this enterprise solely to benefit Union Springs? Is there a man about Union Springs, with a thimble full of brains, who supposes Columbus would have given the road one dollar under any such circumstances ? Columbus subscrib ed SIIOO,OOO to aid in the building of a road from Girard to Mobile, Alabama, and no other terminus. Wo knew Union Springs had a desire to be put in connec tion with (ho rest of mankind, and ex pected the road would receive liberal aid from her citizens. Wo were not disap pointed. llut now they have got our money, and, by the indomitable energy of one man, the road to their doors, they seek and openly avow the determination to stop tho work. Rocs it look reasona ble that Columbus will nssist to overthrow the very man, of all others, who will sec to it that the road is not terminated at Union Springs, or any place short of Mo bile? We may be under obligations to sacrifice ourselves upon the altar of Union Springs, yet we do not believe it. We are glad these communications have come out; they clear away tbo veil aud givo us an open enemy to tight. Colum bus now knows with certainty where nnd what is tho trouble, and we shall bo very much disappointed in our present board of Aldermen, if they do not, on next Tuesday, unanimously agree to stand by Howard aud their city. Coal. The coal of Eugland is one of the broadest and deepest foundations of her uational power. It has been justly re marked that industry, as tho basis of the organization of society, forms tho distin guishing feature of modern civilization, nnd coal is the very element of industry, Estimating tho material prosperity of a country by the amount of coal consumed, Great Britain has been assigned tho fore most place, but how far superior to Great Britain must the United States oue day become! Os all the coal regions of the earth, there are none more extensive than the coal formations of the United States, ‘none where tho beds are of greater thick ness, more convenient for working, or of more valuable quality. The coal area of the United States is 133,500 square miles ; British America, IH.OOO do.: Great Itritain, 11,860; Spain, 3,408; France, 1,719; Belgium, 518. But although the coal area of Great Britain is so much less than that of tho Uuited States, its anuual production is inoro than seven times ns great, being 111,500,000 tons; Belgium, 5,900,000 tons; United States 4,400,000 tons; France, -l, 141,(K1U tons. Even ut the enormous rate of British production, it is estimated that the coal fields of that couutry will yet last for fivo hundred years. Resolute Young Ltillm, A few days since, two young ladies of Cleveland were talking with some friends, who wished “girls now-a-days would take more exercise, and not he so weak nnd puny.” Not agreeing with this wholesale reproach upon Cleveland girls, ono of them remarked that there were two things she wished especially to do—to go up in a balloon ami to take u long jaunt on foot, and proposed to her companion that they two should walk to Unlonville. Bake Ohio, forty-five miles from Cleveland. The proposal, which was nt first made in fun, was soon talked of iu earnest, and when one present offered them #3O if they would walk the distance in two days, the offer was taken readily, and the feat was actually accomplished. The next day, Saturday, they returned to their homes by rail road, and claimed the S3O. Tho feet of ono of tho podestriennes were somewhat blistered, hut the other was perfectly well. —.— Uouc over to the Mexicans. The Buffalo Express says that Gen. J. Hobart Ward, late Commissary Oeueral of New York, has received n Colonel's commission in tbo “ Mexican army,” aud will soou leave this country for that ser vice. It adds that Gen. Ward married a Mexican lady at the close of the Mexican war, and has strong aflinities for that country. - - Gen. Walker to toe Married. The San Diego Herald says that Gen. Wm. Walker has resigned filibustering, and that ho iutends to unite his destinies with a lady of Lower California, who once saved his life. She is said to be abun dantly rich, but objected to the alliance, in consequence of a difference of religion. That has been obviated by tho ccremouv at Mobile. Hev. J. If. George has resigned hie position as Rector of Bt. Paul’s (Episco pal) Church, at Albany, Georgia. Ina bility ol himself and family to endure the climate of that section is given as the cause of his resignation. Arrival of the Steamship Arabia. Halifax, N. 8., June 28.— Noon. — The lloynl Mail steamship Arabia, Capt. J. j .Stone, has arrived, bringing dates from Liverpool to Saturday, June 18th. The sales of cotton for the week were 65,000 bales, of which speculators took 5,000, and exporters 0,000 bales. The market opened with hut little inquiry, and prices weak; but it closed firm, with an advance of Jd. on Fair Middling qual ities. There was a better demand for tho lower qualities ; but there was no quota ble advance. London Monty Market. —Consols were quoted at 92i| to 92J for account, ex dividend. The sales of cotton on Friday were 8,000 hales, of which speculators and exporters took 1,000. The following were tho quotations: I FalrOrloans B%d. Mlddl’g Orb-nn5...6 l.Vltid. “ Mobile 7 “ Mobiles o%d. “ Uplands 7%d. “ Uplands (rjiid. The stock in Liverpool was 631,000 hales, of which 551,000 bales were Amer ican. State of trade. —Manchester advices were favorable, with an advancing ten dency. Holders demanded an advance. Liverpool General Market.- —Breadstuff's were dull, nt Thursday’s decline. All qualities of corn wero declining since Tuesday. Provisions were declining. London Money Market, —The market was unchanged. The bullion in the bank of England bad decreased £7,000. Havre Market. —Orleans tree Ordinaire was quoted at 109 francs, and Jius at 102 francs. Tho sales of tho week were 6,500 b ales, and the stock 96,200 hales. General News.—The war news is unimportant. The Austrians were retreating and the Sardinians advancing. The French troops were being concen trated, for a decisive attack. A battle was expected within a week. A naval demonstration was to be made in the Adriatic sea. It was reported that Lord Palmerston had formed a strong cabinet, including ltusscll, Gladstone, Elgin, Cobdcn, nnd Granville. Postal Treaty with Mexico. Washington, June 28.—The State De partment has been engaged to-day in arranging with the Mexican Minister, a postal treaty between the United States and Mexico. The treaty is based upon tbo existing contract between Carlos But terfield and tho Government of Mexico. If concluded, it will leave a weekly com munication with all of the Mexican ports. Washington, June 24.—Tho War De partment have received a large mail from Utah, with dates to the 29th ult.— Tho aspect of afiairs had not materially changed. The Mormons wero not very peacefully inclined, and had on frequent occasions threatened vengeance upon the army. Gen. Johnston, liowover, did not apprehend any trouble. The difficulty between the Executive nnd Judiciary remained in statu quo. Both parties were waiting tho instructions from tho govern ment, which had not arrived when the mail left. The appropriation of one hundred thousand dollars, made last session, for the purchase of breech-loading rifles for the use of tho navy, will soon ho disposed of. The Department have the subject now under consideration. The Secretary is determined, if possible, to procure the arm best adapted for service. The con test is between Joslyn’s and Sharpe’s rifles, and the former is considered by tho Department in many respects the best arm. A rat her loud gaino of euchre, we learn, was ployed the other day on board a steamer at the levee. A four handed game was quietly progressing; the deal er, whom we shall call A., had just dealt, und turned up a jack for trumps. 8., tho man next him, passed, nnd remarked that if poker was the game his hand would be some. It was C.’s say next: he also passed, and added if poker was the game he would have something of a hand too. “And so would I have a hand,” said A.,” if you’d just lot mo tako up the deck head.” All agreed to change the game to poker, and bet on the hands they held, whilst B. and C. consented that A. should discard and take up the jack. IL, who held four queens, opened the game by a bet of ton dollars. C., who held tens, was bluffed by this, and took un outside seat with his friend D. A. saw B.’s ten und went ten better. B. saw that and went fifty better. A. pulled out all tho money he had, some eighty or ninety dol lars, and, remarking that it was no use to bet agninst him, ns he had the thing dead, saw B.’s fifty and went the rest of his money better. B. commenced getting uneasy, but he concluded to cover A.’s stake, and see what ho had. He covered the pile, laid down his four queens, and looking over into A.’s hand was thunder struck to behold four aces! “Aces! the devil!” ho exclaimed, “what did you want that jack for?” “Oh, just for fnn !” complacently replied A., ns he pocketed the winnings aud proposed a return to euohre.— X. IK Ores rent. How you may Ivnow Good Fnlllrrt. It is a good sign aud true when you see amid a little group of boys, one dart from the rest, aud tossing his arms above his head,, shout “ There's my Father!” as he runs to meet him. You may he sure, no matter what business troubles soever that man may have, thatthero is a spot in his heart still fresh nnd greeu, which the cares of tho world have had no power to blight. “There's my father I” With what a pretty pride the little fellow shouts this ! He must he, indeed a brute, whose fa therly heart does not swell with love, whoso eyes do not glisten, who does not, nt such a moment, feel amply repaid for that day’s toil, no matter how wearisome. After all, Love is tho only thing worth having iu this world. They who stand over new made graves tell us so. Fame, and money, aud ntnbition, dwindle to nothing, beside the white, calm brow of death, though God knows it may be the youngling ol'the flock, whose lips havo nover even learned to syllablo our names. During tho troubles in the reign of Charles 1. a country girlcamo to London in search of a place as a servant maid, but not succeeding she hired herself to carry out beer for a brew house and was oue of those called tub-womeu. The brewer, observing n good looking girl in Ibis low occupation took her into his fami ly as a servant, and. after a short while married her, but he died while she was a young women, aud left her the bulk of his fortune. The business of tho brew ery was dropped, and Mr. Hyde was re commended to the young woman as a skillful lawyer to arrange her husband's affairs. Hyde, wbo was afterwards the Earl of Clarendon, finding the widow’s fortune very considerable, married her. Os this marriage there was no other issue than a daughter, who was afterwards the wife of James ll.,and mother of Mary and Anne, Queens of England. From the Times of Wednesday. Motolle unit Girard Rail Road, Messrs. Editors: —Allow me the use of your valuable columns, to address a few words to tho people of Union Springs, upon the interest they have as a people in the coming election for l’resident and Di rectors of the Mobile and Girard Rail Road. This communication ought inoro properly to be addressed to the local pa per, but I have chosen rather to avail my self of your more widely circulated Jour nal, to make known to them the views I entertain on this vital subject. I would not have forced ray opinions upon their notice —feeling quite sure that they are competent to take care of their own af fairs—but for ‘certain communications I have noticed in the Columbus papers, and the general remarks heard on the stre t, when 1 was last in the city, relative to the re-clection of Maj. Howard. In the first place, allow mo to disclaim any personal hostility to Maj. Howard, and assure you that no ill feeling actuates my opposition to him, ns President of the Mobile and Girard Kail Road. lam op posed to him, as arc tho reflecting people of Union Springs, on the ground of poli cy. lie favors, and if re elected, will press the Road past that flourishing town, down into the rich cotton region of Pike, Covington, Butler and Conecuh, on through to Mobile, its original destina tion. This policy will he ruinous to the iutcrcst of the people of Union Springe. By it, they become only tributary to Co lumbus, instead of being what their geo graphical position entitles them to be, a large town, and the terminus of the Rail Road chain beginning at Savannah, on tho Atlantic, crossing the entire State of Georgia ami terminatmgnt Union Springs. These favorable circumstances, added to the great and additional advantago of a close connection by Kail Road with the cities of Montgomery aud Eufaula—a Hood only just started, hut inevitably-to be lmiltatonce,would place Union Springs in easy reach of the waters of the Gulf and those of the Atlantic. Add to all this a fine climate and a surrounding country unequalled iu fertility and pro duction, and a faint picture can bo im agined of its not far distant future. Union Springs, geographically consid ered, is entitled to all the cotton from Pike and the adjoining counties, and sit uated in the midst of tho richest section of Alabama, is destined to become one of the finest inland cotton markets, and, in population to be, to the State of Alabama what the city of Atlanta is to Georgia. Charleston and Savannah will readily furnish capital und banking facilities for all the produce within its extended reach, and with the close connection with the seaboard furnished by the bridge over tho Chattahoochee at Columbus, (the blasting of rock for which has already commenced) —it will fear no rivalry. Eufaula, al though so far ahead, will be eclipsed as if by magic, and it would surprise no one to see tho heaviest warehouse men in Co lumbus even, seeking Union Springs as the better place for their business. Al ready the city of Augusta has furnished her with some banking facilities, aud who doubts her willingness to furnish more as may bo required. But to ensure all these advantages, Union Springs must ho tho Rail Road terminus. It must not bo allowed to go farther, aud now is the time to secure that great object. Therefore, friends of Un ion Springs, bo up and nt work. Come one, come all, let none of your Stock be unrepresented at the approaching elec tion. Now is your time to strike, for by the election of 1860, grading and con tracts may be taken all along the line. Already Pike county is at work against your interest, and is even paying for tho survey— are they for the ex tension. Don’t let petty dissensions among you as to who shall be President, distract your councils and paralyze your efforts. You havo many good and true men, any one of whom will do. The cars aro almost at your doors, the track is beiug laid on the last five miles, and any President can finish that—it will build itself. The subscriptions from your town havo at last been made available by your townsman, Capt. Seale agreeing to use them in finishing the the gap. lie, or aDy one else, who has interest enough in Union Springs to keep the road from go ing any farther, will make a good Presi dent. Union Springs has many friends in Columbus, among the Stockholders, men of liberal minds, who do not want the lion’s share, whose doctrine is “live and let live.” They arc only anxious the road should begin to pay dividends, and are willing that you should build up your flourishing town at tho terminus, as it would at once advance the value of the Stock. Unite with them and you have it in your power to defeat Major Howard and the present Directors, and strike a death blow to the extension of the road below you. You must expect opposition from those Stockholders wlioowu proper ty in the city of Columbus; they are like tho horso leech and cry “give, give.” They imagine thnt you may be to them, what Oglethorpe would have been to Ma con a few years since, but for the exten sion of tho South Western Rail Road be yond. Men with such opinions will battle heartily for their own selfish interests. But tho enlightened libernl citizens of Columbus geuernlly, see no parallel be tween Oglethorpe and Union Springs. Whilst I oppose Major Howard's re election—again I must disclaim any in tention to wound him. I oppose not by traducing his heretofore spotless charac ter, or the purity and disinterestedness of his motives. Were he a candidate for political station, no one would support him more cheerfully than your corres pondent. I was one of his warmest friends nt his first election, and have advocated his claims on all subsequent occasions. We then needed his charac ter, his wealth of energy and persever ance, his known aud acknowledged integ rity to build the road and rid it of its embarrassments. This was glory enough, and this ho has accomplished—those very qualifications which were then necessa to us, aro now our greatest enemies, therefore 1 would defeat his re election, not that 1 lore Howard less but Union Springs more. ALABAMA. In his speech to the Peers, Lord Derby declared that his reason for holding ottico was because he felt no one else could then do ao with equal efficiency: “It is because I see no possibility of such a union among those boasting to be the Liberal majority, that under all the difficulties of this posi tion at home—and I do not disguise that they are great—and under all the difficul ties which surround our foreign policy abroad, 1 hold it to bo my duty to my sovereign—and it is a duty which I shall perform to the best of my ability— not to abandon tho post confided to me; not to give up the trust placed in my hands so long as I see that there is any possibility of discharging that duty with honor, and so long, especially, as there appear to be no means by which the present Govern ment can be effectually replaced.” 4^-If it is, and I believe it ia, a conceded fact that JACK SMITH'S CORDIAL is the remedy after all the great discoveries, us it seems to be set down at tho bead of tho list for all Bowel Diseases, Ttux, Dysentery, Diarrhea, Children’s Teething, the result of Measles, Typhus, Ac. If it is a fact that Jacx’s Cormai. is the best of all the remedies, lot’s patronize Jack, lie Is here uruoug us. We see the demand increasing daily, and those that uso it most like it best. Qivc him a call at No. 105 Broad street, Columbus, Ua. June 20-3 m A CONSUMER. - ♦ — Xfjr Persons in want of Bacon would do well to call on Ragland & Birch, as they are receiving lurgo lots on consignment, aud selling at the low est market rates. Soa advertisement in another column. . ap2Utf jftarSee advertisement of l>r. Sanford’s Liver Inviooratorin anothercolunm. iuL22ly MAKRIED, On the evening of tho 28th, at tho Oglethorpe House, by the Uev. Samuel U. Higgins, D. D., Mr. Ilunu 11. Parkyn, of Augusta, and Miss Isareua It. Mann, of this city. FOR HIKE, VGOOD Cook, Wabher und Ironer, for a few mouths. Call early on ,J. 8. PEMBBUTON, je3o-3t at Pemhertou k Carter’s Drug Store. Desirable C ity Farm for Sale. BKING desirous of making a change in my residence, i otter for sale the place where 1 aij , ii'iHas-fcix now reside, in Russell county ■HjuuL. Ala., V/ 2 milis from the city :iX ~ The plauo contains thirty acres ol *umi, with all the necessary houses. There is a good well and mineral spring on the premises. I will sell tho place at a reasonable price to a good pur chaser. (j3o4m) li 9. MALONE. DISSOLUTION* npilK copartnership heretofore existing under A. the Arm name and stylo of GITTINOEK A St'RIMiKR is this day dissolved by mutual con sent. All persons indebted to tbo iato him aro requested to settle with BUKKUS & BPRINGEK, who will contiuuo busitit ss at the name stand. PHILIP CUTTINGEK. Br., JOSEPH SPRING Kit. Columbus, Ga., June 20,1869. jeJOCt NEW F IRM. WK imvo this day associated ourselves to gether under tho firm name and style of Bu crus A Springer, and we will keep constantly on hand a superior and vaiied stock of Groceries. We respectfully solicit the patronage of our friends and the public generally. J. K. BURRUS, JOSEPH SPRINGER, No. 109 Brand Street. Columbus, Ga., Juno 29, 1859. je3o-lra ATTENTION, CAPITALISTS! TROY FACTORY FOR SALE OR LEASE! riMIE undersigned contemplating X a radical change in their ’"i" 1 ness, offer for sale or leaso on most favorable terms, the property known ns the Troy Factory, erec ted and used lor the manufacture ol Limit s, Fut ni turo and Wooden Ware, together with Wagons, Mules, hands and Tenements. Also, a first-rate Saw Mill. Tho property is situated about twelve miles north of Columbus, in immodiate proximity to large bodies of indigenous timber, such as is used iu tho business; and comprises all the latest improved machinery which tho business requires. Everything is in good repair aud now in success ful operation. The water privilege is ono of the best in the State—a never-failing power beimr furnished. This is tho only establishment of tho kind in tho Southern country, combining the manufac ture of Furniture and Wooden Ware. Tho attention of those desiring to invest in this enterprise is must respectfully invited. The above named property will he. sold at a groat bargain. Parties can lie satisfied as to tlio profitableness of this stock by reference to the Company. Address, JEFFERSON A HAMILTON, Julie 30-3 m Columbus, Georgia. MULES AT LESS THAN 8100 Each! IN COIaXJJVriBXJS, GEA.- EJORTABLK STEAM ENGINES, capable of do ing nearly all the work on a plantation, at less titan half tho present price of mules, ami muck more durable and economical. Engines of this make are now iu general use iu tlio States of Mississippi, Arkansas and Tiytas, where they have given universal satisfaction, and the demand fur them can hardly bo supplied. These Engines are built so that no sparks or lira can escape from thorn, nnd so simple in all their parts that a negro can be taught to work them with safety and intelligence iu loss than a week. . For Seven Hundred Dollars an Engine complete will he furnished, capable of running a tit) Saw Gin, will grind 50 bushels Meal per day, and to it can be nstached the Corn Shelhr, Shuck Cutter, Wheat Fan Thrasher, Sugar Mill, Ac. For Sixteen Hundred Dollars an Engine with a Mill that can grind ono humliid bushels of fine Meal per day, and a Saw Mill capable of cutting oue thousand feet of inch plank por day. Tlio Engine, Saw nnd Grist Mills, all complete, will be furnished ready to be put up for si,too. Persons purchasing Engines can have a negro taught to work them, without charge, by sending him to the Works. One of these Engines can now be seen at tlio MUSCOGEE IKON WORKS, COLUMBUS, GA., Near the Perry House, and opposite Barringer A More-ton's, where orders for any sized Eugino will he promptly filled, and every Engine and Mill shall be tested before leaving tlio Works. D. R. TOItBKRT, Muscogee Iron Works, Columbus, Ga. j N. B.—Wo otter to Southern citizens, Engines j of from Oua to One Hundred Horse Power, eitliei J Portable or Stationary, at as low prices as they j can be ordered from Boston, Now London, or any other Northern Factory; to boos greater capacity j for the same- amount of horse power, whilst wo are convenient to remedy any deficiencies or er rors. Wo only ask that you give Southern Me chanics and Workshops un opportunity before ordering from the North. Saw Mills, Grist Mills, aud nil kinds of machi nery, made to order. June 30-ts WASTED TO IiIRE, A NEGRO Woman, for tlio balance of the vear. Apply at the SUN OFFICE. FRESH OOIHBH BVTTBBi JUST received und for sale tit June 29. DsQRAFFENREID’S CORNER. SALK OK lIOUS. A I.L persons concerned will takcsv-i— —j <V notice that 1 will proceed to sell in ! all Hogs remaining in tho Pound on A!Clfo3 MONDAY, July 4,at 10'j o'clock a. in. July 20-td J. M. HUGHES, City Marshal, j FOR SALK, V LIKELY BOY, 14 years of ago, a good House Servant. Apply to JOHN N. BIRCH. Columbus, Juno 28,18f 9-ts STEBKOSCOPES! i SPLEN DID asrortmant of Stereoscopic Views. 2\ consisting 111 part of VIEWS OF NIAGARA. VIEWS OF EGYPT AN!) NUBIA, VIEWS OF STATUARY, COLORED ENGLISH GliOUl’K, COLORED AMERICAN CROUPE, COLORED AMERICAN SCENERY, An., to gether with an assortment of boxes. For sale at ! June 29. J. W. PEASE’S BOOK STORE. TO THE LADIES! Something Lntii’tfly New ! 1 HAVE Just received this dav a beautiful as sortment of LADIES’ BERTHA CAPES, con sisting of 50 New Stylo Bertha Capes ; 25 •• •• “ •• trimmed; 20 “ Pompoiloro “ ** All the above will be sold at our usual low prices. A. HUNTER, No. 73 (West side) Broad St. Columbus, Os., June 28 COHOkk• s wATKit: IMEBII from the Springs, for sale by PEMBERTON A CARTER. MUS. ALLEN'S /CELEBRATED i I Mir Restorer and Dresser, for V_/ sale by PEMBERTON A CARTER. GLASS! GLASS! V LARGE quantity Frencli WINDOW GLASS’ alt sizes. Also two barrels of fresh PUTTY, jus t received and for sale by R. A. WARE k SON, 74 Broad at. JII'STARD I MUSTAKD t HUDSON’S celebrated California Mustard, the best that is made, for sale by PEMBERTON k CARTER. BOPB ON CONSIGNMENT. •Jrifw COILS BALE ROPE for sale low by 000 June 10. RAGLAND A BIRCH. 1 TEMPERANCE HALL ! A GRAND TERPSICHOREAN EXHIBITION By Seventy-five Misses and Masters PROF. J. C. DUESBERRY would most respect fully announce to the citizeus of Columbus und vicinity that he will givo an Examination ot hifl School at TemperancC’ Hall on SATURDAY EVENING, July 2, 1859, in which there will bo some moat beautiful Dances—Single, Double aud Group. Every scholar will appear in costume. There will be nothing in this exhibition that will offend the most fastidious. Columbus, Juno 22,1859. tdex BALL! BALL! rpifKRE will be a Ball given at PINE 1 KNOT WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS on THURSDAY, the 14th July. pm je29 2w HOWARD A McLAUOHLIN. LJ>X aor/mvriß-cjs Iron Works Company FOUNDRY, CORNeFbELOW OLD BRIDGE. tjMIIS establish(uent contiuuoa L iu full operation, with a large/d J stook of Put tor ns, and is prepared till all orders at the shortest no-vjumnj tico. Ke< p constantly on Sugar Mills, Giu and Fan Gearing, uuuiurous, Kettles, Spiders and Oven.**, Plates and Balls, Pu'- lios, Inks, Steps, Gudgeons, Ac., gash Weights of all sizes, irons, Columns and Fronts cast for Stores. STEAM ENGINES, Built from Twelve to Forty Horse Power. CIRCULAR SAW MILLS! We hold the authority of Page & Cos. to make their Patent Circular Saw Mills. Alio on hand i Circular Saws of tho bent make. Harrison’s Patent Grist Mill, Which we will sell at the regular list prices. These Mills have given general satisfaction. PORTABLE ENGINES, from 0 to 12 horse power, which teconmieud them selves to all large* planters for ginning Cotton and running a plantation Grist Mill, as they aro cheap*, simple, durable, and entirely safe. BELTING! BELTING! Gin and Mill Belting and Gum Packing always on hand. fifir BRASS CASTINGS made to order. June 184 m W. K. BROWN, Pros’*. A GRAND THING! EVERYBODY INVITED! \\T E intend to close out our business, and de fy iro to do so in the next sixty days. We now r offer our entire stock of Goods at COST EOR CASH! A great, many Goods we will sell lor less than cost! We also offer extra inducements to those who wish to buy on time; our desire and determ ination is to close out at tho very earliest day. W*will mention tlio price of a few articles iu order that the public may see how we intend to sell : Silk Dress Patterns worth $lO now sell for sl2 “ 4< “ “ 20 “ 44 “ 15 “ “ 44 44 .05 44 “ 44 23 *< * h << 45 u (i u 44 44 44 44 50 44 44 44 ...... 35 44 “ 44 “ 05 44 44 44 40 44 44 44 44 100 44 44 44 05 Muslin Patterns 44 18 44 44 44 12 44 44 44 12 44 44 44 8 44 44 “ 8 44 44 44 5 4 ‘ worth 25 cents per yd, now sell for 15 cts. 44 44 15 •* 44 44 44 4i 10 cts. 44 44 12 44 44 44 44 44 44 8 cts. Wool Hats worth 50 cents, now sell for 37c. •• 44 worth 75 cents, now sell for 60c. 44 4 * worth sl, now sell for 75 cents. Paddles worth S2O, now sell for sl6 Saddles worth sl6, now sell for sl2. Saddles worth sl2, now sell for $9. Wc most earnestly invite an early call, as we in tend to do what we ray. June 28-2 m. • NANCE & RENFROB. THE GREAT FEVER AND AGUE REMEDY NEVER KNOWN TO PAIL! THE GRENADA ELIXIR f S warranted to cure Fever and Ague, i Chills and Fever, Dumb Ague, and Enlargement of the Spleen, in every case, or the money will be refunded. This medicine is warranted to contain no arsenic or mercury, or any other ingredient the least injurious to the system, and can be given or taken in all cases aud under all circumstances with perfect safety. TTiis Elixir, possesses wonderful virtues in re moving bile, giving strength and vigor to the Liver, Kidneys and Stomach. It strikes at the roots of the disease, destroys and neutralizes all the miasmatic poisons, aud any morbid or bilious secretions in the stomach and bowels, thus pro ducing ii spoedy and permanent cure. •&HT* Try a bottle of this Elixir, and be con vinced that it is not only the best, but tho CHEAPEST REMEDY now offered to too public. A ONK DOLLAR BOTTLK has offen cured from five to six cases. Sold wholesale and retail by PKMBERTON & CARTER, Columbus. Ga, jc27-3m aud by all tire Drustsiets iu the city. PIvMBEKTON & CAKTEK, DKUGGISTS, Sign of the Blue Mortar, COLUMBUS, GA., UAVB OX HAND A WELL SELECTED STOCK OF DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, 33Y33-STUP , FS, Perfumery, Fancy Articles, BRUSHES, SPICES, GLASS WARE, Surgical Instrument s, GOLD FOIL, CIGARS, BURNING FLUID, &c., &c, &c., Which they offer ou terms as favorable ua can be afforded iu this section of couutry. They would respectfully ask of those wishing to buy to examine their goods and prices before purchasing June 24. WAR! WAR! WAR! MoreSoldlerg! More Fighting! ('I HEAT reduction in prico of Candies! An- JT sorted Candy made to order at Seventeen Cents per Pound, by tho quantity, at the Candy Manufactory of A. VKLATI, Columbus, May 20—ts No. 29 Broad street. A NEW HACK LINE. r pUK undersigned respectfully BW-—sy MfMiJk. A announces to tliepublic tlmi r l j£.X l !d. lie will, on the first day of June near, cuiuuieueo a regular line of two horse Hacks from No. 3. ou * lie Muscogee Rail Rond, lo the Bine Knot White Sulphur Springs, to ruu iu connection with both tho Afternoon und Morning Trains from Colum bus. He will always liuve a conveyance in readi ness tiyonvey persons to the Fpriugs nt all hours of the day that mnv arrive at No 3 fro* oilier 1 points. |I. D. WILLIAMS. May 20, 1859. 3tnp oii FINK PI V.VO, OF tho best manufacture, for sale cheap. Apply to JEFFERSON A HAMILTON. June 2t-2w 1/ ” f t \J V NOTICK TO STOCKHOLDERS. Okfick Mona* anu OtiiAnn 11. it. Cos. 1 UIRAKD Ala., April 28, 1859. / cpHE annual meeting of the Stockholders of A tills Company, and the election of a Board of Directors, will lie held ut this olliceon WKDNES- I DAY. the Cth day of July next. _ap29tdm WALTON B. HARRIS, Sec y. MOSAICS! J)V the author of Salad for the Social aud Babul i J for tho Solitary; l he Bertrams, by Anthony Trollope, author of Dr. Thorne; Love me Little, Love mo Long, a now supply ; What will he do with It, anew supply; Salad for tho Social, a now supply ; Salad for the Solitary, anew supply; Cosmos, by Alexander Von Humboldt. Just revolved at J. W. PKASE’o J>ioi’ -i*. Biink Store, D OItSAY COLOGNE I 4 FINK article, for sale by iV FKMBEKTON A CARTER, i EFFERVESCENT SELHER APERIENT. a ■'HIS valuable and popular Medicine, prepared iu conformity with tlio analysis of the waters of the celebrated Seltzer Spring, in Germany, iu a most convenient and portable form, lias univer sally received the must favorable recommenda tions of the medical profession and a discerning public, as the MOST EFFICIENT AND AGREEABLE Saline Aperiout in use, and as being entitled to speciul preference over the many Mineral Spring Waters, Seidliu powders, and other similar articles, both fioui its compactness and greater efficacy. It may be used witli the best effect in all BILIOUS AND FEBRILE DISEASES, SICK HEADACHE, LOSS OF APPETITE, INDIGESTION, AND ALL SIM ILAR COMPLAINTS PECU..I AKLY INCIDENT TO THE Spring and Summer Seasons. It is particularly adapted to the the wants of Travelers Ly See and Lund, Residents in Hot Climates, Persons of Sedentary Habits, Invalids and Convalescents; Captains of Vessels aud Planters will find it a valuable addition to their Medicine Chests. With those who havo used it, it has high favor, anil is deemed indispensable. IN A TORPID STATE OF THE LIVER—It lenders great service iu restoring healthy action. IN GOUT AND UUKUMATIsM —It gives tbo best satisfaction, allujing all inflammatory symp toms, and in many eases effectually curing those ! afflicted. ITS SUCCESS IN CASES OF GRAVEL, INDI GESTION, HEARTBURN AND COST!YENE&S — Proves it to be a Medicine of the greatest utility. ACIDITY OF THE STOMACH, AND THE Dltv TKEfSi.NG SICKNESS SO USUAL DURING PKEUNANCY —Yields speedily, aud with marked success undei its healthrul influence. IT AFFORDS THE GREATEST RELIEF TO THOSE AFFLICTED WITH OR SUBJECT TO THE PILES—ACTING gently on the bowels, neu tralizing ail irritating secretions, and thereby re moving all inflammatory tendencies. IN FACT, IT IS INVALUABLE IN ALL CASES WHERE A GENTLE APERIENT OR PURGATIVE IS REQUIRED. It is in the form of a Powder, carefully put up in bottles, to keep iu any climate, aud merely re quires water poured upon it to produce a deligljt tul effervescent beverage. Taken in the morning, it never interferes witli the avocations oi the day, acting gently on the system, restoring tiro digestive powers, exciting a healthy and vigoruus tone of the stomach, and creating an elasticity of mind aud How of spirits which give zest to every enjoyment. It also ena bles the invalid to enjoy many luxuries with im punity, from which lie must otherwise he debarred, anil without which life is irksome aud distressing. Numerous testimonials from professional aud oilier gentlemen of the highest standing through out the country, and its steadily increasing popu larity fur a series of years, strongly guarantee its efficacy aud valuable character, und commend it to the favorable notice of an intelligent public. Prepared aud Bold, Wholesale and Retail by JOHN A. TARRANT & CO., Druggists, No. 278 Greenwich-st.,cor. of Warren, N. Y. June 25, 1809-ly NEW CONFECTIONERY! No. 42 3roadSt., Columbus, Georgia, UNDER THE TELEGRAPH OFFICE. rpilE subscriber would respectfully inform the JL citizens of Columbus ami surrounding couu try that ho has opened a Wholesale and Retail Confectionery at No. 42 Broad street, where will always be on hand a lino assortment of Plain aud Ornamental Cake, Candies iu great variety, Fruits, Nuts, Havana Cigars, Pickles, and in fact every thing usually kept in a first-class Confectionery. Beautiful Cake, Candy and Fruit Pyramids made to order. Being a practical Confectioner, I will at all times be enabled to furnish Balls, Parties, Ac., with any desired amount of Confectionery ut short notice aud on reasonable terms. Call and examine my stock, give me a trial, and I doubt not you will bo satisfied. June 27-3 m WM. J. VOLK. ROOMS TO RENT, IN tbo Building known as “Gunby’s Corner.” mh2B-tf J. RHODES BROWNE. FOR KENT. fIWIE commodious Fluting House known . , I as tho GEM, under Jones’ Building, |a=ii|| will bo iented low to a good tenant. Ap Jilil-M ----ply to JOHN A. JONES, or JAMES WARE, April IS-ts at Hunt & Ware’s. FOR BALE, A DESIRABLE Residence,in t\ie upper part of the city, nearly opposite Mr. (eSssj) P. McLaren’*. Apply to |gEgfli|a April 8-ts R. J. MOSES, T. M. B. & L. A. FOR SALE OR RENT. rjIWO very desirable residences in the upper part of the city, known as the Wpfjff Bize > Place. The Uonees are roomy andjllii!*. well arranged, with all the necessary out-buiiuings and lrandsumu flower yards. The gardens are tho most productive of any in tho city, and the water cannot be surpassed. Any person desiring to pur chase v.ill find it to their interest to purchase this property. They will be rented to good and prompt tenants on reasuuabio terms. For further par lie li ters apply to the subscriber, or at the Daily Sun Office. - C.O. BIZE. April l.tf FOR RENT, rrUE CITY HOTEL, ou Broad street, . . J. near the Market House. Apply to f “fe P. GIITTINGKR, lSj B October 2-ts At Rankin’s Old Stand. City Properly for Kale! f*THE undersigned being more iuwant of- . i money tliuu houses and lots, offer for ifUln sale two STORES on Broad street, immcdi-JfIMDL diately fronting Messrs. Redd, Freer A Co.’s. To a cash customer a bargain will be offered. Feb. 25-ts K: BARNARD A CO. Fine Residence for Sale in Columbus. fltllK commodious and well finished . ■ X House and Out-Buildings, with oue jeHlljn half acre of land, being let No. 334, now JStil. occupied by VV. J.. Wornuß, Esq., is offered for sale on accommodating terms. Possesuiou given on tbo first dHy of October next. Titleß indispu table. Apply to R. R. GOETCIIIUS. April 15-ts BUILDING LOTS. I NOR sale, in the Town nfOirard. Ala., , . three handsome Lots, Nos. 7, 8 and itffil* 18, four acres each, adjoining each other. JSSISH On one of said Lots, No. 18, there is a fine spring of water. Apply to W. K.HARRlS,agent,Columbus, Ga., Or W. C. YONGE,owner, Vongo*s,RussellCo., Alg. August 26, 1868-ts WYNNTON PROPERTY FOR SALE. AVERY comfortable and con venientCOT’TAGE DWEI L- 1 IMG, with seven rooms and modern improvements; an m eel I cut well of water, and u cis ■jjJ-t.rflftjygß tern of pure water from which bathing and bed rooms are supplied by pipes. The place Is situated iu a good neighborhood, remarkable for health, two miles from Columbus on the Bt. Mary’s Road, ami convenient to good schools. Titles indisputable, and terms easy. Apply to J. J. McKKNDRKE, Esq., Columbus, or to Dr. K. C. BOWEN, Opelika, Ala. Columbus, February 7-ts IT OUGHT TO BE KNOWN rim AT I have Just received 25,000 lbs. choice X Clear and Ribbed Bides, Shoulders and Hams, nr various trims nnd prices; 2,0(10 lbs", choice Jowles, at half the prico of Sides; 2,000 lbs. choice A No. 1 fresh Leaf Laid. 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 u general assortment of Groceries. Atl at (be lowest prices for cash. JAMES MOON, my 13 coruor beipw Gun by A Cos. TO DRUGGISTS. A DRUGGIST, doing a prosperous business in a thriving town in Alabama, desiring tore tire Irura the business, oilers to sell Ida DRUG STORE. Parties desiring to purchase can get further information by calling on or addressing THOMAS DzWOLF, I i.v 2-ts al the Sun Oil• MACKEREL. MACKEREL in kits, quarter, half and whole barrels; also Salmon in kits. For aale by GUNBY A CO. ON CONSIGNMENT, 9 HtIDS. Sugar; 26 sacks Coffee. •J For sale by HUGHES, DANIEL A CO. Columbus, May 24-ts KEROSENE OIL I .j MORE Barrels of that benuliful Kerosene Oil -w just received and for sale by lIIJ3O R. A. WAKE A SON, 74 Broad st. BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS, lAOK Coughs, Colds. Ac., for sale by 5 Wy2o PEMBERTON A CARTER. THE CULPRIT FAY A POEM, at J. W. PEASE'S BOOK STORE.
