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About The daily sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1855-1873 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1859)
COLUMBUS: Largest City and Country Circulation. Frlilay Morning, Sept. 10, 18511. Sec rending matter*on every page. ♦ The New York Sun enyn the weekly consumption of flour in that city amounts to 00,000 barrels, or a little over 7,000 barrels per day. ♦ The new linptist Church recently erec ted at Lagrange, at a coat of about twen ty thousand dollars, was dediealed last Sabbath. The dedication sermon was preached by Itcv. C. l>. Mallory, 1). I). The weekly Hank statement of Nr* York city, mnde Sept. 12lh, shows an increase in loans of $237,000,; increase in specie, $280,000 ; increase in circula tion, $139,000; dccreaso in deposits, $110,900. ♦ An arrival at New Orleans on tho 14th, brought dates from the City of Mexico to the2flth tilt. It is stated that Mirnmon was still at the Cnpital, and not at San LuisPotosi, as previously reported. The Democrats of Harris county held a meeting on tho Oth inst., and nominated Flynn llargel for Seuator, and George A. B. Dozier for the House. Wo were pleased with a visit yesterday from Dr. J. C. C. Blackburn, editor of the Lumpkin Palladium. The Palladium has an extensive circulation and is a good advertising medium. Whenever the Dr. may visit Columbus we tender him an editor’s weloomc. Cotton Picking. “Agricols,” a correspondent of tho Union Springs Gazette, says on tho fitb inst. one thousand and fifty pounds of cotton wore picked by three hands, upon the plantation of Dr. W. It. Cunningham, Cotton Valley, Alabama. One of the boys had threo hundred pounds by noon. Con sidering the season, and defects of tho crops, this picking lias hardly been ex celled, ♦ Strain J.lire- betwrra Charleston anil Boston, The Charleston Courier, of tho 12th, announces, definitely, the consummation of arrangements reported in progress, for tho establishment of a steam line between tiiat city and Boston. The line will con sist, at first, of two iron screw steamers, of 1150 tons, a draught, when loaded, of 121 foot, and capacity to carry 1,100 bales of cotton. ♦ Umlvrtvunil •galiut Douglas Tho Home (Ga.) Courier learns from wlint it terms reliablo authority, flint Cos!. J. W. H. Underwood, the Democrat it candidate for Congress in that District, is taking nud ably sustaining strong ground ngninst the miserable heresies and fatal delusions of Douglusisin, which Toombs and some other democratic lead ers are attempting to palm off on the people. Swift Traveling. The night train, going upon tho New York Central Kail ltoad, on the 91st ult., being detained considerably behind time, determined to make it up. Tho engineer made tho distanco from Town Lino to Hoclicstcr, fifty-four miles, in sixty min utes, made two stops, and took in wood and water at Batavia. This was a little over a mile a minute, and is said to be the fastest time, for the distance, ever made by any Hoad in the Union. ftrlltln anil Norlli Alabama ltoail. An election was held in the City Hall iu Griffin on tho 9th instant, to determine tho senso of the people as to the question of the city subscribing for $20,000 of „ stock iu tho Griffin and North Alabama Hail Hoad. From the Umpire State wo learn thnt there were 189 votes for, and 9 against the proposed subscription. This added to tho amount already taken, swells the amount taken to $210,000. ♦ Kail Honil Accident, The Memphis Avalanche learns thnt ou Thursday last the cars on the passenger train of tho Mississippi Central Rail Hoad tumbled down nu embankment twenty five foot high, no person being seriously injured. Tho loss sustained by the Com pany is about two or three thousuud dol lars. The accident was caused by the displacement of rails on the track, and is believed to have been done by certain parties in the neighborhood, iu order to be revenged for the loss of cattle recently killed by the cars. ♦ . . Kolut nnt lons In \V a.liliiglun. Iu the Central Georgian, of tho 14th, we find the proceedings of a meeting of the American party, held at Saudersville, the 13lh, to nominate candidates for the Legislature. Thomas F. Wells was nom inated by acclamation, for the Senate, and Hul'us A. ltobinson and James H, Taylor were chosen, by ballot, as candi dates for Hoprescututives. On the 6th inst., a meeting of the Dem ocracy was held at tho same place, to make nominations for the Legislature. Col. James L. Hook was nominated by ■* acclamation, for Seuator, and Dr. J. i. Irvin and T. O. Wicker were selected as candidates for Kepreseutatives. ‘♦ - - The Fire Alarm Telegin|,li The commendable enterprise, though nothing has been said of it lately, for the , performance of which the city authorities have contracted, is well under way 1 The Messrs. Gatneweli, tho contractors, have gone North to superintend tho con- j struction of the material aud send it out here as soon as possible. Mr. lleliert, a gentleman well known and respected in this community, has been engaged uud is still busy iu the surveying of the city for the locatiou of tho network of wire V O. Bulletin. ♦ Frost In Western New York. It was predicted early in the season by some person who professed to l>e weather-wise, that iu Buffalo and vicini ty there would be frost “every month in the year 1869.” Thus far the clerk of the weather has kept up to the schedule, although the mouth of August had like to have got by without a “nip.” On the 29tb, however, there was just enough frost in several localities thereaway to save the distance of the prophet. ■+. From l T tali, St. Lout*, Sept. 12. —Th Utah correi pondence of (lie Democrat says the Quar ter Master General has received orders from the Secretary of war to receive Mr. Halliday s notes as cash for mules The auctioneer receded instructions to knock down the mules to llallldar, thereupon Halliday purchased upwards of one thou sand mules at a little more than ono half wbsit others would hare paid cash for. llalliday has a contract to supply the Government at Fort Dallas and Oregon . with one thousand mules at his own Si price.) lion. M. £,. Bonham's Letter. Thi- gentleman, now the solitary living representative of opposition to the “ ( on- I ere nee Bill” in the last Congress, has ad dressed a letter to tho Daily Charleston Mercury stating succinctly, hut fully, his views of tho opposite constructions of tho Kansas Bill. The discussion cr Squatter Sovereignty and its opposite has thoroughly elucidated tho question, and he rejoices that there can bo no more danger of “cheating” °r “being cheat ed ” uuless tho South chooses to he do- j frauded. Jf be true that a handful of squatter* from tho teeming population of Knrope, and of the cities of tho North, poured by Emigrant Aid Societies into tiie Territories can exclude slavery by unfriendly and hostile legislation, and I Congress bo impotent to intervene for its protection, then would the Kansas Bill be what its author is charged with saying what it was—“ The best free soil measure ever ndopted liy Congress?” Tho advocates of Squatter ,Sovereignty concede there is no power in- Congress to legislate slavery into or out of a Ter ritory ; how, then, con Congress delegate to its creatures u power it does not pos sess, hut which rosides alone with the sovereign States? No one maintained at the passage of the act iu Congress, that non-intervention implied tho right of the territorial legislature to over ride the Constitution and tho decision of the Su preme Court, witli-no power in Congress to restrain it. Such a construction Would not havo commanded the support of a corporal’s guard among the Southern members. Congressional legislation wont' 1 ho requisite only when a dl* Ruination should be made ng-tosl slave property, by positive or negative territorial legisla tion, and no other doctrine is compatible with the rights of the States. It is strungo that the fugitive slave law which carries out the provisions of the Consti tution in the States should be supported, while tho power of Congress to carry out its provisions in the Territories should be denied. Tho issue has been distinctly tendered, and the South cuunot decline to meet it without an abandonment of her rights, nor ought she to support a candidate un committed. It is the duty of the South to demand of the Democratic purty not a “ slave codo"—an ugly name to make ob noxious a constitutional right—but a dis tinct recognition in tlie approaching l’rcsideutiai contest of tho l ight of sluve holders to Congressional legislation when ever it may bo needed, to protect their rights against the unfriendly uud hostile legislation of any Territory; and in de fault thereof to support some statesman sound upon this, as well as oil other is sues of vital importance to the South. It is time she should know if the Democratic party, tho hulk of which is at the South, will risk itself beforo tbe country sus taining the constitutional rights of the South. If it will not, it should go down, and be supplanted by a healthier organi zation. It is better to sutler defeat on a good constitutional principle, than gain victory by its abandonment. Wo have true friends at the North, but if they can not sustain themselves at borne on tbe principles of the constitution, tho sooner we comprehend it, the better. For all practical purpoaea tho Congres sional legislation of Mr. Seward is no worse than the Squatter Sovereignty of Mr .Douglas, and while a wido differ ence exists between them on many other important questions, there is no neces sity, if tho South be true to herself, that she be subjected to tho choice between two evils. If tiie doctrines advocated by either prevail, there cun lie no well found ed hope of having the rights guarantied to us under the constitution, and affirmed l>y the Supremo Court, guarded and pro tected in the Union. —— - - —♦ l’olttlrs anil tlx- .liiillclary. Several citizeus of Kent county, Mary land, including Senator l’earec, have ad dressed a letter to Judge Carmichael re questing him to become a candidate for Circuit Judge, irrespective of party no mination. This action is worthy of universal imi tation. If there is an office that should be independent, and untrunimcled by party obligations, it is tbe office of the representative of justice. While the in stances of judicial corruption arc few nud far between, nothing is tuoro calculated to increase them than tiie dangerous po licy of making party nominations for ju dicial offices. “lam a man, and noth- I iug which pertains to man is foreign to I “>e,” is u maxim applicable to incum- I bents of ull offices, secular and ecclesias ■ Deal- Del then the sacred rights of life, liberty uud property, bo hedged around by every safeguard, to secure which, it is essential thnt the judicial ermine should j i he unstained by the dust of the political arena. This reformation can be eusily I effected by the influential men of politi- I cal parties, who owe it as a duty to them selves aud tho country, to discard poll | tics iu judicial elections. ♦ Tin* Nnt Oiiaui, Next year the eigth census of the Uui- 1 ted States is to bo taken. This enumera \ lion is one es the most laborious uud dis- 1 ficult tasks which tho Government has to perform. A timely suggestion is made by the National lutclligeucer, which is worthy of consideration, uud which wo 1 quote fur the beueflt of planters and oth i ors : That each farmer this year, as he gath ers his crops, shall koep something like j an accurate account of quality and value | of the same; and, if lie will take the trouble, to uiuko out a statement of the names and ages of his family; the num ber of acres of land cleared ami timbered; j the number aud ugos of his servants; the number aud value of his horses and inules; the number of hales of cotton, barrels of corn, bushels of wheat, oats, rye, barley, potatoes, &0., aud tho value of each, nud leave it in some place where auy member of the family, who nmy be at home when the deputy marshal shall call, can readily get bold of it. It will save time to all concerned, and very greatly assist to make the census returns perfect, complete and satisfactory. Tall nice. The Savannah News says : A friend of ! the manager of Mr. llobert Habersham’s j j t’auston Bluff and Deptford plantation, I left at our office, yesterday, one of the finest specimens of rice on the stalk we hare ever seen. The stalks arc not so , tall ns some wo have heard of this season, ! as they measure but six leet, but the heads are large nnd well filled, nnd we are informed that a large portion of the ; crop on that place this year, will average | as tall and well headed as the sample i which may be seen at our counting room. The largest portion of the rice on this plantation is already cut and stacked. Outline of Douglas’ Kssay. The Richmond Enquirer, by special permission of the Harpers, has copied Judge Douglas’ political easily, publish- j cd in that Magazine. Tho object of the essay is to show the unrestricted power of tl(p Territorial ‘Legislatures to control j the internal legislation of the territories, j und, particularly to establish the power of each Territorial Legislature to prohib it the introduction, or holding of slaves I in the territories. The argument by which Mr. Douglas endeavors to sustnin this atiomulous theory, may he bri tty stated as follows ; Ist. That the jurisdiction of till tho courts established in the territories, is provided and limited entirely by the en actments of the Territorial legislatures ; t hence these legislatures may deprive the courts of jurisdiction to sit in judgment on their legislation. 2d. That these Territorial Legislatures exercise no delegated power. Congress has no power to delegate any powers which the Constitution bus vested iu ! Congress; but that simply by creating these legislatures, Congress ut once and necessarily ‘'confers” upon them powers beyond those which Congress itself may exercise; that the entire right inter nal self-government accrues of right to the residents of an organized territory, upnrt from nil Congressional sanction or authority. 2d. That iu the same manner that Con gress may confer, but can neither exer cise nor delegate judicial powers, Con gress may confer but cannot exercise nor delegate the powers of internal legisla tive government in the territories. 4th That during Colonal Virgin ia aud other rightfully claimed t | l( , of internal self-government; and especially claimed the right to pro hibit the introduction of slaves in their limits And that this “principle of our political system’’ operates to establish tho same power of internal self govern ment, and especially the same power to prohibit the introduction of slaves among the residents of each of the organized territories. 6th. That these powers of territorial sovereignty were expressly admitted by tho “Jeffersonian plan” or “compact” adopted by tho Congress of the old Con federation. tith. That iu tho Federal Convention, Mr. Madison proposed to insert in the Constitution the following clause: The Congress shall havo powe* — “To institute temporary governments in the new States.” That the term “new Stales” was that by which the “Jeffersonian plan” designated organized territories. That instead of the clause proposed by Mr. Madison the following clause was inserted. “New Slates may be admitted by tho Congress into this Union.” Hence, Mr. Douglas concludes, it was the intention of tho Federal Convention to re assert, in tho Federal Constitution, tho “Jefferso nian plan,” and, consequently to assert the right of internal territorial self-gov ernment, and especially the right of a territorial government to exclude the in troduction of slaves in a territory. 7th. That the opinion of tbe Supreme ; Court, in tho case of Drcd Scott, main tains the same doctrine. Bth. Thnt the same doctrine was as serted by the Compromise measures of j 1860. 9th. Thnt the same doctrino was as- I serted in the Kansus-Ncbraska act. 10th. That the same doctrine was asserted by tho Cincinnati Platform. —_—— Tile Great Knalei-n mill New York. The New York papers continue to in- sist Hint tho Great llastcrn can enter their harbor, cither through Long Island Souud, or by tho-N'arrows. Two skillful New York pilots assure the New York Herald that, if she only draws 20 feet of water, they can bring her through Ued ney’s channel and the Narrows up to tiie liattery at high tide. It is not likely tNat the managers of the Great Eastern Vre going to risk the fate of such an achievnient upon t lie if suggested by tho New York pilots, or upon any other if. There are but two harbors in this country which can accomodate the great monster of the deep, l’ortlaud aud the waters of Yirginia, in the Elizabeth or the York. Wo have no expectation that the Great Eastern will coiuo here; no, not if both the York and Elizabeth were ns deep as tho ocean and ns quiet ss a millpond. Hath nre deep enough for the Great Eas- i tern, und quiet enough for an egg-shell; | but these, the most majestic and capucious harbors on the Atlantic coast, lie in a Southern latitude, and, like the dwellers upon their shores, are tabooed and pro scribed. We must content ourselves to look as uninterested spectators upon tho contest of rival Northern cities for the magnificent prize, and being thus neutrnl and indifferent, we can easily decide that, if the Great Eastern does not go to l’ort lnnd, it will boa breach of faith to the enterprising citizens of that town which would he justly punished by running agrouud in tho shallow channel of New York, and lying there for the next bun- I drcd years. —Hichmond Dispatch. Ireland. The Earl of Carlisle, is nu address re cently delivered before the Royal Agri i cultural Society of Ireland, gave statisti cal proofs of tho progress of that country in the last twelve years. In 1847, the land under tillage iu the island amounted to 6,238,675 acrt-B ; it now amounts to 5,- 882,152 acres. Tiie grain crops have given way to “green crops,” tho former I decreasing 17 per cent., tho latter in creasing in nearly the same proportion, in 1841, the live stock was valued at 619,876,000; it is now valued at .634,- 010,000. The farms of five acres nud under have largely decreased: those abovo thirty acres wore 48,000, in 1841 ; I I they nre now upwards of 160,000. The . most remarkable progress has beeu iu ’ the dwellings of the laboring classes ; the rapid decrease in pauperism. In 1820, 1,800,000 persons, or nearly oue third ! tho whole population, were dependent for ! support on the l’oor Commissioners : now i only 37,000 persons are iu this position. : ! “Mcndionncy is nearly extinct, and wages aro very nearly doubled.” Tho change is equally strikmg in regard to the de ’ orcase of crime, lti 1848, the outrages reported in Ireland were upward* of 14,- , 000; in 1858 they were only 9.402. At the Primary Medical School, in this city, we learn thnt a skillful and entirely successful operation was performed ou Wednesday last, by Dr. J. J. Knott, Jr., 1 in the amputation of the leg of a gentle man 45 or 60 yonrs of age. The limb ‘ being incurably diseased in consequence of a severo burn, affecting the bone from tbe knee to the aukle. The patient, under the influence of chloriform, was insensible to paiu, while knife and saw, in skillful hands rapidly performed the office of dismemberment—which occu pied, as we ore informed by a spectator, but about a minute of time from the first incision to the legation of the arteries, i —(irijKn Umpire State. ♦ Brand)’ vs. Bourbon. An animated discussion, involving the relative Hygeuiac properties of these | liquors, was held on one of (be porticos jof the Burnet a day or two since. Final . ly, as a clincher, the Bourbon man cited j Col. , of Lexington, who had drank pure Bourbon since he was fifteen, nnd 1 drank it steadily ; he was now sixty years old, hale and harly. But the ohnmpion of Cognac retorts: “What do I care for; that—if he'd had good brandy he'd been ! eighty by this time.”— Omttmmtt Com. < Senalur G-.t in's Position. San Fbancisco, Aug. 12, 186‘J. lin the evening of tho 9th inst., Air. i Broderick made a speech in .Sacramento, and in tho course of it read the following letter addressed to him by Mr. Gwin, two days before he (Mr. Gwin) was elected to the United Slates Senate : Sacuamknto, Jan. 10 1867. Dkau sib : 1 am likely to be the victim of the unparalleled treachery of those who have been placed in power through I my aid and exertions. The most poten tial portion of the Federal patrouago is iu the hands of those, who, by every j principle that should govern men of hon or, should be my supporters, instead of enemies, and it is being used for my de struction. My participation in the dis tribution of this patronage lias been the source of numberless slanders upou me, and have created enmities that Lave been destructive to my peace and happiness for years, it has entailed untold evils upon me, and while in the Senate, I will not recommend a single individual to appoint to office in this Stale. Provided lam elected, you shall have the exclusive control of this patronage o far as I am concerned, and in its distribution I shall only ask that it may bo used with magnanimity, and not for the advantage of those who have been our mutual enemies, and unwearied in their exertions to destroy us. This deter mination it unutterable, and in making this declaration, I do not expect you to sup port me for that reason, or in any way to be governed by it, but as I have been be trayed by those who should have been my friends, I am, in a measure, powerless myself, and dependent ou your magna nimity. Verv respectfully, your ob’t. servant. WM. M GWIN. Hon. D. C. Bboheuick. This letter, written at a time when Mr. Broderick had a full control of the Legislature, was the most slavish and disgraceful bid for the assistance of a political enemy. The promiso made so meanly was broken without hesitation, and ou the 6th of April, 1857, Mr. Gwin wrote thus from Washington to \V. F. Anderson, of Nevada: You will have a history of the events as they have transpired here wilhin the last few weeks, from the newspapers. / don't think that I shall hereafter be charged with bargaining off the patronage of the Government with Mr. Broderick. He has left the city in great rage, and sails for California to-morrow, with the purpose of carrying the State Convention, nomi nate his owu friends to the State offices, and censure tho appointments that have been made. Washing Horses’ Legs, It is quite n common custom fur carmen and hostlers to “founder” noble horses, by the erroneous practice of dashing cold water on their legs wlieu they are dirty. In regard to this practice Sir Geo. Steph ens, the eminent veterinary surgeon, says: “Whenever it is necessary to wash horses’ legs, do it in the morning. Most grooms, acting on a different principle, wash them aa soon as the animal comes in. lam convinced this is a bad prac tice. When the roads are dirty, and the weather wet, and the legs already soaked, washing can do no harm; but to deluge the legs with water the moment a horse enters tho yard, heated with exercise, is, to my mind, ns unnatural and absurd as to jump into a shower bath after playing an hour at cricket. My plan is, rubbing down with straw and a dry brush, and the next morning wash ns clean as soap and water cau make them. Pick and wash the soles as soon as the horse conies in.” Tlie Sons of Malta, There is no secret charitable organiza tion in this community which accom- plisbes more good than (lie Sons of M ilta. The expenses for charitable purposes last year exceeded §IO,OOO. We are informed that its members have now under discus sion a project for the accomplishment of a still greater good. It is that of founding anew hospital for the relief of indigent persons. They purpose erecting a large building in the city, and furnishing it throughout with bedding, &c., in a man ner equal to that of any similar institu tion in the country. A number of pro- j fessional gentlemen attached to one of our Colleges have generously tendered their services to the association, without charge.— Philadelphia Inquirer. - ♦ Hall Roads lit the United States. According to the Railway Annual, the ; average cost of railways in the United States, per mile has been $30,328. In the Middle States, $40,918 ; in the South- , ern States, $22,000; and in the Western States, 30,333. The list of dividend pay ing roads comprises 78 ; among which two pay an annual dividend of twelve per cent. ; nine, ten per cent. ; two, nine per cent. ; ten, eight per cent. ; six, seven per cent. ; thirty, six percent. ; five, five per cent. ; one four percent. ; one, two and a half per cent. ; and one, two per cent. The list of delinquent companies, on stock or bonds, amounts to thirty-three. The total bondcii debt of the American rail ways, all of which maturo between 1859 and 1874, amount to $411,199,702. “Robert Wickliffe who recently died in Kentucky, was probably the wealthiest man iu Kentucky, being worth seven millions of dollars, owning five thousand acres of laud in l'ayeite County alone, and several hundred negroes, lie was u great lawyer, growing smarter ns ho grew older, and ho lived to be eighty-five. Ho made a speech in Court n few days before bis death, lie was soon seized with a congestive chill, of which he died. The deceased was remnrknble for the ex ceeding bitterness of his prejudices, of which his hostility to Henry Clay and the Rev. Dr. K. .! Breckinridge furnished a strong illustration.” He was during,lhe Administration of President Tyler a mem her of his Cabinet. FASHIONABLE GOODS AND MILLINERY For Less than Cost! CALL AT MRS~. DESSAI'S No. 108 Broad Btroet, Columbus, On. VJOW is the op- L ‘ portuultyof- lL.fi Suumitr Go ml h q before the close of the seatou. I will offer end sell, as an iudueenieut, at lee* than coat. Having received new and fresh supplies by every express from New \ork up to the percent time is sufficient guarantee that the articles on hand are new and fashionable, aud consist of a full aeeortmeut in my Hue. In my stock can be found all the Varieties of Linen tlrald, Neapolitan Hail, Kngltsh Straw, trench flop, Crape Bonnets and Hats, for young and old, large and small A full and complete assortment of french flowers and Hlhbons; lie rage. french amt lhuhia Lace Marseilles; Dusters and Shawls; Thread and Valenciaties Laces aud fdgiugs; french Ktnbroideries; Two flounced and Double Juped Silks, Borages, OrenaOlues and 1 Organdie Dresses; aud a complete assortment of White Goods, such as French Organdies, French Nainsooks aud Swias Mutllus, together with all the articles usually kept In my line. All of which will be told without resent at less then the first ! Cost, etrietty for cath only. +k’ Call soon to make your selections, before the stock gets picked over. Keep. ctfully, j June 2S-tf MRS. DESSAU. CIIKEBEI CHEESE! 1-a BOXES Choice Cresm Cheese just received j vu end for sale by Sept. I*. GUN BY A CO. UEEF TONUI'ESI ; i BHOICK Smoked Beef TONGUES. just received I VV and for sale by l>l 1J OUMIY A CO. IIAKP OF A THOUSAND STRINGS. ANEW supply just received at J. W. PEASE S BOOK BTOKI. aPECIAL NOTICES. For Deputy Marshal- The friends of WILLIAM B. iOSt* announce ! him as a candidate for Deputy Marshal, at Hie election ou second gal unlay in December next MANY VOTERS. Mr. 0. A. WEI.DB is recommended to ihe citi /.eii* of Columbus as a suitable .andhlate fur , Deputy Marshal, at the election in December j ! next, by bis H.II-.N >S- For Solicitor Qcnorul. I Clt Allt.KII It. HUDSON, Ksq., be S H leave to an 1 nuuui-c I bat be Is a candidate fur the “lire of 1 Solicitor General of tho Chatiahoocheo Circuit, ut ! tlio ftp|>rochliiglclion. aglO-te AtrSve advertisement of I)r. Sanfoiiu’s Livjer I jiviooratoii in another column. m h22ly Hereon** in want of Bacon would do well to call on Ragland A Birch, as they me receiving large lots ou.consignment, and selliug at the luc ent market rat on. See advertisement in another column. p26tf Mrs. Winslow, nu experienced Nurre and Female Physician, has a Soothing Syrup for chil dren teething, which greatly facilitatts the pro cess of teething fy tofteniug the gums, reducing all inflammation—will allay all puin, aud is suie to regulate the bowels. Depend upou it, mothers, it will give lest to yourselves,and relief and health to your infants. Perfectly sale iu all cases. See advertisement iu another column. agl3-ly •lack Smith's Cordial.—-It is generally conceded, here and elsewhere, that Jack Smith’s Remedy for Bowel Diseases, Children Teething, the rosult of Measles, Typhus, Ac.-- Tin: South sun Dysentery Cordial —is tho remedy after all. If it is tho case, as a “cloud of wit nesses’’ can testify, ho ought to bo patronized. The demand for Smith's Cordial is steadily in- , creasing, and those who havo tried it resort to it again. Ho is well known in Columbus. Give him a cull at No. 105 Druad street. Sept. 7-ts A CONSUMER. ♦ Caul ion.— The article cf Whisky now so well known as -Daly’s Aromatic Valley Whisky,” j has established a reputation so universal as ren ders it difficult lor the mauficturer to keep pace with tho demand. This is the icsult of perse vering energy in its introduction, sustained by a determination adopted at the outset, and never for an instant departed from, that its original purity and excellence should continue to the end Tho common fate, attendant upon all such suc ccssful efforts, has overtaken the manufacturer. It is imitated by unscrupulous imposters, and an inferior and spurious article is palmed off upon tbe community, to tho great detriment of the pub lic as well as injury to the manufacturer, both in emolument and well-earned repute. Every effort had been made to guard against this piracy by a Copyright of the Label, and by peculiar shape of the botilc. 1 caution the public aguiust thi*imposition upon j them and upon my rights, and 1 earnestly desiro i such information from those who may possess it. by having been victimized or otherwise, as will enable me to protect the public and myself by j prosecution to the utmost extent of the law. Tho ; genuine “ Dily’s Aromatic Valley Whisky tf is put up in casts of 12 bottles each, with light yel- i low Label, and sealed with yellow wax. with tho proprietor’s stamp ou the wax. aud sac Bimile sig- i nature of the proprietor on the label. All other ; articles are imitations. Consumers can depend upon getting a pure arti- j cle when they buy the Valley Whisky, as it is sold by the bottle and case only. WM. 11. DALY, Sole Proprietor, 19 South William Street, New York. September 9, 1859. SOJAp MARRIED, In this city, on Tuesday, Sept. 13, by Roy. M. | Cnllinan, Mr. Philip 11. Hartmann and Miss Mary L. Bukkus, all of this city. Accompanying tho above was the usual prin ter’s fee. We tender our thanks to the happy , couple, and wish them many days of liappiueßß ami a peaceful journey through life—a path of roses without thorns, could tuch a thing possibly : exist. am.- vwja A.-av-aKiL.-^flß3BPMcaxaTmanK—fczaa——urntTWiwm ■ ST. CECILIA SOCIETY TXriLL meet at their . fV Room at 8 o’clock _ THIS (Friday) EVENING GOLD SPECTACLES LOST I T LOST a pair of Gold 1 on last Monday between house aud Columbus, or in Columbus, and will bo thankful for auy information that will enable me to get them, and besides will pay a reasonable re ward for the fame. JOHN WIMBERLY. September 16,1859. It NOTICE. rpilK Stockholders in the COLUMBUS BUILD -1 ING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION are hereby notified that tho Fifty-ninth Installmt nt on their stock, is due at tho Treasurer's Office on SAT UR- , : DAY, the 17th inst. R. J. MOSES, Septum bur Id, 1860>2t Treasurer. FLOURS FLOUR! I AM receiving weekly a choice article of Flour L from one of the beat Mills in the up country, which I am selling low, and will warrant it to give good satisfaction. Just try it, if you want 1 I something that will do you good. Sept. 16. JAMES W. SAPPINGTON. SULPHATE OF (QUININE ! 1 AA OZ3. of pure Sulphate of Quinine just re lUU oeived and fer sale by R. A. WARE A SON, Sept. 16. No. 74 Broad street. School Notice. \ps. C. C. MOORE will open //Wk iVL her School ou MONDAY, October 1, in Hie Cottage next above Mr. Gutli j tic's ou ‘taonp street. sptlfi-tol 4 GRAND ABiD TERRIFIC MLLOON ASCENSION MR WILL?, tho celebrated Aeronaut, will ascend in his Mammoth Balloon, QUEEN OF THE AIR! from Oglethorpe Lot, on SATURDAY. Sept. 17, at 2p. ni. This is tiie largest Raiioon now on exhibition. This will be a great curiosity to all apectalors, ns Mr. Wells wilt intlato his balloon l.y an en tirely new process, known only to himself. N.B.—Mr. Wells never fails, anil nothing hut heavy wind or rain will prevent the lusceußion. i If these causes interfere tho ascension will be ’ made on the next fail- day. Doors open at 2 o’clock p. m.; inflation be gins 2J £. Tickets of admission to cents, children and servants half price. Sept lti—lt WARNOCK & SALISBURY, (OFFICK AT LOWELL WAREHOUSE.! Commission, Factorage, Receiving E R CIIA NT S, COLUMBUS, GA. I >ARTICULAR attention given to lhf\VVVV\ nale of COTTON, and to BAGGING anti HOPE to Planter*. IHiH Columbus, Ga., Sept. 16, 1859. am UAGUINU AND HOPE. 7A B ALKS OF BAGQING ; / O 600 Coils of ROPE For nale by Sept. 10-ltn WARNOCK k SALISBURY. MOT 1C B* TMIK owner of live barrel* BYRUP,£Xj7z*\ X marked J. P. K. k Cos., Columbus, inf notified to < >m forward aud claim it, it will be sold to pay charge*. J. h. APPLE it, Agent Bept. 15, 185U-3t Moutg’y and W. P. R. R. KEROSENE OIL I OOMK more of ibiit same superior Kerosene Oil O .last received and for sale by Sept. 15. It. A. WAKE A SON, 74 Broad t. FAMILY GROCERIES. IE you want s prime alUcle ofCUEKSE, g 0 UUKUUB A SPRINGER'S. IE you want goal 00811K.N HITTER call at ‘BUKBUS A SPKINOKK’S. I F you need No. 1 BMOKEH HE EE, you ran find I K t BURItUS A SPRINGER'S, “ H and cheap FAMILY UROCE -1 KII.S, you arc referred to s m ir 1 BURRUS A SPRINGER, Sept, tu-nix No M llroad street. PIANO fOK SALE, ONE fine new Piano, for rery low, at No. 40 Broad st. Apply soon to i/ll Bept 14 ts JEFFERSON A HAMILTON. SICKI) ItYE TO ARRIVE. 100 *■ ACKS lr choice SELL BYE. to arrive 1 yY,? Url " g tU “ w, * k > “nd will be sobl by “'l' l 14 GUNBY A CO. CHEESE, /TIIOICE Cream and English Dary Cheese, Just V,/ received by VAN MARCUS. BKKF TONGI'Eg and COD FISII. SMOKED liref Tongues sud Cod Fish, just re vived by VAN MAKCUB. MACKEREL. NEYV No. 1 Mackerel, new No. 1 Mess Mack erel, just received by VAN MARCUS. 1 IMMENSE ATTRACTION A. HUNTER’S BAZA \ R OF FASHION. Aui .vrt; 1 .1- ti..w in M'li’ 'J D ! , in- iiirtly. uii*> ui ilu- GAlliiliSl. M-)~r ItGAUrIFUI. an t HK-T j'KI.KCTKD STOCKS us fall and winter dhy goods EVER BEFORE OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. Hi* would particularly call the ftttc otlon of tho Ladles to his new and splendid stock ot DRESS GOODS, And especially to his assortment of Silk Uobes, WHICU tS LAKUK ANI) KICII. SHAWLS. CLOTH CLOAKS, VELVET CLOAKS, IN OR HAT VARIETY. Ilia .tuck of Staple Good. i complete, and he would cull the attention of Plnuter* to lit. stock of , Kerseys, Osnaburgs, Negro Blankets, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, Ac. If you want to buy them ut Low Prices. Just received a largo assortment of Carpets and Hearth Rugs IN NEW PATTERNS. him a call, which will convince the most fastidious that the Bazaar is the right place to buy Goode. A. HUNTER, No. 73 (West side) Broad Street. Columbus, Ga., Sept. 15,1859. tt 1 WANTS. | Wants a Situation as Gardener, By a Young Man who tllurougly understands the raising of Fruits, Vegetables and Flowers for market. Yards and Grounds laid out in the most approved style of Landscape Gardening. Address J. I\, or apply to JUIIN LKK’fcJ Seed Store, No. 12 Broad street, Columbus, Ga. September 15. 1859. 3t j WANTED, tbe balance of the year or by tho month ; a NEGRO GIRL that can wash and iron. A good price will be paid. Apply to S. ROT 11Cill LD A BRO., Sept.lO-tf No. 82 Broad street, j WANTED, Ir,nn BUSHELS cleur aud well dried .UUU BEACHES; 1,000 Bushels clear and well-dried APPLES; 600 “ Good Charcoal; 5,000 Pounds Char Beeswax ; All of which 1 will tate in exchange for Goods, 1 or pay cash for at the market price, j W. If. 11. PHKLPB, Candy Manufacturer, No. 88 Broad st. , Columbus, Ga., Sept. 5,1859. WANTED, A NEGRO GIRL, a house maid, for the balanco of the year. Apply for information at the Aug. 29. SUN OFFICE. j PINE WOOD WANTEDI j rtMIE EAGLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY j X want to buy 500 Cords of PIN E WOOD. i 1 August 26, 1859. ts , WANTED, fIOR the balance of the year, or by the month, a NEGRO MAN. A Boy, 1C or 17 years old, will do. Call at tho SUN OFFICE. August 12,1859. ts | SSH LOST j LOST, ON the 31st xVuguat. in Columbus, one Port monk*, dark colored ou 1 one side and Mosaic on the other, with ; i steel frame, containing Seventy-sixEM**"*®® Dollars; also two gold Finger Rings, one marked 1 •E W. W. from B. B. DeG. ” the other *• M. T.” Any information of said articlesyrill be thank fully received by me and amply rewarded, at the store of Redd. Preer & Cos. CHAS. D. PREER. Columbus. Sept. 13. Ct j LOST, ON Friday morning last, between |pKMa the Planter* Hotel and Girard , Rail Road Depot, a black leather v Pocket Book, containing four $lO bills™ on the Marine Bank of Georgia, also a note for | $l4O on J. I. Lovelace,dated March 1,1859, aud on j which $25 had been credited. There may have i been some change in the book beside, which I do I not now recollect. I will give a liberal reward for the recovery of tho pocket book aud contents, i I would also caution any one from trading for : | the above mentioned note, as payment on the i same has been stopped. Sept. 13-4 t A. W. IIAYGOOD. EDUCATIONAL. School Notice. MISS M. L. KIVLIN ha* resumed the exercises of her School the pleasant school loom adjoining her father's residence*. Columbus. Sept. 12. 6tp School Notice. MISS A. 11. BIRDSONG will re \ sumo the exercises of her /FZjflk School on MONDAY, Sept. 12th, at her mother’s residence. Columbus, Sept. C. tsept*Js Mrs. Gray’s School. UpilE undersigned respectfully no- X tides her friends and former /j[ r jj£k patrons that she will reopen j MONDAY, October 3, in tiie new building recently erected by Mr. John Johnson, nearly opposite the Female Academy. Terms—s2s aud S3O for nine month*, payable quarterly. M. E. GRAY. j Columbus, Sept. 6, 1859. td Mds. Chegaray & D'Hervilly’s BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, FOR YOUNG LADIES, 1800 Loßan Square, Vine Bt., Phila. ! YtfADAMK Chegaray respectfully IvT’ infurnis her friends and the public hi general, that independent- M ly of her Hoarding and Day School, directed by herself and her niece, Madame l'rovoat. in New Y'ork. site Wj W intends.inconuection with her niece V&fr Madame D’Hervilty, opening iu Philadelphia, an Institution, on precisely the same plan as theone i above mentioned. The Principals will auswer applications aud re ceive visitors on and after the 12th of September and tho School will open on the 15th. September 13,1850. o w RIDDLE’S GALLERY_OF ART! To secure the bloom of thy beauty will he ulwavs endeavor; J Thine ryc#Urry lustre must not fade uway. *or the typrs of our Kiddle aro lasting for ever. I Preserved by tbe aid of the *un’* golden ray. j I F you witdi to upend a f ew hour* pleasantly, eo ‘ I to RIDDLE S UALLEIt Y ; yon will find U oSe of the most attractive places in our city. Kvorv thing that will amuse and entertain you Iu the w-iy of superb Pictures ate there ; and if you wish to embellish canvas, paper or glass with your own pretty face, RIDDLE Is the man to do It lie has lulled from his travel* this summer much that YE 111 till fteotiu t 1... .... ...1.. ... e a . .. . . will improve the products of his Gallery. The most extensive assortment of Gold, (Hit'. Orna mental am Fancy Frames aud Cnees that has over been n Columbus at one time, you will see Ladles wishing to purchase handsome Frames for pictures of their own production, cm bo ! supplied. The Stereoscopic Picture! If tliero ever was •• a thing of beauty amt a Joy I Tor ever, the Stereoscope I* supreme of tlu-rn nil. | a* i nnd science seems to have reached the stun* metot their greatness Mr 11. will bo prepared to take them about tho first of October. i | The Photographic Department Will then be ready also, and an Artist will be on the spot to color in every stylo that fancy may winh. So take due notion thereof and novum yourselves accordingly. Columbus. Ur., Kept. \ 1869. 1 m GRAY potash t T UST received and fur sale by JOHN y. BROOKS Landreth’s New Crop Turnip Sefd! 1 UST received and for sale by v >♦ J. A. WHITESIDE A Ot. PATENT SPERM CANDLES, It Y BOXES for sale, wholesale and retail, Ly S’ It. A. WARE A SON. 74 llroad st. POTATOES ami ONIONS. IRISH Potatoes and Onions just received by VAN MARCUS. PEACH AND APPLE BKANDvT I ('I HOICK Ohl Southern Peach and Apple Brandy J tor sale by OCNBY A CO. September 10,1859. SALES BY HABRISON A PITTS. RECTIFIED WHISKY! • )r\l l BARKKLB Dean A Ilak'’* P vcti-er-ilf:. . I fled Whisky on conalguiiii at and for mUe at .".4 cents per gallou. l.y Mj|ggU July 2743 m H ARRISON A m*it. Property in Woolfolk’r, Jttcserve von SALK. rpo thaw wh# wlifi to live In i tho country, yet ho near enough to Iho city to attend 10 {B business, we are pleased to aj’B l l'xAtiiajlf that we ran accommodate having throe coiuftrtahle HOUSES and hr la in WOOLFOLK’S RESERVE, about 200 yards mirth of the Opelika Ilepot, for hale, one of which has a very uoat Cottage House on it, ono and a half stories high, containing six comfortable rooms, also a good kitchen, ami well of water. The other two lots have good liouseß on them suitable fur Dwellings or Kitchens. The three Lots contain all about acres of ground, and will be sold separately or all together, as suits tho purchaser. For flintier particulars apply to July 27-2ni HARRISON A PITTS. Elegant Residence for Sale. WE offer for ealo the dt-sira- . ble HOUSE and LOT at L-'"! present owned and occupied by Col. M 111. A. Teuuille, situated£| • in tho block south-east of tl,.fckz 1 ‘ IJ. Court House, und ono door below tho resiuencu of Mr. Thus. Chaffin. The lot contains a full acre of ground, w ith a wide alley way running through from ntreet to striet ou tho south side. On the premises aro a large and commodious Dwelling, two stories high, w ith eight comfortable rooms, four above aud four below stairs—all well finished with fire-place, closets, Ac.; a well arranged kitch em negro houses, smoke-house, cartiage-house, ■ tables aud a well of good water. There ,s also attached to the House a neat glass conservatory and beautiful flower-yard. This property cau he purchased ou very ccoir - modeling ternis, as Ool.TenuiUe w ishis to remove to his plantation. For further particulars call on July 27-2 m HARRISON A PITTS. FASHIONABLE HATS JUST RECEIVED BY J. H. DANIEL & CO. FANCY SHIRTS, A LARGE ASSORTMENT, JUST RECEIVED BY J. H. DANIEL & CO. No. 123 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga. Cravats, Collars & Suspenders, A HANDSOME LOT, JUST RECEIVED BY J. H. DANIEL & CO. September 5, 1859. FOR SALE AND RENT. I • ROOMS TO RENT, IN tho Building known as “Gunby’s Corner.” mli2B-tf J. RHODES BROWNE. STORES TO RENT CHEAP ! rpWO Stores at No. 31 Broad street, in - X complete order, will be rented very ; low to good tenants. Possession given first -IMMIEDL of October. J. RHODES BROWNE. September 15, 1859 ts T 0 KKNT, IWE desirable Store Iloutc* No. 38 Broad street, one door above the Troy Fac ! tory Warerooms. Possession given on the P-i ;! ls. Ist of October. Apply to S. ROTIICUILD & BRO, Sept. 15—ts No. 82 Broad street. FOR SALK. r|MIK advertiser offers for sale nine- JL tenths of Lots 117 and 118, with the . improvements thereon. There is a coni-JIMM. i fortablo Dwelling containing three rooms, aud all j tlio necessary out buildings attached. The front , yard is well laid out and filled with choice shrub bery. Location, foot of Broad street, i For particulars apply at tbe Sept. 13-6 t SUN OFFICE. TO KENT, THE Dwelling on the corner of Jackson ■ , X- and Few streets, with five rooms, Isp|ft double-kitchen, smok-d house, stable, e I—IPM good w’ell of water, and under good picket fence. Possession first of October. Also, Dwelling House on the corner of Tronp and Chapel streets, with four rooms, double kitchen, smoke house and stable. Possession Ist January next. Both bouses in good repair. Ap ply to J. B. IIIOKS, Sept. 9-2 m two doors below Masonic Hall. Desirable Residence for Sale. IMIE subscriber offers for sale her reai- . r . donee in the city of Columbus, situa- ifpi% ted on Troup street, between St. Clair and J§l£Jl Crawford btreets. The lot contains half an acre, aud has on it a dwelling with six rooms. On the premises is a double kitchen, servants’ house, stable, carriage house, garden, cow lot, and a well of good water. For terms and price apply on the premises. SARAH A. YINBON. September 9,1869. ts Desirable Eesidence for Sale subscriber. desiriDg to change his , ■ . residence, offers for sale his place sit- Ifpfflf uattd on the Highlands,in Russell county, JMliflL half a mile from tho business portion of the city. The location is eminently healthy and salubrious, with plenty of fresh air and pure water, and is noted for being one of the pleasantest localities near the city. It contains twenty acres good laud. There is a young orchard of selected fruit trees of different varieties, grapes, strawberries, Ac. There is a Chalybeate Spring on tiie premises, besides several other springs, and a well of excel lent water. The House contains eight rooms, a large airy passage, with closets, bath rooms, and a good cellar. There is also good negro houses, stables and other out houses. I am determined to sell, and any person desir ing a real pleasant and comfortable place near the city, can have a bargain by calling ou ne ioimc ditttely. W. K. HARRIS. September 7,1869. ts FOR SALE OU RENT, rjMIK Dwelling House, on Oglethorpe jp m79 . JL street, (just above the Perry House,) known as tho residenco of Mrs. Anna Speu- JIIXJL cer. It contains six rooms with gas, and all nec essary out buildings, and will be sold ou very lib eral terms. If not sold, it will be for rent from tho Ist of October next. Also for rent, the Storo next door to Mr. I. G. Strupper, on Randolph sheet. For termM apply t 0„ , , R. P. SPENCER. Columbus, Sept. 3. ]m TO KENT, r |MIE largo aud commodious dwelling , . X now occupied by Mrs. Kirvin, as a private boardiug house, situated between jEIXI. the Methodist aud Presbyterian Churches, adjoin ing the residence of Judge Andrews, and only three minutes walk to the business portion of Broad street. Tho House contains eight rooms, four of which are very large and well ventilated; also, a spacious diuiog room that will comforta bly seat thirty boarders; slso, Kitchen, Smoke House, Stables, Ac., all in good order. Possession given Ist of October. G. W. ATKINSON. August 8, 1859. ff FOR SALE, r PWO Houses. For terms apply to the . . j -X subscriber. Also tbe fine Bar Room f” known as the BELLA UNION. The stork JfXJL und fixtures of this establishment will be sold cheap for cash. For further particular apply on the promises to F. WILHELM. Columbus. August 4. 1869. ts TO RENT. A COMFORTABLE Cottage Dwelling, . fx. with necessary outbuilding*, lu the owor part of tho city, will be rented very JI£XJL low for the balance of the year. Possession given ■ ■MdlaMy. Apply to J AS. McHH 1 LLlUti, July 15-ts _ No. 14U Uioad st. FOR HUNT. T IIE “““Odious Rating House known .. A as the HUM, under Jones’ Uuildlnit, will be routed low to a good tenant ti.- Utl 3 P'J t 0 JOHN A. Joa w, or . „JAMES WAKE, A| |r l l Dl-tf at limit A Ware's, FOR 8A1.e7 A DESIRABLE Residence, ln tbo upper . , ■fV part ot the city, nearly opposite Mr. isefiiHg P. MeLaren’s. Apply to lldi B April 8-ts R. J MOSES, T. M B. A L. A. rsvu- , 1,011 * AI ' K OK KENT. I’” O very desirable residences la the . A upper part us tliu city, kuuwn as the iT"*! ; Hire Place. The Houses aro roomy H’lH i urrangad, with all the necetsaty out-building* i and hnmlaoniu flower yard*. The gurdena ara the , moHt productive of any in the city, and the water | enunot be BurpuaHod. Any peraon denii ir.g to pur chase will find It to their interest to purchaae thia | property. They will be rented to good and prompt i tumuits on reasonable torum. For further particu lar* apply to the nubacriber, or at the Dally Sun °® c# * , 0.0.81ZK. April l.tf ( if) Property Tor sale! ’pllE undersigned being more In want of- . : A money than houses and lots, offer for mfTf sale two STORKS on Broad street, Immcill- l* ; l B dlately fronting Messrs. Redd, Preer A Co.’s. To a cash ouslomer a bargain will be offered. Feb. 36-ls K. BARNARD A CO. UULDINU LOTg. FOR sale, In tho Town of Girard, Ala., three handsome Lots, Nos. 7. Sand Iplß IM, four acres each, adjotulng each other IHI a On oue of said Lots, No. 18, there is a fine spring of water. Apply to W. K. HARRIS, agent,Columbus,Ga., orYV.L. YONfl E. owner, Yonge's,KussellCo., Ala. Am ust 1868 ii I TO RENT, r TBWO Stores, Nos. 50 anil 04, oo Broad . . A street. fflglß Also, from let October, No. 54 Broad atl' : B 3 known aa the Kl Dorado. Aug. 9-3 m BASS A CLKOIIOHN.
