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About The daily sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1855-1873 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1859)
THE DAILY SDN, Frll n y Morning, Dec. 10, IHS9. The Saturday Evening Post—Premium Engraving to every Subscriber. We call the attention of onr readers to the Prospectus of the “Saturday Evening Post,” in our advertising columns. The “Post” is con sidered by many the best, as it is the oldest, of the weekly papers. For 1860, we perceive, it otters a large and beautilul steel emigrating, called the ‘‘Speaking Likeness,” as a premium to every subscriber. It offers also two Other large steel engravings of the “Falls of Niagara,” as a premium to the getters up of clubs. The contributors to the Post are not excelled by those of any other paper. See Prospectus. Compliment to Steamer Marianna. The ladies and gentlemen of Marianna, Florida, have made arrangements for the I formal presentation of a Suit of Colors to Capt. Van Veghten’s new steamer, named in compliment to the town. Miss Annie L. Eley has been selected to present the Colors and deliver the address, the cere monies of which will take place at Neel’s Landing, at such time as the Captain of the Marianna may designate. The ladies of Apalachicola arc invited to attend. A Noble Example. If there be one principle more than any other, that ennobles human nature and softens its asperities, it is that which inspires sympathy for, and prompts the desire to relieve the sufferings of our fellow creatures. A beautiful illustra tion of true benevolence occurred yester day, in the case of a young lady, who sought the lowly habitation of the desti tute family mentioned a day or two since, and like a ministering angel, relieved their immediate necessities and left them rejoioing. All the dross of earth could not purchase the conscious satisfaction which a nature like her’s derives from such au act. Rlclielleu, Other engagements Wednesday night, prevented our witnessing more than a part of Mr. Booth's personation of this great character. The portion we saw was rendered with thrilling effect, and was so satisfahtory to the audience that he was twice called before the curtain. The qualities embodied in the character of Richelieu, the greatest statesman of his day, subtle, vindictive and unprincipled, require histrionic talent of the first order to render truthfully uud with effect. It is conceded that Mr. Booth’s success was complete. To-night, his farewell benefit, will be presented the “ Iron Chest,” and Shak speare’s Comedy, Katherine and Petru chio. In the former, he will appear as Sir Edward Mortimer; in the latter, as Pe truohio. We hope the house will be a large one, and all who appreciate fine acting need no further exhortation. Balloon Ascension. In our issue of to-day, will be seen an advertised notice of Madame Morat Bal loon which takes place to-day, at 2 o’clock, and of Prof. Williams’ Grand Soiree, to-night, at Concert Hall. Owing to a slim patronage, Madame Morat did not make her ascension on the evening of the 13th, but was well represented in the person of the gentlemanly manager, Prof. Wilson himself. The reputation of the latter, as an aeronaut, has already pre ceded him, having made more ascensions than any other man now living, and hav ing carried the Stars and Stripes higher over the Capitols of Mexico and Cuba than any flag has ever waved. Prof. Wilson is a Southern man, “ to the man ner born,” and as such, deserves our lib eral patronage. We are assured that the ball will be a splcudid affair, nDd offers many attractions to the “ gay votaries of Terpsichore.” We have now forgotten who, but some fellow has said—and a sensible fellow ho was—that “ variety is the spiee of life.” The Great English Remedy. SIR JAMES CLARK’S CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS, Prepared from, a Prescription of Sir J. Clarke , At D., Physician Extraordinary to the Quetn. This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseasea to which the female constitution is subject. It mod erates allexcess and removes all obstructions, and a speedy cure may be relied on. TO MAKRIEJDt LADIES It is peculiarly suited. It will,ln a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. Caution.—These Pills should not betaken by Females in the first throe months of pregnancy; at any other time they are perfectly safe. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight ex ertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Uysterics and Whites, these Pills will effect a cure when all oth er means have failed, and although a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution. Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Govern ment Stampof Great Britain, to prevent counter feit. Full directions in the pamphlet around each package, which should be carefully preserved. Sole Agent for the United States and Canada, JOB MOSES, (Late I. C. Baldwin A C 0.,) Rochester, N. Y. N. B.—sl and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any authorized Agent, will insure a bottle containing 60 Pills, by return mail. Forsaleiu Columbus, at the Drug Storesof PEMBERTON A CARTER, ACRE A IVERSON, mchO-oowly and all rospectablc Druggists. FRESHJIRUGS! URQUHART & CHAPMAN, AT THK OLD STAND OK DANPORTH & NAGEL, COLUMBUS, OKOIiUIA. HAVE ON HAND THE t.AKOKHT STOCK OK FRESH AND PURE MUGS, MEDICINES, &c. &o &c. NOW offered fur n.ilo in tbin market. Every article sold by u* wnrranUd an represented. Ail ar invited to call and examine our flock and prices of DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, &c., before purchasing el**where, a* wo are drtermined to Bell at the V/wrjt prim Jbr approval rrnht, and not to hf uwli rtold tty any hou*? in (Wumbus fur the Cash. We mean what we nay. Give us a trial. TO THE LADIES! Our assortment of culinary articles is complete, d<m prising Gelatines. Spice#. Wines. Brandies, rlavoi ing Kxtracte, Vinegar, Table Halt, Coru, Starch, Sc. Also TOILET ARTICLES, Con.l.iu, of |'onid.., 0..l O| n*, tubin’* Ex trtfli, Blond lb. Prurle, American ll,lr lle.tnrer. A'., Ac., uDd If you wont . b. ullful and oco uomical light, purchase of ns the Gonuine White Kerosene Oil! To Physician**. Our ntock of Tincture,, Extract,, Chemical,, Mt.dicat.-d Syrup,, Ac., are .elected anil careoll] prepared for tli PrntcrljiUm Department nd no preecriptlon put up but by an expe rienced Apothecary. Prices moderate. Dec.o—tf UKOUIIAKT A CHAPMAN. The Balloon Clilltlrcn. The following account of the accidental | ascension of ‘‘the Harvey children,” from j near Cenlraiia, Illinois, Sept. 17, 1858 we extract from Life Illustrated. It will doubtless he interesting to many of our readers just now, as Prof. Wilson, its i aull)or . is the gentlcniun who made the asceusion from the Oglethorpe Hotel on J Tuesday last: “Soon after witnessing one of the most J splendid sunsets that my eye ever rested upon, I found myself slowly descending upon a large forest. I regretted very much to find the ascension power giving out so soon, as I had anticipated a long and pleasant journey by moonlight. In fact, I had prepared myself with suffi cient clothing to reach the Atlantic Occau, if the mrostat would carry me there. After feasting for an hour upon one of the most gorgeous views that nature in all her loveliness can present, I amused myself by perusing some newspapers that were given me to distribute on the way. I threw out ballast when I had descend ed withiu half a mile of the earth, and soon went up to the height of three miles, where I remained till near dark, when tie power of my machine again gave out, as it was not well coated with var nish, and I descended in a field on the farm of Benjamin B. Harvey, about sev enteen miles from Contralia, and three from Rome. The grappling iron caught in a small tree, and Mr. Harvey and son came to my assistance. They took hold of the anchor-rope and drew the mrosat, while I remained in the carj to the house. Mr. Harvey’s family and some of the neighbors soon collected around the bal loon, and seemed as much astonished as the Bigger Indians and the descendants of Montezuma were at my ascensions from Mexico and California. As they had never seen the “elephant,” some of them concluded to take a ride in the bal loon. Accordingly, the anchor was made fast to the fence. Mr. Harvey mounted the car. while his sons and some of the neighbors let him up a few feet by hold ing on the rope. I warned them several times to hold fact to the rope, as the air ship might slip her anchor and leave them in the lurch. After Mr. Harvey had sat isfied his curiosity in balloon riding, he placed his three youngest children—two girls and a little boy—in the car. While he and his sons managed the balloon, I stepped one side to converse with the la dies, who were asking me many questions about my ajrial voyage. After the three children had remained in the car a few moments, Mr. Harvey took out. the oldest daughter, which gave the balloon so much power that it jerked away from them and the fence in an instant, nnd in a minute was out of sight, leaving us completely overcome with fear and amaze ment at an accident of so novel and thril ling a character. The emotions of the parents may be more easily imagined than described, when they heard them cry, “Mother, let me down ; mother, let me down,” until they had disappeared ap parently among the stars, and could be heard and seen no more. I informed them that the balloon was not very tight and would come down, I thought, in one or two hours, and not go more than ten or twenty miles away, as there was but little or no wind at the time. Although it went toward the northwest when it as cended, I told them I thought it would go east, in the same direction in which I came from Cenlraiia. I informed them that there would be no danger of the children falling out of the car, as the ropes wore too numerous and close. The most I feared was, that they rninht come down in a large forest and not be easily found. I advised them to arouse the neighborhood for at least ten miles around, particularly to the eastward, as I believed the balloon would go in that direction. Mr. Harvey gave me his horse to ride back to Centralia, to have the news sent by telegraph and tail road in every direction. I reached Centralia about twelve o’clock at night, and in the morning had an extra published, and the news spread as soon as possible. Mr. Knowles and I went in search of them on Saturday, and were told by different per sons that the balloon was seen passing toward the west in different places from eight to ten o’clock at night. Saturday evening it was reported that they were found sale several miles from where they went up, but it was not known to a cer tainty where they were found—at Cen tralia—until Sunday morning, when it was ascertained that they had safely de scended about eighteen miles southeast of Mr. Harvey’s, near Mr Atchison’s house, suspended in the air, the anchor having caught in a tree. Saturday morning, Mr. Atchison bad gotten up eaily to look at the comet, or “blazing star,” as he termed it, nnd dis covered the balloon, when the little girl called to him to pull them down, telling him to do it “easily.” The little boy was found asleep. The little girl said her brother complained of being cold when they were very high. She did not pull the valve-string. The ball remained in the air probably longer than I did. as it had more ascensive power in proportion to its weight. A hrotherof the children gave me their name* and ages—Martha Ann beingeight, and David three years of ago. The joyful news reached their parents about two o’clock on Saturday, and the children came home the same evening, on which occasion the rejoicing must have been equal to the sorrow which bad so lately preceded it. Samuel Wilson. JOHN W. BROOKS, COLUMBUS, GA., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DIALER IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, Dye Woods and Dye Stuffs, OILS, PAINTS, PAINTERS’ ARTICLES, Varnishes, WINDOW GLASS AND PUTTY, GLASS w A UK, PKHFI MKHY, FINE SOAPS, Fine II.Ir and Tootli llrualira, PAINT BRUSHES, Dental and Surgical Instruments, TRUSSES and SUPPORTERS of different kind,, SPICKS, SNI'KKS, Man it f,c lurid TOIIACCO, all tb PATENT or PROPRIETARY MEDICINES of th day. Superior Inßs, PURE BRANDIES AND WINES FOR MEDICINAL I’LKI’OHKS, Fancy Articles, &c. f &cj. He can uud will sell Goods squally • low as they ran b* obtained from any sliullar establish ment In this section. All article* warranted to >e fresh, pure and genuine. Orders from the country promptly Riled and -ttisfactlon guaranteed, with repaid both to price slid quality. iin mire and call at the llUl’G * roHK of JOHN W. BROOKS, AT THE OLD STAND OK BROOKS &, CHAPMAN, Corner ot’ Broad and Handolph Btreot*, SION OK NEURO AND MORTAR, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. December IS, ISuU. ts 1860! / 1 RlElt'l ALMANAC fur lSfiOforitiilc by tjT CUAKKIN A JOHNBON. DAILY SUN OFFICE. ) Columbus Ga., I>c. 16, iB6O. / COTTON—The receipt* of yesterday were 948 I Dales, and the Halt's to 723 Dales. The demand j was much better than for many days previous, i and sales were made at better prices than our j former quotations. Good Middlings went off ! readily at to 10) a c., which figures we quote as the actual transactions of yesterday. NfcW YORK, Dec. 14.—Kales of cotton today 1,200 bales; the market was firm. Flour Arm; sales of 14,600 barrels; Southern at $6 66 to s;> 75. MONTGOMERY, Dec. 14 —The cotton market continues quiet, uot much doing from warehouses, they are holding above the views of buyors. We quote Middlings 9% in the streets. CINCINNATI, Dec. 12 —flour active; sales 900 bbls. at $5 35 to $5 40. Whisky, sales 1,060 Dbls. at 22c ; Oats 50 to 62c. SAVANNAH, Dec. 14—There was a good de mand today for the better qualities of cotton,and prices firm and a shade higher on the better grades The sales reported foot 1,648 bales, at prices ranging from 10 to lie. QUOTATIONS : Middling 10U to 10% Strict Middling to 10% Good Middling 10% toll Middling Fair 11% to 11% Freights. —Cotton to Liverpool 7-10d.; to New York by steamer %c. % for flour 35c.; by sail the rate has declined to 5-16 e ; to Baltimore by steam* er 7-10 c , and to Boston 7-10 c. Prices of Breadstufl’s. OOKKKCTKD WEEKLY BY PALACE MILLS. Pr Bbl. Half Bbl. Qr- Üb* Double Extra $0 00 4 50 2 26 Extra Family 8 00 4 00 2 00 Superfine 7 00 3 60 1 75 Extra Fine 6 00 3 00 1 60 Pine 6 00 2 50 1 26 Bolted Meal and lloiuiuy $1 20 per bushel. Corn Meal 1 uo per bushel. Rich Shorts 1 20 per 100 lbs. Bran and Shorts, mixed 1 00 per 100 lbs. Five per ceut. discount on Flour will be made to merchants. Columbus Factory and Mills. OPPICK AT TIIE FONTAINE WAREHOUSE. Per Bbl. lUlfHbl. Qr. Bbl. Extra Flour $9 00 $4 50 $2 25 Family Flour 8 00 4 00 2 00 Superfine Flour 7 00 3 60 1 75 Fine Flour 5 00 2 50 1 25 Five per cent, discount to merchants. Corn Meal aud Grits $1 00 per bushel. N ftn l oo per 100 lbs. Rich Shorts 1 20 per 100 lbs. **r Cotton Yarns, Osnaburgs. Liusoys, Stripes, Joans, Ac., Ac. Russet and Black Shoes All tlie above aud of our own manufacture. Nov. 30 1869 HENRY V. MEIGS. Agent.* FULL LENGTH WASHINGTON & EVERETT, INCLUDING A VIEW OF MT. VERNON, In the Engraving of Washington. These splendid engravings are from original paintings by Hicks, and are engraved on steel in the highest style of Art. They arc each 25x35 inches, each contain ing six square feet. So many coarse, miserable pictures have been palmed upon the public as works of art—and especially in cheap, black and muddy engravings—that it is difficult to convince persons of taste that they are safe in ordering what they have not first seen. Wo have paid the first artists their own prices, amounting to many Thousand Dollars, to produce engravings really beautiful , as well as the. best portraits , aud that shall be splendid ornaments to any parlor. OPINIONS THAT CAN BE RELIED ON. Tho Editer of the New York Observer says: ‘•These engravings are genuine works of art—the likenesses are admirable. The portrait of Mr. Everett wiil take precedence of all others.” The New York Christian Advocate frays: ‘‘They are among the finest engravings that we have ever seen, and THE PUBLISHERS ARE FULLY RESPONSIBLE FOR ALL THEY PROMISE.” TERMS, ALMOST GRATIS. We will send, post paid, securely packed in rol lers, either engraving and a $3 Magazine, one year, for $3; both eugraviugs and a $3 Magazine, one year, for $4. Agents who remit S3O at one time, will have an extra copy of each engraving. Ihe Magazine* are HARPER’S, THE KNICKERBOCKER, GODEY’S LADY’S BOOK, THE ATLANTIC, BLACKWOOD. By special arrangement, the entire year’s sub scription t? the Magazines is paid over by ur to their publishers, and subscriber receive their supply for the year direct from their respective publication offices. The cost of the engravings is paid only by the difference between the lowest wholesale and the regular price of the Magazines. Engravings sent at once, and subscriptions to periodicals commence with current issue, unless otherwise ordered. Money at our risk, if proof is retained of having been mailed. First impressions are best, therefore send early. Address, O. H. BAILEY A CO., (At Wdi. Hull A Sou’s Music Store) 543 Bioadway, Dec. 13-dAw3m New York City. PURIFY YOUR PURIFY YOUR PURIFY YOUR PURIFY YOUR PURIFY YOUR PURIFY YOUR DWELLINGS BY USING DWELLINGS BY USING DWELLINGS BY USING DWELLINGS BY USING DWELLINGS BY USING DWELLINGS BY USING THE GREAT THE GREAT THE GREAT THE GREAT THE GREAT THE GREAT DISINFECTANT, DISINFECTANT, DISINFECTANT, TDISX3SrFE.CXA.ISrT, DISINFECTANT, DISINFECTANT, Plto F£ 8 ‘O it I) AEBY’B PItOFE SSO It DARB Y’ S PItOFE SSO It DARBY’S PBOPE 880 It DA& B Y ’ 8 PUO PESSOR D A R R Y ’S PROFE SS O R DARBY’S FLUID! FLUID! FLUID! FLUID 1 FLUID! FLUID! Tho Most Powerful Disinfectant Known; Tho Most Powerful Disinfectant Known; The Most Powerful Disinfectant Known ; The Most Powerful Disinfectant Known; The Most Powerful Disinfectant Known; The Most Powerful Disinfectant Known; WILL PREVENT THE SPREAD OF WILL PREVENT THE SPREAD OP WILL PREVENT THE SPREAD OF WILL PREVENT THE SPREAD OF WILL PREVENT THE SPREAD OF WILL PREVENT THE SPREAD OF CONTAGIOUS DISEASES. CONTAGIOUS DISEASES CONTAGIOUS DISEASES CONTAGIOUS DISEASES. CONTAGIOUS DISEASES. CONTAGIOUS DISEASES. CHICK, KIKTY CENTS PER BOTTLE. Huld by every rc.pectnhle Druuid,t in Colunthu, Order in uuHutlty from DAUBY A PRICK, dune 30 Atibnrn. Ala. Flowering Plants and Shrubs! IA II IIC and wishing to beautify fiUf* ‘tf, j tholr Oardeua will le pleased to call on the subscriber. as ha ha a •pb-ndi'l l'-t <-f Ornamental Plants and Shrubs for sale r ” ‘ JOHN LKK’3 HERD BTOKK, Dec. 6. No 16 Droad street. Ill’ll NINO FLUID t BKHT Burning Flnid for tale by i„., i. ts URQUIIART A CHAPMAN. IILOWM SALT. f.n HACKS, lor .ale by . M 1 H. BA UN AHD A CO. ICE PRESSED LARD OIL I 1,1 OR ,ale by JP Dec.O-lf URIH’HART A CHAPMAN. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT TO CLOTHI N< l BUYERS ROSETTE, MELICK & CO., No. 125 Broad Sti'eet, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, Are now offering their large stock of FALL nnd WINTER CLOTHING. AT REDUCED PRICKS. We have in Store the following Goods, with prices annexed : OVERCOATS. 100 Denver at $25 to SBO 100 Beaver and Cloth 10 to 18 100 Pilot and Cass 7to 10 200 Lion and Seal Skin... Bto 20 250 Satt. and Mohair (i to 10 100 Blanket and Flushing 3to 5 BUSINESS COATS. 100 plain black 8eaver....815 to 825 100 line and ribbed 10 to 20 500 fey Oas. Sacks and Frocks 7to 18 300 Satt. and mixt Cass... 3to 0 200 Flushing 2.50 150 Petersham Sat 3.00 250 Satt. and Kersey Mnky .Tekts 2to 3 Dress Frock Coats. 100 blk cloth Fr. Coats §25 00 100 “ “ “ “ 20 00 100 “ “ “ 15 00 100 “ “ “ “ 12 00 100 “ “ “ “ 10 00 Hants ! Hants I 450 pairs blk Doe Skin Cass., from 84 to 810 800 fancy Cass 3to 8 400 blk and fey Satt 2to 4 150 blue Satt 2 to 2j 175 Kersey 1 50 VESTS! VESTS! 300 Fancy and Black Silk Velvet Vests, from §5 00 to 812 00 500 Fancy and Black Silk Vests, from 82 50 to 88 00 100 Bl’k Satin Vests. 2 50 to 600 200 “ Cloth and Cassimcre Vests, from 83 00 to 85 00 350 Fancy Cass. Vests 2 00 to 450 100 “ Bl’k Sat... 125 to 200 BOYS AND YOUTHS’ CLOTHING! We are now prepared to fit any and all sizes, from 4 years of age to 16. The assortment is complete. 100 Boys’Gray Satt. Round Jackets, from 82 00 to 83 00 100 Boys’ Gray Cloth Round .Jack ets 83 50 200 Boys’ Blue, Brown, Black Cas inet Jackets, from 84 to 85 200 Boys’ Satt. and Cass. Sacks and Frock Coats, from 82 50 to 89 100 Boys’ Black and Brown Cloth Frocks, from 87 to 814 100 Boys’ Overcoats, from 83 to 814 150 Pair Sattinet and Cass. Pants, from 81 50 to 86 100 Pair Black Cassimcre Pants, from 83 50 to 86 150 Pair Cassimcre and Silk Vests, from 81 50 to 84 CASH Clothing Emporium! No. 135 Broad St., COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. 3.000 HATS! 3.000 CAPS! Os every Shape, Color, Quality and Style, From 95 cents to $6 ! They are offered at LOWER PRICES, for the same qualities, than was ever known in tho city. ROSETTE, MELICK & CO., No. 125 Broad Street. ——— Furnishing Goods! In this Department we are enabled to exhibit an elegant assortment, viz: 4,000 SHIRTS made by the best manufacturers; White Linen Bosom SHIRTS; “ Marseilles ** Linen Cambric Bosom “ “ “ Puff “ Fancy Linen Bosom “ u Marseilles “ “ Print “ Embroidered “ “ Check Linen “ “ GLOVES! GLOVES! Silk, Kid, Calf, Buck, Dog Skin, Wool, Cassimere, Cloth, Berlin, and Buck Gauntlets. UNDER SHIRTS AND DRAWERS Os Cotton, Wool, Lamb’s Wool, Cashmere, Shaker Not, Shaker Flan nel, Merino and Gray Mixed; 4,900 Cravats and Scarfs ; 0,500 Suspenders and Half Hose; 2,000 Pocket Handkerchiefs; Silk and Linen Cambric lldkfs. TRUNK DEPOT, SiS NO. 195 Broad. Street. 500 Trunks anil Trunk Valises, Carpet and Enameled Cloth Bags. For Planters and Traders 700 Suits BLUE BATTINET and KERSEYS. Btdf” All those in want of First class Clothing would do well to give us n call before making their pur chases, as our assortment is complete and the stock new and made up ill the best styles, all of our own manu facture, warranted well made. It can not be surpassed for beauty, style and finish by any bouse in the Southern country. All of which is offered at lower prices for the same goods than can be found elsewhere. ROSETTE, MELICK & CO. Columbus, Dec. 9,1859. J. XX. DAMIEB <£* 00., CLOTHIERS AND MERCHANT TAILORS j No. XQ3 Broad. Street, ✓ COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. THE MOST PERFECT STOCK OF Ready-Made Clothing QUALITIES AND STYLES TO SUIT ALL CLASSES 1 Every garment manufactured un der our own supervision, and war ranted to be WELL FE^AIDE AND OF Good Material AT J.H. DANIEL & CO.’S, No. 123 Broad St., COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. A THOROUGH AND COMPLETE STOCK OF GENT.’S FURNISHING GOODS SUCH AS SIIIRTS—White and Colored; UNDER SHIRTS, DRAWERS, COLLARS, SUSPENDERS, CRAVATS, HOSIERY, SHAWLS, FUR ROBES, TRAVELING BLANKETS, and in fact everything that is necessary to furnish a perfect wardrobe, at No. 123 Broad St. TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS, VALISES, Bonnet Boxes, Umbrellas, &c., &e., IN TIIE GREATEST VARIETY TO BE FOUND AT J. H. DANIEL & CO.’S, No. 123 Broad St. HATS AND CAPS A large stock of tho Latest Styles of MOLE, CASSIMERE, SOFT, LEDGER, &c., to be found at No. 123 Broad Street, COLUMBUS, aA. ■ SERVANTS’ CLOTHING. For the purpose of accommodating our customers with comfortable and substantial Clothing for their Ser vants, we have manufactured a largo lot of Old Columbus Factory Kerseys, PEA JACKETS AND PANTS FOR LABORING MEN, and shall have during tho coining week u lot of BLUE SATINET SUITS, ALSO Hickory Stripes, Red Flannel AND PRINTED MUSLIN SHIRTS. CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, and VESTINGS! In our Order Department, provided as we are with a large and beautifully assorted stock of French and Eng lish Cloths, Overcoatings, Cas slnieres and Vestings, Cutters of the first older of talent, and an ample force of mechanics, wo loci confident of pleasing all who may favor us with u call, and are determined that our garments shall not be surpassed in durability, stylo or fit by any estab lishment in this tdtolr I'iu'on, J. H. DANIEL & CO. No. 133 Broad St., COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. Columbus, Oct. 10. tjal CUSTOMERS ARE INVITED BTO CALL AT “3SB 137 137 131 137 A GOOD STOVE IS VERY USEFUL. - —♦ MY Kail stock in now complete, and I rtni now prepared to sell all articles in iny line at a less price than they have ever been ottered at In Columbus. Below pleune find an abridged cata logue of articles, all of which are warranted to bo as represented, or no salo: Cook Stoves. AMworth'rt Wrought Iron Stove Mauds No. 1; Iron Wizard, direct draft, Lehigh, diving Hue; Golden Cook. “ “ Patriot, “ “ Bed Jacket, “ “ Economist, “ “ Belief, “ 44 Stuart's “ Double Oven Cook Stove for coal only. HEATING STOVES. The Golden Kgg, for coal only ; The Violet, Parlor Stove for wood; Thebftu, Parlor Stove for wood; Victoria, base Stove for wood; Hall Stoves; Diamond six plate Stove; New Box ; Black Giant. My stock of Table aud Pocket Cutlery is com plete, and 1 will sell the following articles at a low price: IVO BY HANDLED KNIVES AND FORKS; Buffalo horn handled “ “ “ Done “ *• “ “ Wood “ 44 44 44 Balanced handle Knives, a superior article* 1 have a full stock of plated ware, consisting in part of Spoons, Forks, Castors, Tea Sets, Cups, Ac., Ac. These articles are warranted triple plate. Miscellaneous Articles. Cheese Safes, Bird Cages, Brooms, Baskets, Brushes, Tea Trays, Wash Boards, Cedar Tubs, Buckets, Kat and Mouse Traps, Chuins, Blocking, Kgg Whips. • I have thofiuest assortment of PLANISHED WARE, that lias ever been ottered in this city. Amongst them niHy be found Chaffing Dishes, imperial covers; Steak Dishes; Vegetable Dishes; Hash Heaters; Oyster Dishes; Hot Water Pans; Tea Pots; French Coffee Biggins; Tea Kettles; Coffee Urns; Egg Coddlers, Ac. Ac. Ac. Ac. I have a full assortment of HOLLOW WARE, Such as Wash Pots, Dinner Pots, Ovens, Spiders, Skillets, 4c. Those goods are almost all new and will be told cheap. TIN WARE of every description for sale. COPPER and SHEET IKON worked to order. Call at 137 Broad street, and see for yourselvis. R. M. ALDWORTH. Columbus, Nov. 30, 1859—6 m More to be admired Ilian TIIE RICHEST DIADEM EVER WORN BY KINGS OR EMPERORS! WII AT P Why a Beautiful Head of Hair! BECAUSE it in tho ornament God Himself pro vided for all our race. Reader, although the rose may bloom ever ao brightly iu the plowing cheek, the eye be over so sparkling. tLe . . !n bo those of'peals, if tho head is bereft of its coveting, or the hair be snarled and shriveled harsh amt dry, or worse still, if sprinkled with gray, nature will lone more titan half her charms. Professor Wood’s Hair Restorative, if used two or three times a week, will restore slid permanently secure to ait such an ornament. Read the following and judge. The writer of tho first is the celd/rated Pian ist, Thalbtry: New York, April IP. 1868. Dr. Wood:— Dear Sir , —Permit me to ex pies* to you the obligations 1 am under for the entire res toration of my hair to its original color; about the time of my arrival in the United Mtatts it was rapidly becoming gray, but upon the application of your “Hair Restorative” it soon recovered its originul hue. I consider your Restorative as a very wonderful invention, (juito elticucioiL as well as agreeable. I am, dear sir, yours truly, 8. Til ALbEKO. “DrYCII A’R Gwyl KF.DYIHJT,” ) W* lsh Newspaper office, 13 Nassau nt., April 12. j Prof. 0. J. Wood: —Dear Sir, —Some mouth or six weeks ago I received a bottle of your Hair Restorative and gave it to my wife, who concluded to try it on her hair, little thinking at the time that it would restore the gray hair to its original color, but to her as well as my surprise, after a few weeks’ trial it has performed that wonderful I effect by turning all the gray hairs to a dark brown, at the same time beautifyiug and thicken ing the hair. 1 strongly recommend tho above Restorstive To ull persons in want of such a change of their hair. CAR HEW. Ni:\v York, July 26,1867. Prof. (). J. Wood :—With confidence do I recoin mend your Unit Ke-torative, as being tho most efficacious article 1 ever saw. Fince using your Hair Restorative, my hair and whiskers, which were almost white, have gradually grown dark; and I now fuel confident that a few more applica tion* will restore them to their natural color. It also lias relieved nte of all dandruff and uupleas aut itching, so common among peraous who peri plr® freely. J. (1. KILBY. Chicago, ill., May 1,1857. Prof. Wood About two yens ago my hair commenced falling ofi and turning gray. I was fast becoming bald, and bad tried many Remedies to no effect. 1 commenced using y our hair Resto rative iu January last. A few applications fast ened my hair firmly It began to fill up, grow out, and turned back to its former color, (black.) At this time it is fully restored to its original color, health, and appearance, and I cheerfully recom mend its ido to all. J. D. iIOKH. The Ibstorative is | ut up in bottles of 3 sixes, vix: large, medium and small; the small hold* U a pint and retails for one dollar per bottle; the medium holds at least twenty per cent, more in proportion than the small, retails for two dollars per bottle; the large holds a quart. 4b per cent, more in proportion, and retails for |3 a bottle. O.J.WOOI)* CO.. Proprietors 312 Broadway, | Now York,(ln tin great N. Y. Wire Hailing Kstab* I lisliment,)atid 114 Market street,St Louis. Mo. *T And sold by all GOOD DRUGGISTS and FANCY GOODS DEALERS. Dec. 10, 1869. 3 m NOW IS YOUR TIME! Cheap! Cheaper! Cheapest! II f 18111 NO to reduce - Minting of Jewelry, Width- !a!.’ ••*, Piano* eiid M Goods, we offer to *< II at t went)--five per cent, lower than any other*home in tliiflclty. Our ums>rtmeut conilnti of the fol lowing (Intel* : Gold and Silver Watches of all descriptions; Gobi Chains for Ladle* and Gent*, of the latest pattern*; Eir King* and Pin*, nil tyla; Gold Necklaces, Hlei ve Hutton*. Htud*. 4c ; Gold Bracelet*, Locket* and Huger Ring*; Gold, Silver and Hteel Mpectaeb * ; Pocket Cutlery of the lent and latent kind; Pistol* of all of the lat *t pattern*: CLOHKH— I The very bent a**ortuienl in town ; PIANOH by the moat approved maker*; and several good second hand Pixiios for sale, (qua! to any; Violin*, Guitar*, Aeeordeona, Flute*, Fife*, Banjul, Tsruhnui Jus, I lowa, String*. 4c. The largest and latest stock cf KIIKKT MU PIC always on hand, and a variety of varloua articlaa too numerous to mention. Watches, Jewelry and Accordeons Repaired util! warranted ut the shortcut notice, and in lint very best manner. Jfr* lie sure to call at tho aubaei iber*, No. 70 Rroad street, Col unit u*. Gem gla T. 11. VANDKN Id 1 HO, John Bw*:D, Agent. No. 7b Hioad st. Nov. 34, tB6H. ts Central Dyeing Establishment. npiJK subscriber ra* peat fully auununeca to the I public that lie ba* lon ted iu thl* city, for the lurp< se of carrying on the Dyeing and Scouring Business in All It, flrnnrt!.., 110 may l- ftmnfl ut Mr. ltAviil Wright’*, above tho Opelika Drpot. Nov, att-tf W. <’ll ANIC. TATITTK AMD FORMS. inn OOPIKS Cohb‘* Statuto* unci Kurina jn*t II M t rvcolvcd ami for *1 ,',/or ctuh only, hy Nov. 14. CIIAKUN A JOHNSON. TO THE LADIES AND THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL! ■.. -■—- NEW AND FASHIONABLE MILLINERY AND DRESS SffiDDS! I°B 108 BROAD ’ c ”’’ 108 log - l take leave to inform the Ladies of Columbus, Ga., and its vicinity, ns also the public in general, that I have now complete in Store, one of the Handsomest and most Fashiona ble assortments of FRENCH FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY and Dress Goods FOR LADIES’ WEAR, consisting of all tho newest style of BONNETS AND HATS, for young and old, for large and small, of Velvet, Silk, Straw, l*llisll, Feltr &e.; as also the larg est variety of the best BONNET RIBBONS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, HEAD-DRESSES, CAPS, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, Ac. THE DRESS GOODS! Such as silks, Merinoes, Cash meres and DeLaineS, can’t be surpassed, either in style, variety or price, as also the Velvet and Cloth Cloaks, MANTILLAS, TALMAS AND SHAWLS. A most select assortment of real Valenciennes and Point Lace Sets and Embroideries are kept; in fact, my stock is by far superior in quality and quantity than ever kept before by me. To avoid any misunderstanding, I shall sell only lor 3STET CASH. But will say, that never before has been offered such an elegant and fashionable assortment in this market, at such low prices as I am determ ined to sell at during this season ! - All those who wish to buy good and cheap Goods are requested to give me a call before purchasing else where, as l know I can please the most fastidious. Respectfully, MRS. DESSAU, No. 108 Rroad street. tey- A most extensive assortment of CORSETS, from the best French and New York manufacturers, are always kept to fit all sizes; as also a large variety of FURS, such us Capes, Pelerines and Cuffs. The Dressmaking Department Will bo carried on as heretofore, by Miss BROWN & Mrs. DESSAU. Orders punctually attended to. Columbus, Nov. 1. 2m MRS. WINSLOW, An experienced Nurseand Female Physician, pre sent* to the attention of mothers, her SOOTHING SYRUP, For Children Teething, whirl! greatly faellltate. the proem, of teething, l>y noftenlng the Kuma, reducing all inflammation —will allay all pain and apaamodlc action, and I, Sure to Regulate the Bowels. I)*|Mud upon It mothers, it will give rest to yourselves and Relief and Health to your InfuuU. W E have put up • and soid this article for over ten Qj years, and can say, in confidence and . truth of It, what we have ut-vei been able M to say of any other medicine—NEVEß HAS IT FAIL ED, IN A BIN- OLE instance, to Effect ft CURE, when timely used —■ Never did we know an instance of dissatis faction by any oue ‘r who used it On the contrary, all are tie- w lighted with its opera tion*. wild speak in terms of’hlfhoft com mendation of Its magi- cal effects and medical virtues. We speak In this matter *‘whftt we do know,** us- rK ter ten years’ experl **nee, and pledge our reputation for tho fulfilment of Jar what we here de clare. In almost ev- H ery instance where the infant is Muttering hH from pain and exhaus tion, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes after the Syrup is adminie tered r This valuable prepa pH ration I* the prescrip tion of oue of the most experienced and skillful Burses in Q New Knglaud.and has been used with nov- or failing success in U THOUBANDB OF OABFB. It not only relieves the child from palu, but Invigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and given tone and energy to the whole system. {MI It will almost instant ly relieve Griping in tho t> Bowels, and WIND COMO, mid overcome cuuvul .lon., wblcli If not *p*edtly remedied end —— In death. We tie I lev. Ittlic best nndsur- J oat remedy In the world, In all cae 1 1 of Dyaentery and Diarrhea* in dill- (J 2 dren, whether It mr I no. from te.thftlfl, . , or from any uth.r caueu. We would .ay SJJ to every mother who haa a child u(li ring from any of the fore iroinircoiiipluiiitr—do not let your pre judice*. nor the prejudice* of oth er* Miami between r> your anflering child and the relief Hint will ~ be BUBE— yee, üb oolutely BUHJS— *<> follow the u.e of ihle imdlcliio. If til . ly uMid. Knit direc tion’ for n.lll ft wlh Tt\ accompany each bot tle, ’v'orie Pennine on- —— leu. the fac-etmlte of t Ul)It T 1 8 M PERKIN 8, New Ymk. I on the out ride wrapper. Hold hy hrunrlat. •hrnuflliout tho world. ! Principal Office, *K| 13 Cedarst, N. Y. Price only 25 cents per Bottle. August 13, lbbO. lySdp A GOOD EIGHT I Autobiography of a Thief; Jack of all Trades, by Charles Reado, author of Love me Little; Parties ami their Principles, a manual of Po litical intelligence; The P litical Text Book, containing everythin* necessary for reference so” the Politician ana Btate*mnn of the United States. Just reeelved by J. W. PIASK.
