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About The daily sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1855-1873 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1859)
TilE DAILY Sl_\, Jloailny Morning, Dec. 10, 1850. Merchants’ Shipping Receipts. V now supply, ju.*t from Iho binder’* hands h.uiily ruled nn.i well bound, for sale at tin* SUN OFFICE. Cotton Shippers Application Books, handi4i>m*>iy ruled ami hound, for shlw at the Oct. 29. SUN OFFICE. - *- IVeav Advertisements. Persons expecting Wood by the llail Road, will find n notice from A. It. Bostick. Attention is also invited to a special notice from him. Dr. Car rigor offers for sale his commodious private residence. See his advertisement, for flirt her information. Wm. B. Jones announces himself a candidate for Tax Receiver, at the next election. Review of the Market. We are printing a very neat and extended re view of Hie market, suitable for mailing, which we will supply at 60 cents per dozen. Those of our merchants who desire them, can have their orders attended to by leaving them at the clerk’s desk early this morning. Charter of Qftrard. Mr. Griffin from ihe Committee on Cor porations iu the Alabama Legislature, has reported favorably on tbe bill to amend tbe charter of the town of Girard, Ala bama, which has passed the House. The Steamship Florida. The advertisement of this tine stvam sliip, now plying between Apalachicola and New Orleans, will be found in anoth er column. She makes weekly trips, and nft'ords a line opportunity to persons ou the Chattahoochee, who de.-ire to visit New Orleans or points beyond, to make the trip in comlort, and in less time than by uuy other route. Buuyan’s Pilgrim’s Progress. We are informed that the Panorama of Bunyan’s Pilgrim’s Progress will be here about tbe middle of the present week, and will be exhibited, for a few days and nights, at Temperance Hall. We have heard Ibis work very highly spoken of by persons who have seen it, ns well as by the press where exhibitions have been given. Steamer Marianna. This new steamer, btylt the past sum mer at Pittsburgh, under the supervision of Capt. Van Veghteu, reached our wharf Friday night, with a full freight and a good list of passengers. Wo paid her a visit on Saturday. She is a substaptially built craft, combining every convenience in construction, ller cabin ishaudsome, but not extravagant, and the berths roomy and oomfortable. The bridal chamber is a superb affair, offering fine inducements for pleasure trips to new couples. With threo such boats on our river as the Marianna, Munnerlyu and Calhoun, to say nothing of the other good boats, the traveling public need not fear a want of comfort iu their trips to tbe Bay or other points on the Chattahoochee. Success and a profitable season to them all. Theater—Tlie Robbers. An audience large in number and re spectability turned out Saturday night to witness Schiller’s thrilling and romantic play of “The Rubbers.” The principal character, Charles tie Moor, was person ated by Edwin Booth, whose conception of it is excellent, and who rendered it “excellently well.” The other parts were very well and truthfully represented by Mr. aud Mrs. Stetson, Mr. Keller, aud others, and barring the necessity of prompting one or two of the subordinate characters, the whole was well received. To night Mr. Booth appears in Mont gomery, iu his favorite character of Hamlet. ♦- Tlic Latest Agony. A Virginia lady, who resides not a thousand miles from the town of F., whilst ou a recent visit to some friends residing in the city of New York, made quite anew, novel, aud (to her) disas trous discovery: It seems that the young lady in ques tion, mistook a gass burner iu her room for a bonnet rack aud accordingly placed her bonnet thereon. In her absence the servant visited her room for the purpose of lighting up the gas for the night, and thinkiug that the bonnet wis nothing more nor less than the usual shade upon the burner—not observing very closely— lighted the gas and left the room. In a short time thereafter the young lady re turned to her room in order to get her bonnet and some other paraphernalia, but lo! and behold ! she found that iu her absence her beautiful “love of a bonnet,” had been converted into a pile of white ashes —that it had burned up ! How Coidtf Should be Treated. Dr. Hall’s Journal of Health says that there are three things which every man should do the moment he is satisfied that he has taken cold: Ist, eat nothing; 2d, go to bed and cover up warm, iu a warm room; 3d, drink as much cold water as he can or as ho wants, or us much herb tea as lie can; and thus using himself, in three cases out of four, the subject will be cured in thirty-six hours. On the con trary, if ho allows his cold to go two days unmolested, he can swallow noth ing that will atfect it iu the least; uud the cold, with such a start, will run its course of about a fortnight, and whatever is swallowed then by way of physic, is a useless hindrance. It is a mischievous though somewhat popular taucy, “feed a cold and starve a fever.” Feeding a cold is feeding ft fever; ft cold always brings on fever, and never begins to get well until tho fever subsides, and every mouthful swallowed is so much fuel to sustain the fires of fevor. It is indeed fortunate that as soon as the cold is fair ly seated nature allows uo appetite, otherwise the most common colds may be followed by very serious results, and unless upon a very sturdy constitution would almost provo fatal. Kilted by the Car*. Mr. JobnW. Drane, of Columbia coun ty, in attempting to get all't lie cars ut Saw Dust, on the Georgia ltailroa<l, on Thurs'lny evening last, wa* instantly killed. His head was severed from his body, and he was otherwise shockingly mutilated. Mr. I>. was about thirty eight years of age, and resided near Dewing, in Colum bia county, whence lie had gone ou busi ness to Saw Dust depot, and in stepping from the cars before the train hud stop ped, he met With this fatal accident.— Aug. Conatilutwifliliat, l~lh. “Gwino Back to do Ole Plantation.” The steamer Cicile is adverti-ed to leave Charleston Thursday next, for Wil mington Ac., the object of the trip being to convey the negroes employed on the Charleston and Savannah Railroad to their homes in North Carolina and Vir ginia, where they will enjoy the Chriii uis* b'didays with their families and iriends’ We wish them a happy tin* “the old (and yoang) folks at home.”— Sav. Republican. AMERICAN WATCHES, MADE BY THE American Watch Company, AT WALTHAM, MASS. Attention in invited to tbe following statement j and the accompanyiti# letters of recommendation ■ ttn< * t tf dimoniHls of these celelouted Watches. A gold medal was uw aided the Company by the j Massachusetts Mechanical Association, 1860. A gold medal was also awarded them by the I American Institute at New Yoife, in 1857. ! he Company also received the first premium— a gold medal—from the Prankliu Institute. Phila | and dphia, lo 1868. These watches have now been iu the market for nearly ten years, during which time they have been tested as to accuracy , durability relia bility, in uvory conceivable manner, and have proved themselves to bo the most satisfactory time-pieces ever offered to the public. This result has been biought about by a strict applicutiou ul mechanic ul science to the construc tion of the Watch from its very inception, render ing it, when finished, mathematically correct in all its proportions, aud, necessarily, us perfect a tiuie lit epei as it is possible to make. The Couipuuy have tested their Watches, in many instances, by actual daily noting, and the result of this lest has been that they have exhibited a rate equal in regularity to the best Marine Chronom eter Tlic following certificates aie from geutle uien wli have carried their Watches with them in their daily avocations, ami are, therefore, reliable indications of what may be expected from the American Watch when in ordinary active use: Letter from Laul Morphy, the celebrated Chess Player. New Yoke, October 15th, 1859. Mr. It. E. Robbins, Troas. Am. Watch Cos.: Dear Sir:—The American watch, No. 9240, pre sented me by the New York Chess Club, bar. proved to be a most reliable Hiid uccuiuto tirne- Jteeper—almost unnecessarily so for ordinary pur poses. It is now neuily live mouths since it came into my possession, and during that period its variation fn m standaid time has been but a triilc moie than halt a minute. The following is a record ol its performance. It was set June 3d, correctly: June 15, fast 4 sec. Aug 15, fast 18 sec. July 1. “ 0 “ Sept. 1, “ 23 “ “ 15, “10 “ •• 15, “ 28 “ Aug. 1, “ lri “ Oct. 1, 32 “ I give you permission to make such use of this statement as you may think proper. 1 am, with respect, yours truly. PAUL MORPHY* Boston, Sept. 27th, 1859. Mr. R. E. Robbins, Treas. Am. Watch Cos.: Dear Sir It gives me great pleasure to com ply with your request for a report of the perform ance of the American watch which I purchased of you Dec. 2J, 1858. It was set on that day, and its vaiiation from true time to the 19th of Febru ary, 1869, when 1 let it run down, was ten seconds fast. From that time toilitf present, it has run with nearly perfect steadiness, having, during the eight mouths, varied not more than two seconds, ami tins w ith uncomim nly rough usage 1 can commend your manufacture in the highest terms. Yours truly, JAMES 11. CLAPP. Firm oj Clapp, Fuller & Brown, Bankers, Boston. Tbe following is from Mr. Porter, the well known Marine Chronomt ter and Watchmaker: Boston, Sept. *2Btb, 1859. Mr. R. E. Robbins, Treas. Am. Watch Cos.: Dear Sir: —1 have sold during tho last ytur a considerable number of watches of the Waltham manufacture, and am happy to fay that all of them, without exception, have fulfilled my guar anty, aud have given satisfaction to tho purcha sers. GEORGE E. I’OUTER. Willton Bluff, 8 C., Oct. 20,1859. R. E. Robbins, Esq.: Drab Sir:—The three watches of your manu facture which I purchased to leused on my plan tation, have proved to bo the most correct time keepers I have ever known. I gave ray head servant, my head carpenter, and my head engi neer, each, one of them; and since they have been in their respective possession, everything on the plantation has moved like clock-work, in consequence of tbe extreme accuracy and regu larity with which these watches perform. Truly yours. LEWIS MORRIS. Boston, Aug. 20tli, 1359. R. E Robbins, Treas. Am. Watch Cos. : Dear Bir The •• Waltham,” which I purchased some six months since, has given entire satisfac tion. Its time lias been fully equal to that of u “Frodsham,” which 1 owned more ihau a year. Truly yours, ALBERT METCALF, 65 Franklin st. Bool: Room, 200 Mulberry street, New York, Oct. 6th, 1859. R. E. Robbins, Treas. Am. Watch Cos.: Dear Bir:—l take great pleasure iu being able to certify that for tlie last fix months 1 have car ried a watch from the manufactory of the Ameri can Watch Company, aud that it bus given per fect fcati*faction as a time keeper. Judging from the one I have. I do not hesitate to predict that tho day is not far distant when watches made iu the United States will supercede all others. JAMES FLOY, D. D. Boston, Aug. 9tli, 1859. R. E. Robbins, Treas. Am. Watch Cos.: Dear Sir:—l take pleasure in stating that the American watcli 1 have of your mauufactun, performs to m> entire satisfaction, running regu larly at the rate of thirty seconds fast per month. Capt. GOKIIAM U. BASSETT. R. E. Robbins, Treas. Am. Watcli Cos.: Dear Sir, —The watch I bought of you—one of your adjusted Chro Bal movements—runs to my entire satisfaction. For the past three months it has not varied more than one minute, and is now runniug at that rate. It haß seen the hardest ‘orvico iu every way in point of locomotion. Yours truly, C. C. SUEAFE. New Haven, Conn., Sept. 27th. K. E. Robbins, Esq.: Dear Sir:—Yours of the 23d was duly received. In reply 1 would say, that the American watch No. 6939, ha* proved itself one of the best watches f.r r “ilwuy purposes. Tlic \mericau watcli, in my opinion, is far bet ter than any watch 1 have used for the last four teen years on railroads. I remain, respectfully yours, G. A. FULLER, Conductor New Haven, Hartford and Spiiugfield R R. R. E. ROBBINS, Treas Am. Watch Cos : Dear Str:—The American watch that I pur chased of you about a } ear since, inns with great exactness ; its variations being so slight that 1 have not found it necessary to set it for t>everal months. Yours truly, WM. B. SPEAR. ——• • CAUTION.—As our Watch is now extensively counterfeited by foreign manufacturers, wo have to inform the public that no Watch is of our pro duction which is unaccompanied by a certificate of genuineness, hearing the number of tho Watch, aud signed by our Treasurer, R. E. ROBBINS,or by our predecessors, APPLETON. TRACY A CO these Watches are for sale by Jewelers generally throughout ti e Union, we do not so licit orders for single Watches. For the American Watch Company, ROBBINS A APPLETON, General Agents, 182 Broadway. New Y’ork. Oct 3. 2twd4weowl2w. LUtlOltS AND UtIOCKHItSI | ÜBT rHcdvcd.aud for sale low forcxsti twenty fj kegs genuine Dutch llorrlugs; Mn-l.iiu, Rhine, Port, Bln rry,Clir*t and Catawba Wine*; St. Croix. Jamaica and New England Hum ; Hour* hou. Moiioiigshela, Old Wheat. Pure Corn and Common Whiskies: Old llollaud, Pine Apple and KoseOlDNi Pino and Domestic Brandies; rtyrtip* ot different kiiid*; Mutton Hmiiih, Kith, Catsups, pickles; Crushed, Pulverized and Hrown Sugars. J. U SHIPMAN A CO., July 28. No. 2 lircad street. AIITCIIKLIi dt ARMhTHONG, Dealers in Provisions COM MISS I(JN MEIt C 11A NT S, LOUISVILLE, KY. \\ r K are n-.w prepart <1 t. supply our doutbi ru ▼ V friend-* with new IU on—Ham*. Hhoiildrn*. Clear Shies, barrel, tierce and keg Mom Pork, at the uHittl eonimlMloD. Dm. Id-fit MITCIIKLL k AHMITHONO. COLUMBUS BAKERY j Ci'iicker Manufactory! Ia I A- 4 always on hand a t aleahle article ot height j II Bread,Cracker* and ('racknell Biscuit. made I freh ev-rj day. Also, all kind** of PLAIN and I FANCY CAKE, not forgetting the celebrated COCOANUT CAKii! gr^-Ornamental Cakee, for wedding* and par* tie*, fixed up in the most handsome sty le at short notUe. Orders, accompanied with the rash, promptly at tended to- C. CKICIII ON. Coilapimi, o*.| life 12. lin KVHNITtHE. CI HTAINU, dkc. OUR ***ot trnent of FURNITURE, CAHPM S and CURTAINS Is v* ry full, and will he sgid on the most reasonable terms. Not. 29-1 m BAMMIB A ROONEY. I CQMMEROIAL PAILY SUN OFFICE. ) Columbus, Ga., Pee. 19, 1859. j COTTON—The transactions on Saturday were quito limited, the sales only amountiug to 137 baleu. No change iu prices, the salts being -fleeled at our former quotations. The number of bales received was 664. CHARLESTON, Dec. 17. 1 p. in.—The sales of cotton this forenoon were bales. Tbe mai ket was firm, but quotations were unchanged. SAVANNAH, Dec. IC.—Sales of cotton to-day 1,200 bales. The steamn’s news had no effect The markit was quiet but generally unchanged. MOBILE, Dec. 1C —Sale* of cotton to-day 3,009 tales. Middlings at The turn was in favor f buyers. Stales of the week 21,600 bales- Re ceipts /f the week 44,070 hales, against 32,595 bales tame time last year. Receipts ahead ol lust <■>7,430 bales. Stock 487,675 biles. Freights on cotton to Liverpool }*jd lo 17-32d., to Havre Exchange ou New’ York }/ 2 to per cent. pram, ‘tel ling Exchange 7 % to MOBILE, Dec 17 —sales of cottou to day 3,600 bales. Holders were offering freely, but show uo disposition to press sales. Middling at 10%c. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. IC.—Sales ol cotton to day 0510 bales; Middlings at lu% to lie.; sales of Mu week 68,000 bales; loeeip'sot the week 85,000 bait’s ; exports of the week 27,000 t ales; total ex horts 582,000 bales; receipts ahead of last year 170.000 bales; all ports ahead 204,000 bales; stock 435.000 hales. Freights ou cjtton to Havre 1 Exchange <ll New York ]to % per cent, dis count. Sterling Exchange 8 toB%. NEW OKI EANB. Dec. 17.—Sales of cottou to day 8,500 bales .Middlings at lOA4 to 11c. Price* of iireadstulTs. OOItKECT CD WEEKLY ll\ PALACE MILLS „ Per HLI. ÜBlfßbl. Qr. Bbl Double Extra .$9 00 4 60 2 26 iOxtru Family 8 00 4 00 2 00 superfine 7 00 3 60 1 75 rixtra Fine C 00 3 00 1 50 Pine 5 00 2 60 1 26 Bolted Meal and Hominy $1 20 per bushel. Oorn Meal 1 to per bushel. Rich Shorts 1 20 per lOOlbs. Bran and Shorts, mixed 1 00 per 100 lbs. *F ive per cent, discount ou Flour will be made to merchants. Columbus Factory aud Mills. OFFIC* AT THE FONTAINE WAREHOUSE. Per Bbl. HaUllM. Qr. Bbl. Kxtra Flour $9 00 $4 60 $2 25 Family Flour 8 00 4 00 2 00 up. rfius Flour 7 00 3 60 1 75 Film Flour 500 250 125 Five per cent, ili.c.uut to merchants. ‘ofu Meal ami Grits $1 00 per butfful. Uran X uO per 100 lbs. Itich Shorts 1 20 per 100 lbs. Cottou Yarns, Osnaburgs, Linseys, Stripes, .leane, Ac.., Ac. Russet and Black Shoes All the above and of our own manufacture. Nov. 30. 1869 HENRY V MEIGS, Agent. FULL LENGTH WASHINGTONS EVERETT, INCLUDING A VIEW F MT VERNON, In the Engraving of Washington. These splendid ngravings are from original paintings by Hicks, and are engraved on steel in the highest style of Art. They are each 25x35 inches, each contain ing six square feet. So rnauy coarse, miserable pictures have been palmed upon tbe 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. We have paid the first artists their own prices, amounting to many Thousand Dollars, to produce engravings really beautiful, as well as the best portraits , and that shall ho splendid ornaments to any parlor. OPINIONS THAT CAN HE RELIED ON. The Editer of the New York Observer says: “These engravings are genuine works of art—tbe likenesses are admirable. The portrait of Mr. Everett will take precedence of all others.” The Xew*York Christiau Advocate says: “They are aiming the finest engravings that we have ever seen, and THE PUBLISHERS ARE FULLY KE-PONSIBLK FOR ALL THEY PROMISE.” TERMS, ALMOST GRATIS. We will stud, tost paid, securely pecked iu icl lore, cither engraving and a $3 Magazine, one year, for $3; both eugruvings and a $3 Magazine, one year, for $4. Agents who remit S3O at one time, will have an extracopy of each engraving. The Magazines are IIAKPER’B, THE KNICKERBOCKER, GODEY’S LADY’S BOOK, THE ATLANTIC, BLACKWOOD. By special arrangement, the entire year’s sub scription tY the Magazines is paid over by us to their publishers, and subscribeis receive their supply for the year direct from their respective publication offices. The cost of the engravings is paid only by tho difference between the lowest wholesale and the regular price of the Magazines. Engravings sent at once, aud subscriptions to periodicals commence with ctyreut issue, unless otherwise ordered. Money at our risk, if proof is retained of h iving been mailed. First impressions are best, therefore send early. Add less, O. 11. BAILEY & CO., (At Wm. Ifall A Son’s Music Store) 643 Bioadway, Dec. 13-d.tw.'im New Y< rk City PURIFY VO UR 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 TII F. GREAT THE CHEAT THE GREAT THE CHEAT THE CHEAT THE CHEAT DISINFECTANT, DISINFECTANT, DISINFECTANT, DISINFECTANT, DISINFECTANT, DISINFECTANT, (pro FKS SO R IJARIiV'S PROFE SS O R 1) A RliY’S PR O F ESSO R I) ARBY’S PROFESSOR DARBY’S PROFE SS O R DARB Y’ S PR O F ESSO R DARBY’S FLUID! FLUID! FLUID! FLUID! FLUID! FLUID! The Most Powerful Disinfectant Known; The Most Powerful Dismfeclant Known; The Must Powerful Disinfectant Known; The Most Powerful D;siufeclunt Known; The Most Powerful Disinfectant Known; Tho Most Powerful Disinfectant Known; WILL PREVENT THE SPREAD OF WILL PREVENT THE SPREAD OF 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. CONTA IOUS DISEASES. ! CONTAGIOUS DISEASES. CONTAGIOUS DISEASES. PRICK, FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE. Hold \>y every respectable Druggist in Columbus Order in <juantlty from DARBY A PRICE, June oO Auburn, Ala. BVLROUK ROOTS t IYIRKOT from Holland, consist \j lug of the most beautiful ‘ASfJ .Muble and Rlogle Hyaciutbf ut . rari u* colors; iargs Double Tu .J^ lip* an 1 the Hr‘et beautiful variety 1 ■ of the IJliuin ban* if.diuni or Japan Lilly. Just received and for salt* by Oct 21. H A WARE A BON. LIMNKKU OIL ! ” / w \ (J ALL'iNH Linseed Oil for sale by • HJw K A WARE A SON, 14 Broad at HRH, WINSLOWS Celebrated Soothing Syrup I'lil1 'lilt 1 celibrkt.il Byrup.for Tetbtf OMldrra Is for sale by It. A. W AltK A BON, Sept. 8. No. 74 Broitd street. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT TO CLOTHING BUYERS ROSETTE, MELICK & CO., No. lJJfi J3roa<l St root, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, Are now offering their large stock of FALL ami WINTER CLOTHING. AT PRICES. We have in Store the following Goods, with prices annexed : OVERCOATS. 100 Beaver at $25 to §.‘>o 100 Beaver and Cloth 10 to 18 100 Pilot and Cass 7to 10 200 Lion and Seal Skin... Bto 20 250 Satt. and Mohair Gto 10 100 Blanket and Flushing .‘1 to 5 BUSINESS COATS. 100 plain black 8eaver....815 to 825 100 fine anS ribbed 10 to 20 500 fey Cas. Sacks and Frocks 7to 18 300 Satt. and mixt Cass... 3to G 200 Flushing 2.50 150 Petersham Sat 3.00 250 Satt. and Kersey Mnky Jckts 2to 3 Dress Frock Coats. 100 blk cloth Fr. Coats §25 00 100 “ “ “ “ 20 00 100 “ “ “ 15 00 100 “ “ “ “ 12 00 100 “ “ “ “ 10 00 Pants ! Pants! 450 paira blk Doc Skin Cass., from §4 to §lO 800 fancy Cass 3to 8 400 blk and fey Satt 2to 4 150 blue Satt 2to 2J 175 Kersey 1 50 VESTS! VESTS! 300 Fancy and Black Silk Velvet Vests, from §5 00 to SI 2 00 500 I'ancy and Black Silk Vests, from §2 50 to §8 00 100 Bl’k Satin Vests. 2 50 to 600 200 “ Cloth and Cassimere Vests, from §3 00 to §5 00 350 Fancy Cass. Vests 2 00 to 4 50 100 “ 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 §2 00 to §3 00 100 Boys’ Gray Cloth Round Jack ets §3 50 200 Boys’ Blue, Brown, Black Cas inet Jackets, from §4 to §5 200 Boys’ Satt. and Cass. Sacks and Frock Coats, from §2 50 to §9 100 Boys’ Black and Brown Cloth Frocks, from *. §7 to §l4 100 Boys’ Overcoats, from §3 to §l4 150 Pair Sattinet, and Cass. Pants, from §1 sft to §6 100 Pair Black Cassimere Pants, from §3 50 to §0 150 Pair Cassimere and Silk Vests, from §1 50 to §4 CASH Clothing Emporium! No. 125 Broad St., COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. ML HATS * 3.OOOHATS! 3.000 CAPS! Os every Shape, Color, Quality and Style, From 25 cents to ! They are offered at LOWER i PRICES, for the same qualities, ! than was ever known in the city. ROSETTE, MELICK & CO., No. 125 Broad Street. Furnishing Goods! In this Department we arc 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 “ “ Marseilles “ “ “ Print “ Embroidered “ “ Check Linen “ “ GLOVES! GLOVES! Silk, Kid, Calf, Buck, Dob Skin, Wool, Cussimere, Cloth, Berlin, and Buck Gauntlets. UNDER SHIRTS AND DRAWERS Os Cotton, Wool, Lamb’s Wool, Cashmere, Shaker Net, Shaker Flan nel, Merino and Gray Mixed; 4,900 Cruvats and Scarfs ; 0,500 Suspenders and Half Hose; 2,000 Pocket Handkerchiefs ; Silk and Linen Cambric lidkfs. TRUNK* DEPOT, n °- 135 Broad Street. 500 ‘l'runks and Trunk Valises, Carpet and Enameled Cloth Bugs. For Planters ami Traders 700 Suits BLUE SATTINET and KEHSEYS. ®o;“ All tlioso in want of First elass Clothing would do well to give us a call before making their pur chases, as our assortment is complete ami the Btock new and made up in the best styles, all of our own manu facture, warranted well made. It can not he surpassed for beauty, style and finish by any house 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. H. PANTIEIi db CO., CLOTHIERS AND MERCHANT TAILORS. No. 123 Broad. Street, • I COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. THE MOST PERFECT STOCK OF Ready-Made Clothing OK QUALITIES AND STYLES TO SUIT -A.XjXj CLASSES 1 Every garment manufactured un der our own supervision, and war ranted to be WELL MADE AND OF Glood 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 SHIRTS —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., &c., IN THE GREATEST VARIETY TO liE FOUND AT J. H. DANIEL & CO.’S, No. 123 Broad St. HATS AM) CAPS’ A large (stock of the Latest Styles of MOLE, CASSIMERE, SOFT, LEIXi MR, &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 lor their Ser vants, we have manufactured a large lot of Old Columbus Factory Kerseys, PEA JACKETS AND PANTS FOR LABORING MEN, and shall have during the coming week a lot of BLUE SATINET SUITS, . ALSO Hickory Stripes, Red Flannel AND PRINTED MUSLIN SHIRTS. CLOTHS, CASSIIYIERES, A Nil VEBTING S! In our Order Department, provided as we are with a large and beautifully assorted stock of FreilCb Ulld Kllg llsh Cloths, Overcoatings, (as* slmeres and Vestings, ('uttersof the iirst order of talent, and an ample force of mechanics, we Icel confident of pleasing all who may favor us with a cull, and are determined that our garments shall not he surpassed in durability, style or fit by any estab lishment in this whole Inion. J. H. DANIEL & CO. No- 123 Mi'oiwl St., COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. Columbus, OcL 10. tjal TREMENDOUS SACRIFICES! 5850,000 WDRTII OF iW (iiillg Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, CLOTHING, &c., &c., &0. AT NEW YORK COST! AT G. W. ATKINSON & CO.’S DRY GOODS STORE, No. 7 0 BROAD STREET, COLI J MHUS, Gt K O RGIA. CllO make a change iu our firm ami business on X the first of January next, uo will, from now until that dato, doll Goods at NEW YORK COSTI Our stock is LARGE and COMPLETE* aud comprises as handsome a stoc k of goods an is to be found in tho city. We are determined to close the stock ou baud, even at great sacrifice, as wo will make an entire change of business and dissolve the prosont copartnership on the first of January next. Wo have just received an entire new ship ment of Silk Dresses, Embroidered Collars, DeLaines, Prints, &c. All of which will bo sold at net Now York cost. Also, just received, a large and elegant stock of Black Silk Velvet Cloaks, and Black Beaver Cloth Cloaks, fine Goods, at New York cost! Tho stock comprises an elegant collection of LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, consisting of Silks, Del.nines, Cashmeres, Mori noes, Ac , Ac. Trimmings in great variety, which wiii bo sold at remarkably low figures, even less than Now York cost. Cloaks, Shawls, Ac , h very excellent assortment, at exactly New York cost! GLOVES, HOSIERY, ZEPHYR GOODS, Ac. Flannels, Operu Flannels, White Silk Warp, Ac. CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES Heavy stock, ail grades, variety and patterns. Satinets, Tweeds, Beaver Cloths, &c. Carpets, Rugs, Druggets, &c. Blan ets, Kerseys, Sheetings, Shirtings, uud domestic goods of every des cription. HATS AND CAPS. A large stock of new styles for Boys and Gents We would especially call the attention of planters to our largo stock of WOOL HATS for negroes, which we will sell at New Yolk cost. BOOTS AND SHOES. Ladies’ Kid, and Gaiter Boots; Boys’, Mifses’ and Childrens’ FLoea; heavy Citlf and Kip Shoes, Negro Brogans, Ac, making a large and complete slock, at New York cost. READY MADE CLOTHING. A large aud well selected stock of Heady Made Clothing, comprising a good collection for gen tlemen’s wear. We respectfully invito the public to give us an early call; at the same time we assure them that we intend to sell our large stock by the first of January next, and are offering goods at lower piicen than we have ever before sold them in Columbus. Our terms will be strictly cash when the goods are delivered We wonid regard it as a special favor for all indebted to us to call aud settle, as we wish to close our business as speedily as pos sible, and at least by first of JauuAry next. G. W. ATKIN,SON & CO. Columbus, N0v.28-tf CUSTOMERS ARE INVITED fl*y- TO CALL AT -fa ,37 A GOOD STOVE 37 IS VERY USEFUL. M V Full Block hi now complete, and Imn now prepared to mil all articled in my line at a lean price than they have ever been offered at in Columbus. Below pleaae And an abridged cata logue of articled, all of which are warranted to be an represented, or no sals: Cook Stoves. Aid worth'd Wrought Iron Stove stands No. 1; Iron Wizard, direct draft, Lehigli, diving flue; Golden Cook. “ “ Patriot, “ 44 Red Jacket, 44 ‘* Economist, 44 “ Relief, 44 “ Btuart's 44 41 Double Oven Cook Stove for coal only. HEATING STOVES. ‘l he Golden Kgg, for coal only; The Violet, Parlor Stove for wood ; Theban, Parlor Stove for wood; Victoria, bane Stove for wood; Hall Sieved; Diamond nix plate Stove; New Box; Black Giant. My •took of Table and Pocket Cutlery la com plete, and 1 will 101 l the following articled at a low price: IVORY HANDLE# KNIVES AND FORKS; Buffalo horu handled 14 44 44 Bone 44 • “ “ Wood 44 14 44 “ Balanced handle Knivoi, a superior article. I have a full stock of plated ware, cousiatiug in part of Spoons, Forks, Castors, Tea Sets, Cups, &c., &c. Them* articled ura warranted triple plate. Miscellaneous Articles. Cheese Safes, Bird Cugcs, Brooms, IhMketd, Brushed, Tea Trayd, Wash Boar da, Cedar Tuba, Bucket*. Hat and Motiae Traps, Churns, Blot king, Kgg Whips. I have th* finest assortment of PLANISHED WARE, tint luih ever been offered In lllia city. Amouget tb• in may liu found 4'hafling Dishes, imperial covers; Steak Dishes; Vegetable Dishes; Hash Heaters; Oyster Dishes; Hot Water l’ans; Tea Dots; French Coffee Higgins; Ten Kettles; Coffee Urns; F,gg Coddlers, Ac. Ac. Ac. Ac. 1 have a full assortment of HOLLOW WAKE, Su’ li t> Wash l’ota, Dinner Pot*,Oveoa, Spldera, Skill.tß, Sc. Tlreae gooilß arc almoKt all new and will he sold cheap. • #~TIN WAKE of tvrf description for sale. COPPKK anil 111 HIT IKON worked to order. Oall at 137 llroad .tree!, aud Bee for yonraelirea. R. M. ALDWOKTH. Oolumbui. Vot. 30,18611 —Cm TO TilE LADIES AND THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL! +—- — NEW AND FASHIONABLE MILLINERY and DRESS 600081 +S. I take leave to inform the Ladies of Columbus, Ga., and its vicinity, as also the public in general, that I have now complete in Store, one of the Handsomest and most Fashiona ble assortments of HTTEIEISf CIT FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY AND Dress Goods FOR LADIES’ WEAR, consisting of all the newest style of BONNETS AND HATS, for young and old, for large and small, of Velvet, Silk, Straw, Plush, Felt, &c.; as also the larg est variety of the best BONNET RIBBONS, . DRESS TRIMMINGS, HEAD-DRESSES, CAPS, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, &c. THE DRESS^GOODS! Such as silks, Merinoes, Cash meres land DeLaines, can’t be surpassed, either in style, variety or price, as also the Velvet and Cloth Cloaks, MANTILLAS, TALMAS AN!) 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 for NET 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 arc requested to give me a cull before purchasing else where, as I know I can please the most fastidious. Respectfully, MRS. DESSAU, No. 108 Broad street. fitay” A most extensive assortment of CORSETS, from the host F'reneh and New York manufacturers, are always kept to fit all sizes ; as also a large variety of FURS, such as CapcS, Felerincs and Cuffs. The Dressmaking Department Will be carried on as heretofore, by Miss DROWN & Mrs. DESSAU. Orders punctually attended to. Columbus, Nov. 1. 2m MRS. WINSLOW, An experienced Nurse and Female Physician, pre seutd to the attention of mothers, her SOOTHING SYRUP, For Children Teething, which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by softening the gums, reducing all inflammation —will allay all pain and spasmodic action,and is Sure to Regulate the Bowels. Depend upon it mothers, it will give rest to your Helves and Relief and Health to your Infants. Wti have put up • aud sold this article for over ten Qj years, and can say, in oonildence and truth of it, what we liavo never Leu aide M to SHy of any other medicine-NEVER HAS IT FAIL ED, IN A BIN- nrt OLE instance, to Effect a CURE, when timely used.— Never did we kuow an instance of dissatie factiou by any one‘s who used it On the contrary, all are de* m lighted with ltd opera tions. and speak in terms of highest com mendation of its magi- cal effects and medical virtues. We speak in this matter “what W 0 do know/ 4 af- rK ter ten years’ experi ence, and pledge our reputation for the fulfilment oi nr what we here de clare. In almost ev- M sry instance where the infant is suffering fr>m pain and exhaus tion, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes after LJJ the Syrup Is adminis tered r This valuable prepa pH ration Is the prescrip tion of one of the most experienced and Skillful Nurses in O New England and has been used with nev- or failing success in V.S THOUSANDS OF CASES. It not only relieves the f rf)Dl pain, hut Invigorates the stomach aud bowels, corrects acidity, aud given tone and energy to t lie whole system. C F2 It will almost instant ly relieve • Griping in the Bowels, and WIND P* COLIC, aud overcome convul Q alone, which If not apeedll, remedied -ml —— In death. We believe It the bent and *ur- lJ et remedy in the world, In all ranee of Dysentery and Diarrhoea In Chll- m dren, whether It aiiee. from teething, r from any other caußo We would ea) Z to every mother who hue a rhlld *ufferln* from airy of th# fore- K'dtiKcomplaint* —do not Jet your pre iudlcea, nor the prejudice* of otto era aland between [>• jour “uttering child and the relief Hint will be SUBE—yea. ab •olulely SURE- <* to l |u 1 t tide medicine. If time- .ly need. Full dlrec tiouß for ualng will rs) accompany each bot tle None genuine un- leae the fac-elmile of of CURTIS * rvj PERKINS, New Volk. I. on the out- elilo wrapper. Sold by Ilrugglat. M throughout the world. Principal Office, 13 Cedar st. N. Y. Price only 25 cents per Bottle. Auguat 13, 1869, ly3dp A UOOD FIGHT I Autobiography of a Thief; Jack of all Tradea, by Charlea Kaadv, aether of Uova me Little; I'art lea and th.lr Prlnclplaa, a manual af Pw lltlcal Intelligence; Tha I’ lltlcal Teat Book, containing everythin* nerea.ary lor reference so- the Politician ana Btateaman of the United Staten. Juat reoalved by J. W. PIABK.
