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About The daily sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1855-1873 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1860)
OOLTJMBUS: Largest City and Country Circulation. Monday Morning’ Jan. O, 1800. It is stated that Gerrit Smith has so nearly recovered bis health, that be has returned to his home at Peterboro, and will probably go to Europe. Mr. Charles I). Hammond, of Milford, Ua., has been appointed route agent from Macon, fla., via Fort Valley and Ameri cus to Albany. James A. Ginstead, of Lexington, has sold a yearling colt by the stallion Lex ington, out of l’.cnyune, for the sum of $2,600 to the Hon. John 8. Hunter, of Alabama. Mr. Herjamiu S. Pope, in early life a merchant ofSavnnnah, and afterwards in Huntsville, Alabama, and for many years Register of the Land Office in the Hunts ville District, died the 27th in St. Louis, in the 77th year of his age. The Hon. John M. Millen, the defeated candidate for Solioitor General of the Savannah Circuit, has been re-elected by the City Council of that city to the office of Judge of the City Court, for the term of threo years. The favor was unso licited on his part. Montgomery and Kufaula Hallroad. The Montgomery Advertiser of Satur day says the grading on this road com menced last week within the limits of the city. Quite a number of hands are employed ami tho work goes bravely on. Opelika and LaVajretle It. H. We learn from the Chambers (Ala bama) Tribune, that tbe whole amount necessary to be obtained before com mencing work on the jabove Road, has been raised, and the grading will com mence shortly. Able Counsel. The Petersburg Express states that tho lion. Henry A. Wise, late Governor of Virginia, has been engaged to defend Walter S. Land, who murdered Hannegau in Princess Anne county, some time last summer. The trial will probably take place at tbe February term of the Court of that county. A llome-Mnde Machine. Mr. Colwell P. Pool, of Madison coun ty, Alabama, is the inventor of a machine to score, whet and round cotton gin saws. It has been patented by Mr. Pool. This machine was placed in the rotunda of the Capitol of Alabama by permission of the Legislature, aud was very highly compli mented. lion. A. 11 Stephens. Hon. Hiram Warner has addressed a letter to Dr. llamblcton of the Atlanta Confederacy, in which he sets forth briefly the claims of Hon. Alexander 11. Stephens for the Presidency, lleing an old fashioned Democrat, ho expresses his intention to support the nominee of the Charleston Convention if fairly aud prop erly made. Tlie Nev York Trade. The Bouton Traveller says: The pros pect for a large Southern trade is con sidered excellent at New York. The leading Southern houses havo already ordered largely, and anticipate an exten sive demand consequent upon the great cotton crop and the rapidity with which it conics to market and sells at high pri ces. ♦ ■ Ordered to Leave. A young man, named 1). S. Newcomb, engaged as a clerk, in the store of Mr. J. ltyan, Atlanta, and in the habit of drinking toasts to “Old Brown,” and de fending him, was dismissed by his em ployer, ut the request of some of tho citi zens of the “(late City,” on Thursday. It is supposed that he left, as he could not be found afterwards by a Committee of citizens, who intended to pay their re spects to him. U■■stums KltVr.t of the ••Irrepressi ble Conflict. *’ The New York Express says we have had many fuels brought to ourkuowledge within the past ten days similar to those detailed below, in the experience of one persou, twenty-nine out of thirty South ern orders for goods have been counter manded. In that of another, one-half. They are all but the natural fruits upon our own business of the “irrepressible conflict.” Wrslhrr Items. The Chattanooga Advertiser of the sth says Saturday morning last gave us a lively exhibition of a snow storm, which lasted about an hour. East, West and South of us snow fell in a much greater quantity. Since then it lias been ex tremely cold—the mercury on Monday morning standing at ti° above zero. There was a heavy snow storm at New tianon Saturday the 31st. The Blade says quantities of it, owing to the cold spell of weather, were lying ou the ground Friday the (lib. ” ■■ ■” Male of fc eg rot m. From the Albauy Patriot we learn that the negroes belonging to the estate of the late Joseph bond 630 in number—were sold at that place at an average of about $1036. One negro girl which was offer ed as uusound, brought SIBOO, one ne gro girl 17 aud negro boy 20 years old, brought $3000; one field hand 80 years old, brought $2,006 ; several boys brought over $2000; boy Gilbert, wife and child purchased by Gen. Smith, at $4600; oue family, Jack, wife and eleven children, from 6 to 18 years old, (aver age negroes) brought 10000,10, purchas ed by Wui 8. Mougbon, Esq. Goa hundred and twenty-six negroes, bsionging to the estate of l'aul K. Tar ver, were sold ou Tuesdsy of last week, at un average of #1.088,875. One family, eight in Dumber, with only three hands, sold for $10,026. ♦ New Y'ork Hems. Nrw Youx. Jau. 3. This morning at tbs opening of the Court, Hod. Jas. J. Roose velt presented his credentials and look the oath of office as prescribed by the Constiiution of the United States, as District ‘.Attorney for the Southern Di trict of New York. Mayor Wood took poeeession, this fore noon, of bis old quarters at the City llall. T"* dismissing Thrm ° f lb * buT i tnree. Hit message contains but Hula novelty, lie rehearses the powers and department, of tbs city g0v.r0.,, slim being to show thst the Msyor should ue< bs responsible for anything. ioas muck as the various brsnehes of the gov ernment are almost independent of his authority. * Proceedings of Congress—Christinas Jollifications In tbe House. The fourth week of tbq session opened on Monday, the 2Gth, with a continuance I of the same irregular discussion in run ning conversation we have had from tbe beginning: Mr. Smith, of Virginia, resumed, and declared himself a sincere and loyal friend of tbe constitution and the Union. He was not an advocate of new or inflam matory doctrines, nnd wanted no modern innovations. He desired to uphold the constitution as framed by their fathers. He then replied to the argument of the Republican:, feusded on the Declaration of Independence, that all men were crea ted equal, by saying that instrument was framed by freemen and not by slaves. They were freemen who proposed to sever tbe relations with England and form an independent government. In the articles of the confederation the free inhabitants are specially mentioned, showing that slaves are not included. Then followed tbe adoption of tho constitution. Negroes were no parties to the formation of that instrument, and the constitution expressly provides for tbe return of fugitive slaves. Mr. Smith went on to allude to cases oc curring under that clause, and said that Washington himself attempted to reclaim a fugitive slave. He quoted the case of I’rigg vi. the State of Pennsylvania, and gavo a history of the events from the adoption of tho constitution to the pres ent day, showing that all aggressions on the subject of slavery came from the North, nnd that the agitation resulting therefrom was justly chargeable to them. Particular reference was made to the Lou isiana purchase, the admission of Mis souri, sod the efforts of Henry Clay on that occasion. He also quoted the au thority of Jefferson, Madison and Monroe against the Missouri restriction. North ern aggressions did not originate in love for the negro, but in the desire for po litical power. During the spoech someone sent Mr. Smith a tumbler of egg nog, which lie drank, saying “Merry Christinas to all of you.” [Great laughter.] Mr. Kilgore inquired whether it was in order for the geotlemau to monopolise the drinking of egg nog, while the rest were doing without it ? Mr. Smith said that was one of the constitutional privileges of his side of the House. [Laughter.] A Voice—l’d like to have some ; I’m dry as thunder. [Loud “ha, ha's” all over the House. Astor further remurks, Mr. Smith re ceived auother tumbler of eggnog, which lie drank, bowing to the ladies in tbe gal leries, creating much merriment. Mr. lluruett—l rise to a question of privilege. I desire to know whether this is a private treat or not. [Laughter ] Mr. Moore, of Kentucky, (earnestly) I move to adjourn to take somo kind of treat. [lncreased laughter ] The Clerk—l do not feel authorized to decide, but will submit the question to the House. [Renewed laughter.] Mr. Smith—Mr. Clerk, ohl let tne have the floor, as I have got it. The House will bear me witness, sir, that I was very willing for adjourning out of reverence for the day we celebrate [great laughter]; but, air, tlie party that re gards the Sabbath as an invasion upon popular liberty, and repudiates it as a social arrangement, was Dot willing to manifest their reverence for the birthday of (he Saviour of the world, and hence they refused in the opening to adjourn ; and now, sir, in a Christian and reve rential spirit, I um performing a labor of love in endeavoring to enlighten the darkened understanding of that side of tho House. But yet, sir, 1 am willing to give way for adjournment. [Cries of “No, no,” and “Go on.*” If it is the pleasure of the Ilouso to #ljourn, I will cheerfully yieid. [Continued caies of “Go,” and sonio confusion.] Mr. Morris, (Republican) of P?nnavl vania—l think tlie difficulty could be met if the House will consent to a motion permitting the gentleman from Virginia to publish the rest of his speech. [Cries of Good from nil sides tlie hall, and con fusion,] Mr. Smith—l certainly will do it, just for the sake of the motion. Mr. Moore, of Kentucky—Mr. Clerk, I desire this House to adjourn at this hour. It was said here ou Saturday last that the colored folks or niggers in our country havo one week’s Christmas [n voice—we are not niggers]—one week of holiday recreation. 1 desire to know if these hu manitarians—l profess to be a philan thropist—desire to remain here during the Christmas holidays at hard labor, for it is awful hard with me [great laughter and cnnfusioii,] and it is very hard—it is exceedingly hard—for those men who have to staud here at the door, ami at the different departments of the Government [continued laughter] during the holi days, and perform the services required of them during that time I say, Mr. Clerk, 1 am in favor of adjourning this House for one week at least [laughter,] aud would like to adjourn for a time long enough for me to go home to my country, [renewed laughter.] But Mr. Clerk, I say this, if there is au attempt to organ ize this House, I am in favorof its organ ization. If one gentlemnn here will rise —aud as a man of honor 1 want this dis tinctly understood [great laughter]— and say we can organize this House by a ballot, 1 am in favorof taking that ballot, [merriment] Mr. Clerk. 1 have listened with a great deal of pleasure to the speech of the gentleman from Virginia. | [uproarious laughter aud oonfusion ] Mr. Smith—l must rail upon the gen tleman to make a motion, if he has one. Mr. Moore—l move this House adjourn for one week, [Opposition from all parts of the hall.] Mr. Smith—l will not consent to suoh a motion. My speech will he hurl by it. Mr. Webster, (Southern Opposition,) of Maryland—Heretofore 1 have voted for every motion to adjourn in the affirm ative. 1 feel that my record ie safe upon that vote. An impression seems to have prevailed that this Congress would do something exceedingly dangerous to the oouutry, and upon that I have always voted to adjourn, knowing that no dam age could be done when the House ad journed. [Loud laughter.] But 1 feel called upon to change my vote, and it is for that reason I am trespassing upon the House at this time. Having hecu home, and taikiug with my constituents about the condition of the oountry, they inform ed me the crisis had passed. [Tremen dous roars of laughter. 1 As no damage can be tloue to Cbriatmas, and with the understanding that the distinguished gentleman of Virginia desires to go on with his speech, I feel it to be my con. scientious duly to vote no. [Renewed laughter, nnd cries of “Call the roll."] After a good deal more conversation of the same kind, the House adjourned in the midst of “ laughter, screams, clap ping of hands,” &o. —■ • ♦ The new work of M. Michelet, La t'tmmt, a continuation, or rather compan ion to his L’Amour, just published in Baris, excites the ire of the London crlti cal journals, even more than its precur sor did The author’* style of specula tion is so uttsrly alien to the matter of fset tendencies of English readers, that the notices of tho book seetn written by persone who really did not know what to say nbout it, and so content themselves in general with “warring off” their read ers from such dangerous ground It will probably be presented to the American finblie, under the same auspioes as the ate most successful work of its author. TELEGRAPHIC. TKI. KORA FTIEI* TO THK It All,T HVS. ARRIVAL OF Til'S STEAM Eli AEABIA. New York, Jan. 8, 18(10. The steamship Arabia has arrived at New York, bringing Liverpool advices to ihe 24th ult. Liverpool Cotton Market. —The Brokers’ Circular reports tbe sales of tbe week 45,000 bales, of which speculators took 1,800 and exporters 4,500 bales, leaving 38,700 bales to the trade. All qualities had declined sd. to 3-l Cd. Some circu lars report as much as Jd. to jd. for the week. On Friday ihe sales were 0,000 bales, and the market closed quiet. We append the quotations received by tho present as well as the former weekly steamer : tly Arabia, Dec.. 24. Jin Canada, Dec. I". Fair Orleans 7Ud. Fair Orleans 7J>ii. Mid. “ Mid. “ 7d. Fair Mobiles :7-%d. Fair Mobile* 7-%d Mid. 11 b-fi'i- Mid. ‘* Fair Uplands “%d. Fair Uplands..... 7 3 ltid. Mid. “ -d. Mid. “ 8 918(1. There bad been large arrivals of vessels with cottoD at Liverpool. London Money Market. —Consols remain unchanged, and were quoted at 95 j. State of Trade. —Advices from Manches ter continue unfavorable. W. Kurtlrer by tlie llolmnlan, Liverpool General Markets. —Rreadstuffs were steady, and wlient was advancing. Provisions were generally quiet but steady. Sugar was steady. Stale of Trade. —The business in Ihe manufacturing districts was unfavorable anil dull, and in some cases loner prices bad been submitted to. London Money Market. —American se curities continued steady, aud money was unchanged. Consols closed at US.V to ‘Jsjj ex-dividend for account. General Intelligence.—The steam ship Africa, which left New York on the 7th December, had reached Liverpool. The Spanish forces have been concen trated at Ceuta, and are still ncting on the defensive. Tbe reported abdication of the Empe ror of Austria is unfounded. A large fleet of cotton ships arrived at Liverpool on Thursday, 22d December. Tbe Continental Congress was an nounccd to meet on tbe 20th of Jnnuary. Political affairs are growing threaten ing in Hungary. The ship William Stetsou, of Mobile, bound to Liverpool, was destroyed by fire at sea Her crew were all saved. It was reported in Liverpool that a re duction of the French tariff was in con templation, and that the reduction would be principally confined to cotton. The weather in England and France had been very severe, but bad moderated. Congressional. Washington, Jan. 0. —The Seuate was not in session to day. In the House, Mr. Miles, of South Car olina, made a speech, showing that the Anti-Lecomptonites are to blame for the non-organization of the House. He pro poses to elect a temporary Speaker, in order to pass the necessary appropria tions ; and also that members resign their seuts, thus throwing the qnestions of the day before the people. A ballot was had for Speaker—one hundred nnd twelve votes being necessary to a choice—with the following result: McClernnud 37 Bocock ;....32 Best scattering. House adjourned Washington, Jau. 7. —ln the House to day there was a debate involving party principles. There was one ballot for Speaker, Sherman lacking only three voles. Hamilton, of Texns, received 89. The remainder of the votes scattering. Later from Texas. New Orlkans, Jan. 6. —The steamer Indiauola arrived hero to day, with Brownsville dates to the 2d inst. Cortinas, with four hundred men, took HioGrntida City, on the 24tb ult., killing a large uumber of the citizens. The troops and rangers from Browns ville, attacked Cortinas, anil after a hard fight, re captured the city, taking Corti nas’ guns, and killing sixty of tlie Mexi cans. There were nine Americans killed nnd sixteen wounded, including Captain Ford, who led the attack. Cortiuus has fled across the river. Ohio Democratic State Convention. Columbus, Jun. o.—The Deuiocratio Convention, which assembled here yes terday, adopted resolutions in favor of Hon. S- A. Douglas for tlie Presidency, and instructing the delegates to the Na tional Convention to vote for him. Hopes of an Organisation. Washington, Jan. !i.—There was evi dently a better feeliug on yesterday be tween tho Americans nnd Democrats. There are faint hopes of a combination between those parties against the Uepub Beans. Washington, Jan 6. p. m.—The Dem oorntic members of the House of Repre sentatives, are hopeful of an organiza tion next week, by the aid of the Ameri can nnd Anti-l.ocompton members. Death of a Catholic Bishop. Philaonli’hia, Jan. ti. — Bishop New nnn, of the Catholic Church, fell deud iu the street ou yesterday, by a disease of the heart. -a —— The Cotton Crop. Os all the people in the world, the slaveholders of the South have been in their busiuess and their pecuniary profits the most successful. Nothing like the magnitude of their large and continually increasing gains ii known iu the history of commerce aud agriculture. Tlie out turn of the cotton crop the present year I will be enormous, and that, too, after having had last year the largest crop ever before known. The ptice at which it sells is very high, and the demand takes off the product as fast as it can be i carried to market, while the northern ships are taking it to market, as they will tiud at the close of the season, for less than the actual cost of transporta tion, as no return freights whioli will pay can be had. The receipts of cotton ut the ebippiug ports last week reached 186,000 bales, swelling the excess over last year, to same date, to 311,000 bales. Next week we shall have auother heavy receipt, probably over 200,000 bales, and it seems now pretty certain that when we receive the accounts from the South up to 31st Decembe', tbe receipts into the ports will show a total of 2,300,000 bales, or 600,- 000 more than to same period last year, an amount unprecedented in the history of the cotton trade. The following are the estimates, by a leading nud well informed bouse, for the cotton crop of tbe present year: Receipt# at New bales. RecciptAat Mobile 800,000 “ Atlantic ead Morale port* 1,200.000 “ Taiaa crop 200.000 •• Interior rerelpta 100,000 “ Total crop 4.260,000 •■ According to present appearances this may be set dowu n* a minimum estimate, ] and it is quite possible the amount may j be found at the close of the season near ly four and a half million bales —Boston Travtltr. ■ ♦ —- o<p- Sec advartlaemeut of Dr SaxroM'v Livsa ‘ lurwcaATOi In another colama. mh22ly Senator Douglas, it is said, is far from being a well man, and his permanent re covery is very remote, if not doubtful.— His disease is said to be gout in the stomach. His purpose of going to Flor ida is prevented by his inability to travel at present, though it is his purpose to go South ns soon as he is strong enough to travel. The bridges on the State Road have been repaired and the trnins commenced their regular trips on Saturday. Probable Good from Poaltive Evil, ?nnTU\i Mi* Jan. fi—The Times of this city, predicts that Osawattomie Brown’s raid will tend to strengthen the South. Savannah, Jan. o. —The ship Mctaux, from Liverpool, and the bark Guiding Star, from Bermuda, arrived here to-day. 1 ♦ ■ Day Boarders. —Mrs. JOHN .SMITH is prepared to accommodate a few gentlemen as Day Boarders. Her residence is on the corner of Jackson and Bryan streets. Oct. 20—ts Ladle* and Gentlemen— ls you wish to hare your watches nicely fixed and put in good running order, you must go tp the SWINGING CLOCK, No. 81 Broad street. 3ept.2B-6m. ■ ■■ - ■ Dr. fflcCllntock’g Cold and Cough Mixture is a combination of nature’s vegetable antidotes to the irritation and disturbance of the breathing apparatus, which produce cuhls, coughs, hoarseness, and sore throat. It removes in a very short time every vestige of inflammation from the lungs and throat, and renews the free respiration of perfect health. Price 25 cents. POUND, i SMALL quantity of Money. The owner can ‘ secure it by applying to G. M. UENFKOE, | aud paying for this advertisement. jKQO< jl SAUSAGE MEAT ! IN kegs or by retail. Just received and for sale by Jamiary 9, 1860. TYLER A MOSES. BUTTER! BUTTER! FMtESII from Tennessee, a line article, for sale by January 9, 1860. TYLER A MOSES. WANTED TO HIRE, I7M)R this year, an able bodied Negro Man to do plantation work. Apply to J. 11. COLLIER, Jan. 9-3 t at Messrs. Acee A Iverson’s. A FRESH SUPPLY OP LANDRETH’S GARDEN SEED! J UST received and lor eale by Jin 9 JOHN W. BROOKS. FOR SALE, A GOOD second-hand Car riage aud Buggy. J TYLER A MOSES. ~ Jan. 9. mo A CARD. r |’ , IIK subscriber begs leave to call attention to 1 his Juaurance Companies—tbe CHARTER OAK, of Hartford, aud tho GIRARD, of I’hiladel pbia. These Insurance Companies can be reeom mended to the community with great confidence, as paying Companies,and as being in a prosperous condition. A share of the public patronage is solicited. F. K. SHACKELFORD, Agent, Office at the Lowell Warehouse, up stairs. Columbus, Jan. 9,1860-3 t Cotillion Party ! IMIERB will be a COTILLION PARTY, f ,o . given by the Georgia Greys, at Concert jajf Hall, on Monday Evening, the 9thpp inst., at 7% o’clock. MANAGERS: 0. Cromwjcll, K. R. Rutherford, L. M. Hi kki;h, Joseph Roper, Wesley C. Vinson, J. T. Cary. Admission, TWO DOLLARS. School Notice. Dr. J. P. HOYT, having obtained yn*. a Room on Troup street, on the AKlM jfik B<|uare next below Mr. Academy, will re-open his School Bojf, on Tuesday, January lOtb. TUITION PER QUARTER : Lower English Branches $8 Higher English branches aud the Classics 10 January 9 ~t PARTICULAR ATTENTION ! A LL persons indebted to the firm of NANCE & KKNKKOE, are earnestly requested to make immediate payment, an tin* buaiuesH must positively be closed this month. jan.7-ow. BOARD OF CONTROL, Fire Department. MEMBERS are hereby notified that the regular semi annual meeting of this Hoard will be held at the Company Rooms of No. 1, on Mon day night, the 9th inst., at 7J£ o’clock. jan. 7 2t. JOS. A. ROBERTS. Sec’y. RAIL ROAD NOTICE. mmmm, Office Mobile and Girard R R. Cos, | Girard, Ala., Jan. 6, 1800. j STOCK HOLDERS of this Compauy are hereby notified that tbe interest on the stock ceased on the Ist of November last, the Road then being completed to Union Springs It is desirable that hidden# of certificates should present them at this Office early,that the principal and interest thereon should be consolidated, and new certificates be is •ued therefor. By order of the Hoard. j*n. 7 1m WALTON B HARRIS, Sec’y. City papers please copy oue mouth. $25 Reward! HUN AWAY or stolen from me, on the m > night of the 4th January, my negro woman LUCINDA, a dark mulatto of nn-WuPk ilium si/.e, and about 40 years of age sTV Had her left hand bound up frein a burn ; had ou when she left a dark-striped homespun dress and a green calico bonnet. She was pur chased from Augusta,Ga„ last summer, and may be making her way hack there; or she may have been decoyed off by some white mao. I will give tlie above reward for the apprehension and de livery to me here, nr if placed in some safe jail so I can get her; or SSO for the apprehension,(with proof to convict.) of the white man who may have stoleu her. Jan. 7-ts D. & THOMPSON. ■A.. WITTICH, with 8. 1). Purple and latterly with T. 8. Spear,) PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER, j Ouu door above J. It. Struppcr** Candy Store, 134 Bread St., Columlm*, tin. KKSPKCTFUMaY tenders I JBRL hi# Nervier* to the citi/.eua ofColumhua and the eoun- iy~3yCT try in all kind* of w> rk up pertaining to hit profusion. U ill ft *** wurk warrnntt A1 Agß way* on hand a go<d stock mu££}it2!!i of Clock*, ailrer and fold Watches from the beat I manufactories. 1 have alto on hand a fine lot of Spy tllnaavs. which will be sold low. for cash. A call from all in icarrh of pood workmanship, or ! pood Clocks and Watches, it respectfully solicited, ian S .in NO TICK. J HPIIK subscriber reapectfuilv informs the pub* 1 lie generally, that he has sold his entire interest in the Tin and Sieve Store, No. KIT Broad I street, to Mr IIKNKY McCAULKY, and re<|iiests all i>ersons indebted to him on opvu accounts or notes, to com/ forwsrd and settle as soon as |x>s slide. Jan. 4, 1860. R M. AM)WORTH. TO THE IM'BI.IC. HA VI NO purchaaed the .lock iu trade of K. M. A Lit WO HT U—l offer the anu or any part j thereof for aale at prime coat, for the nail “thirty daya, a I deeiro to eloae out the whole .took iu that titue HENRY McCAULKY. I jan. 4. IMS. LOMI'I HM IlAt n. A VINE .election of I,ublu'a choice extracts fV for lh# handkerchief, among which may found: { JOCKEY CLUB, EIFTH AVENUE, (Daw.) PERFECT OEM, VIOLET, • SWEET I'INK, UKDYOSM A. JASEMINE. ROSE 11 Eli AN HIM, MUSK, lIKLIOTKoPE, NEW MOWN HAY, ROOUET HE CAROLINE, FLOWERS OP ITALY, RRIHES ROgtlRT, (dsw.) HONEY MOON, BLESSED BABY. iao. . For .aleby R. A. WARE A SON. j I INK BKU ULANKETI, 1 AIIOSK in need of tha Above article will And a | lar* aaaorltu.nl. at greatly reduced |>rlcaa. 1 • __ ILLIUS A ROSE S, Not. W-ts No. Sti Broad at. KAJiCY A HTKLK S I A LABOR lot of fancy arttelea. such aa Toilet | Boxet, Cologne standi, Pomadra, Perfume, rlaa, Ac, Just recalled and for aale by dec3o K. A. WAKE A SON. 74 Broad at. A rt'KK FOR CORES IS found in the Corn Plaatera for aale by R. A. W ARE A BAIN, <1 , 30 No. 74 Broad (treat 1 AT COST LiT COST ! FROM THIS DATE, shall sell off the ro- ! tnainder of our LARGE STOCK OF WIJf'I'EPi GOODS A.T COST! Till further notice. Our Stock Is well assorted yet, consisting partly of * Plain and Figured Merinoes; “ “ “ DeLatnes; Poplins Poll do Chevres and Clotilda Pl iids; Avery large stock of Dress Silks; Two-Flounce Silk Rohes, at $25, heretofore $35; A nice lot of Shawls, Clonks and Raglans; American, English and French Prints, all the I various stylos aud grades from eta. upwards. White Goods & Embroideries. Embroidered French Lawn Handkerchiefs; “ Cambric Breakfast Sets; “ Cambric Collars; Valencia Lice fiefs; White aud colored Marseille*! Quilts; Taldu Damasks, Towels aud Doy lies; Crass, Diaper und Shirt Fronts; Jaconets, Brilliants, and Swiss Muslins. DOMESTICS. White aud colored Blankets; Kerseys, Linstys and Osnabnrgs ; Derninp, Picket! am! Checks; Bleached and Brown Shirting and Sheeting; White and colored Flannels, Ac., Ac. HOSIERY AND OLOVES. CARPETS AND WINDOW SHADES. Dutch Ingrain two-ply und three ply Carpets; Window Shades—received a largo lot on con signment, which can be sold cheap. CLOTHING —and— GENT.’S FURNISHING GOODS. Satinet Coats at $3 50, worth $5; Casaimere Coats at $7 25, worth $10; Cassimere Coats at $lO, worth sls; Black Cloth Coats (silk lined) at SO, worth $10; “ “ “ “ “ 10, “ 15; “ “ ‘* •< “ 16, 26; “ “ “ “ 20, “ 30; 100 Overcoats, from $5 to $22; 500 Vests, from $1 to $7; 500 Pairs Pants, from $1 to SB. A large assortment of YOUTHS AND BOYS’ CLOTHING. Besides many other articles too numerous to meut ion. We respectfully invite tho Public to give ua an early call. TERMS CASH, on delivery. S. ROTHCHILD & BRO , Jn. 9 No. 82 Broad Street. HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO ALL WHO WISH TO BUY GOODS AT THK LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES! ■ -+ At Nos. 24 and 104 Broad St. You will fiud a Lurge and WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF Staple and Fancy Dry Goods MILLINERY GOODS AND TRIMMINGS, BOOTS AND SHOES, |hats and caps, And an excellent assertment of Ready-Made Clothing &e. &c. &c. ALL OF WHICH ARB SUITABLE FOR THE PRESENT SEASON And now offered and will be gold • At and below Cost! ALTHOUGH it is a general thing now-a-days, to inflict the public with lengthy advertise ments in every variety of phraseology, in which goods are offered at unheard-of-prices, and well aware of the fact that such advertisements are regarded by the public as mere humbugs, yet. in spite of all this, we do now assert that the public will not be imposed upon. We are firmly and un alterably determined to offer and sell until the Fifteenth of February Next, our entire stock, consisting of new uud well se lected goods— At and Below New York Cost!! Our good* were bought at the lowest wholesale prices. aud weare, therefore, warranted iu saying that our friends, and the public in general, will now have an opportunity of buying goods at prices which will astonish them To convince yourself of all this, you have only to give us a call, and if yon go away dissatisfied it shall not be our fault. B. G. & S. STEHN, jan. 7. No. 24 aud 104 Broad street. PERRY HOUSE. BOARD FROM DATE. BOARD aud Lodging. per nmotli J3o 00 ** without *• •* *• -jo oo “ “ “ week lo frO “ , “ “ day 150 ‘ Sup. Lodg. Break, per day 1 50 one meal 50 “ Lodging 50 biro, extra. BASS A PKKHY. jan. 5. Signor and Signora F. Bailini, Professors of Vocal Music ami the Piano. AETILL commence to teach in ▼ Y private lessons and class. on Monday next the 9th Signora Hailiui. also, will takes “ V U It pupils for the French, Italian and German lan guages Application made at their residence, Mrs. KIRVIN’st. Broad si. jan. 6 fit. FOR SALE. A GVOD family Horse—nine years ild,^T\ /\ and warranted sound. VAN MARUUg. DR. .1. BOVBB DOD’B IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS, I]*oß Incipient Consumption, Weak Lungs. Stomach., General Dehllitv. sud lor purify ing the blood, are not surpassed by uuy remedy on earth. AS A BEVERAGE they are delightful, producing ull the exhilara ting elects of brandy or wine, without their inju rious results. Ministers of the Gospel, Lawyers, all Public Speskers. as well as Look keepers aud others loading a sedentary life, should never he without them. They will remove all the injur lous effects of ardent spirits, ere perfectly bunnies#, and en tirely tree from the poisons which uro to he found iu most of the beverages to bo had at the bar rooms and liquor dealer s For sale by CHARLES WIDDIFIEI.D, No# 49 and H6t Broadway. N. Y.t BARNES A PAKK, No lit Park row, an,l by alt Druggists. Prlfo, One Dollar per Bottle. ACRE k IYKRBON, _oc2ZsW.:m Bo to agents for Columbus. JOHN A. LICAVIS, attorney at law COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. HAVING removed UIJ oftlc to Columbus, Oa„ aud confining tuys-lf exclusively to tho Alabama practice,l will taksall business entrust 'd Id charge Iu the counties of Chambers, Kussell, Harbour, Macon, Tallapoosa aud Pike. Alabama Office for the present with Messrs. Howard k Abercrombie, oyer the store ofGuuby A Cos. Columbus. D0c.28. dltAwlimp NKOUOBB YOU SALK. YiriLl, be Sold on tbe I'll ar TUESDAY Iu 11 February next, ai the Market House iu this city, two NKORO MliN, Bootmakers, belong ing to the estate of F. Bachle, deceased. P. F. GITTINGKK, 1,. . ■lan. 4-tds M. BAItfiCIIALL, / *• ‘ I SHMAK, DENTIST, 48 Broad Street, Winter Building COL.IIMIIITS, GA. A KTIFICIAL Teslli supplied Iu the _ l\ l>est style known to tho art, war ranted of uatural appearance aud the'<U I I I * 8 plaice of ea.y fit. Materials for tale. \to‘ y Kls, CI KHANTS, dte. IjARESII Smyrna Figs, Currants aud Citron : Core Oysters. In cans and half cans: Lobsters, “ m tt u PslniOn, “ * 66 <4 46 Just received and for sale, wholesale and re ~tl’by U. CKLLA. PKACII AND APPLE Bit A SDY I CHOICE Old Southern Peach and Apple Brandy for waal* 1,, ObNBY A Cos. WIIITK BI'ITARD SEEDI A •npply jnat receleed and for rule by R. A WARE A 50N.74 Broad at. Genuine Kerosene Oil. 1 ><4 u llty, at Whole.ale nod Ratail. Retail I Cn*h prlea $1 35 p„ gallon. J. A. WHITESIDE A 00. WANTS. COOK WANTED, FJV>R the year 1860. Apply to X Dec. 31-ts F. O. TILLMAN. NEGAOES W ANTED, WE wish to hire from ten to twelve NEGROES, Men aud Women, for general work. Ap ply soon. a A J. (JAMMEL A CO. Columbus, Dec. 31. ts NEGROES WANTED FOR 18GO, rent; undersigned wauUto hire 10 or 12 Dray- JL men uud Laborers for the yeai 1860. Also, a good Cook, Wutlier and In ner. Dec. 23-ts J. RHODES BROWNE. CHARCOAL WANTED, IMMEDIATELY. Apply at ihe Doc. 8-ts SUN BOOK BINDERY. WANTED, WWW | SHINGLE ULoCKfi, (to square not less 1 v/A/V/ than a loot,) > elivt red in Columbus, for which a fair price In cali will be given. Apply to Oct. 14—ts JOSEPH 11. W YNN PINK WOOD WANTED! rPIIK EAGLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY JL want to buy 500 Cords of PINE WOOD. August 26, iB6O. ts FOR SALE AND RENT. • FOR UK AT. A DESIRABLE dwelling on *!acksoti y, M f. street, in the upper part of the city, RSS|V between Judge McKeudrtc’s and W. W Jr!‘JuJl. Robison’s. Possession given immediately. Ap ply to TIIOB. S. SPEAR, or VAN MARCUS jan 5. Administrator’s Sale. Us ILL bo sold uu tile first Tuesday in Febtua * ry, 1860, at the Market House iu tho city of Columbus, tho HOUSE and LOT in the‘*Noi them Liberties ” neat Columbus, known as tbe CotTage School, as tho proper y of the late Thomas A. Edgar, deceased. Teims will be made known on the day of kale. W'M. T. lIOLDERNESS, Adm'r. December 15,1869-tds FOR RENT, r jPIIUEE Rooms, with a good com fort a- ■ _ . L hie kitchen, in tt comfortable home IsYifnf near the Court House, in connection JilMfl. with a family occupying the lower part ot the house. Apply at the SUN OFFICE Columbus, Jau. 3. ts FOR SALE, A A ERY desirable place, convenient to . 2jl business iu t lie city. The buildings “plim are all in good repair, with excellent wii-JtiliJL ter and sufficient ground attached to make u lai m. For terms. Ac , apply to Dec. 15-lm B. F. MALONE. WHO WANTS TO BUY A HOUSE AND LOT —The House is . . nearly new; contains six comforta hie rooms with lour fire places. On the lot there is a well of good water, a kitchen, smoke I house, Ac. I ofter to sell the above at a low price on tho following terms: Olio-third cash,one-third iu one year, and the other third in two years, j For further particular* call at the Drug Store of J. A. Whiteside & Cos. I lot 1.1-t t .JAMKS A WHITESIDE. FOR RENT. rpilK commodious Fating House known X as the GEM, under Jones’ Building. tfSSIJt will be rented low to a good tenant. <| - Illißa Ik'yto JOHN A. JONES, or JAMES WARE, April 13—ts at Hunt A Ware’s. j Desirable Suburban Property FOR SALE. Who Want’s to Buy a good House and Lot? rpilK subscriber offers for sale hie House 1 and Lot, situated in the Northern Liberties aud known as Lot No. tin w,.„i. Itlgiß folk's Reserve. The house is nearly all entire!, new. containing seven rooms besides three in the basement, making ten iu all. The house is furn ished with closets, and every room has a fire place. There are a good Stable, Carriage House, Dairy, Wash House, and a splendid Well of Water on the lot. A part of the Furniture will he sold with the property if desired. Will le sold at a : bargain if applied for soon. For further particu | lars and terms apply to GEO. A. B SMITH, or i Dec. SU-lm HARRISON 4 PITTS. OVERCOATS. 300 OVERCOATS OF VARIOUS STYLES AND QUALITIES! All of which we are now offering at $6, the same be ing worth from $lO to sl2! CASH CLOTHING EMPORIUM, 135 Broad St., Columbus, Ga.. ROSETTE, MELICK & CO. Ovbrcoats at 86, worth 810 “ “ G, worth 10 “ “ 6, worth 10 *-Purchasers are requested to call and ex amine, aud satisfy theme. Ives, * we feel confi dent that they will be convinced of the fact. ROSETTE, MELICK & CO. Columbus. Ga.. Dec. 10. ts GEORGE W. CHASE, PROFESSOR OP’ Vocal and Instrumental Music, \\f 1 kL continue* h a instruc- vv if tions to the Lidice and j^h. Gentlemen of Columbus. Ili terms from tin* firat of January inst., will be s‘24 per quarter, in city nnd country, for one scholar. and S2O each per quarter for more than oue scholar at the same bouse. All lessons charged, unless missed from pick ueiM.oran understood absence of some dumtion. n Put,™ n,Hy f’* 3 11 ft ut the Music Store of \VM. B. KK, or the residence of Mr. WM. BEACH N. B.—Bupßs entering before the 15th instant, will have preference of hours. ■lan,22w GEO. W. CHASE. WM H. CLARKE, PROFESSOR OF MUSIC, HAS arrived, and offers his scr vices to the Ladies and Qen ‘fA'-r.-.v tleinen of Columbus aud vicInkvJHFTSMPW dosirlng instruction iu Vocal Music!/ M\j U and Thorough Bues,and on the ORGAN AND PIANO-FORTE. . l ur tlll L C ,!' AliKK m “F lil ’ found ut his l oonis. at Mm. B. Carter a Music Store, Broad Un et, fr om n.!*',l” 1 p ‘J r llt h ” f'ldence, corner of Oglethoipe ami Thornes itreets, at all ollrer h,iur ' < Dec. 29-lm C. T. WILLIAMS’ PHOTOGIiAPII, AMBKOTII'K AND Stereoscope Picture Gallery, No. 07 West Side Broad street, (up-stairs,) COL IJ M 13 U S, GEORGIA. I WOULD respectfully call the attention of the citizens of Muscogee and surrounding coun* ties to the above style of Pictures, which are the Most Perfect and Durable Likeness THAT CAN BB TAKEN. Persons visiting Picture Galleries will please give me a caH, whether wanting Picture, or not, and 1 will ho pleased to show them my collect lon or I hotr-graph, Ambrotype aud Stereoscope P| c . turos, plain and colored. My prices of Colored Amhrotypes, put in uest cases,from Fifty Cunts to any price wanting. Photograph & Stereoscope Pictures, Plain and Colored, at le.s price, than can bt obtained elsewhere iu the city. I would particularly Inform the people that I give entire sstlsfAction or no charge 1 hope by a close attention to buaiuees to con tinue to merit the patronage of the country. oct G. T. WILLIAMB. *o, 1 MILKS! ’ We Lavs at our Stable, f’rfiksn Jut—. jlk. Twonty-flve woll-broke Mules. SJ'Call early to get choice onea.-49 Pac.Bl-tf A k .1. G AMMKL k 00. CLOAKS! CLOAKS! \ Vii!*’‘.null? J"’ i” , VEI ‘ V,CT *"<l CLOTH -aIl Also, DJUDLL and SINGLE Hack, Thibet and Plaid Shawls. Just received by REDD, JOHNSON & CO. FLUID 1 FLUID! A ‘ fRT auperior article, Juat receleed and so Not * R A WAKK * EON, Si IS No. 74 Broad at. INVOICK PAPEHI VFEW Reaina of Cotton Invoice Paper, for I aaiehy CHAFFIN 4 JOHNSJN. nwpieniher 3,1559. • K X T It A TENX kU.KE FLO til. iv| I URLS. Choice Family Flour warranted to yy ’ make aa good bread aa any Mill*. For aale low. dec.22. TYLER A MOSES. BARGAINS! BARGAINS! 108 „~,g 108 108 )08 I)KING desirous to close out my Winter Stock, ) 1 offer such bargains a# never have beeu heard of in this market before. I intend to sell out all my WGGiiKJN GGODS! which are choice-THE BEST—laid in and pur chased during ibis Fall. I will, for tho nut Thirty l)uy n, offer Plain and figured French Merinoes • “ “ “ “ BeLaines • Poplins; Silk Warp Alpuccas; DeLaiue and Cttshmetu Robes; Woolen Lusters* tin* best qualitits of Woolen and fitella Shawl* • Cashmere SchiTk; Wo.len Knit and Zephyr GooUh • Clotli Cloaks & Furs. Os alt tho above named articles I have all un common variety, and will sell them without re serve, at prices far below their first cost! The terms are Cash on Delivery. Now if you wish to buy CHEAP QUODS, coll before the stock gets picked over. The best lot of DRESS TRIMMINGS and Velvet and Silk Bonnets now in town are offered at HALF their original selling prices. This reduction of prices will prove a sufficient inducement to those who wish to save I invite all to rail, as I urn determined to sell bargain*. Respectfully, MRS. ML. H. DESSAU. Columbus, Dec ill, 1859. l m DRY GOODS CLEARANCE SALE! Immense Reduction in Prices AT THE One Price Cash Store! No. 140 BROAD STREET, MASONIC BTTIIaIDIINra- JAS. McPHILLIPS, rpO diepoae of tbe presout stock and make room A for Spring purchases, is now offering his LARGE AND ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF Fall and Winter Dry Goods AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES I Without any regard to Cost! A large portion of these Geode I ave been pur chated recently (for cash) at forced New York Auction Sales, at lets than the cost of importa tion, and will be soid at Prices Lower then ever offered before in this or any other house iu Columbus. GREAT BARGAINS IN WORSTED DRESS GOODS! 57 pieces plain and fancy Worsted at 12U cents, worth 20 cents; 00 pieces Cabhmue at 12 cents ; 3,667 yards fancy YVorsted 15 and 20c., roduced from 30 cents; Plain and fancy French Worsted, Merinces, Cashmeret, DeEcosse, Y’alencias, Ottoman, Poll da Chevie, Ac., all at reduced prices. ALSO A LARGE STOCK OF FLANNELS, KERSEYS, FINE RED BLANKETS, LINSEYS, HOMESPUNS, NEGRO BLANKETS, &c., at unprecedentedly low prices. CALICOES ! Merriniac’s, Bunnell's, Sprague’s, Coclieco’s, Allen’s, and all the best makes, from 8 to 10 cents per yard. r' A OTT nTTTTT-aw-. M JD u I Hilts Will find they can save money by making their purchases here, as the W INTER fcTOCK must be disposed of during the present season, and all the Goods have been marked dowu to prices that must insure speedy sale. Remember the address. JAS. MePHILLIPS, 140 Brand Sl.,Masonic Utilldiug. Columbus, Ga., Dec. 17, 1869. IMMENSE REDUCTION ON Silks and Fancy Di ‘ess Gr oocl s! SILK ROBES, SHAWLS; FRENCH DELAINE ROBES; FANCY SILK DRESSES. Also a Large Invoice of embroideries ! COLLARS, BANDS, SLEEVES, SETS, &c. AU of which will be sold at Icfh than the cobt of importation. L-A.131E8 are respectfully requested to call, examine aud compare prices before purchasing elsew here. JAMES MePHILLIPS, Dec. 17. No. 140 Broad Street. KKTTLK WKLL’S MANIPULATED GUANO! Planters, Look to your Interest! EXPERIENCE HAS PROVED THAT THIS IS THK BEST FERTILIZER IN ISEI fifeY” Twelve Tons for sale by KING, ALLEN & CAMAK. Columbus, Ga., Deo. 21, 1868. u n , KKTTLKWBLL’t MANIPULATED GUANO! USKD SO SUCCESSFULLY Throughout the South last Season. WE offer to our friends and Hie public this ■ a liable Ferllllxer. aud solicit erders. A uni supply expected from Baltimore at au eatly day \b. price b.a bee., reduced te 68 per toe for No. 1, and s6d per ton for No 2. ‘ DILI,A HD, POWELL k CO. W y m! J i J v,M KI . TLKWKLL ’ ( * MANIPULATED V y GUANO last seaeon.aud us far as we can , * h ® fcalt has be,.,, emlueutly successful. Iu consqiiencs of the burning 0 f our warehouse Y V r '* ret ,L “ t *” are not prepared to ‘ a'"! with gnat phasurc recommend our friends and the public to buy tbls valuable mMire of Messrs Dillard, Powell A Cos. ur .Mr. Allen imd tt most successfully; we also name John Pace, Esq., of Salem, Kusaell couuty. Ala., Samuel (1. Pegg, K,q , Young’s Sts • •n, RuMell county, Al , nud could usuie many l*. ut ~e#Bl u uuliras/ary. The great sals ©f this Guano /q oak* for itself n , . „ king. ALLKN A OAMAK. Columbus, Ua , Dec. 28, 1859. 2m PICKLE. N, BAI(DINEF, A|. Pickles, by tho gallon or Jar : Bsrdines, l and differsfit sorts of Preierres. For sal# by • u*l*er 8. J. t. PELLA. ALUM SALT. I‘ll I SACKS Alum Salt, for sale by J UU dec 29. GUNDY A CO. HA Y t HAY I II A 1 I ((ft BUNDLES Extra Northern Ilay for sale by VVJ Dec, 28. OUNBY k CO, OATS ANII PEAS. 1/l/Wl BUSH ELB Seed Oats and Cow Peas iu 11 ‘V'U store aud to arrive, for sale b> Pl ~ < ’ 8(1 ■ TYI.EK k MOSES. WIIITK POTASH I FOR aale by TURK’S INLAND SALT. IfU I BUSHELS Tnrk’elaland Snlt. Juatrecel ’ ’ ‘ veil and for -at# he HUNHY 4 CO. PRINTING PAPER. A FIRST RATE article constantly on hando! alliizei. Tin* Hun I* printed on our pprr Ang.l2. UOCK ISLAND PAPER MILLS.
