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About The daily sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1855-1873 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1860)
COLUMBUS: Largest City and Country Circulation. Thursday Morning, Jan. It, 1800. On motion of lion. P. Philips, John T. Lomax of Alabama, was admitted Tues day, as an Attorney and Counsellor of the Supreme Court of the United States. Parricide. William Byrd, a citizen of Randolph aniinlie AlnKamn wn a Irilla/] Ln I>Sa a/a** John Byrd, on the evening of the 25th ult. Both father and son were under the influence of liquor at the time of the occurrence. Ilarhor of Savannah, From tho Savannah Evening Express of Monday, we learn that Captain Craig, Pilot of that port, brought up to the city, that morning, about 0 o’clock, the ship Nictaux, drawing 17 feet water. Capt. Craig stated that ho could havo passed over the wrecks two hours sooner, but was detained by the heavy fog. There was on the wrecks this morning 18 feet of water. ♦ Testimonial to an Alderman. The colleagues of Kx-Alderman Thos. W. Adams, of the New York Board of Aldermen, of 185!t, and a number of his friends, tendered him a testimonial of their regard for him, in the shape of an elegant gold watch, with chain, pencil case and key, all costing S<SC3. Influx of Medical Sluilenla. By a private letter from one of the Professors of the Richmond Medical College, to a Physician of this city, we learn that the number of students in that institution has been increased by the arrival of more than one hundred and thirty-five, who dissolved their connec tion with the Colleges in Philadelphia. Macon and Western Hall Hoad. From the late report of this Company, it appears that it’s Hoad is 100 miles long ; its gross earnings have been 057 05, and expenses .‘£1(35,4(15 75, leav ing for net profits $225,400 20 on a capi tal of $1,4">8,800. In the last twelve years, this Company has divided $1,514,- 708 50, besides a surplus of $150,805 on hand. a Abolishing the Pranking Privilege A bill was introduced in the United States on the 4th iost., by Mr. Powell, of Kentucky, to abolish the Franking Priv ilege. The hill proposes to repeal all laws granting it to all persons whatever, reserving it to tho cx-Presidents or per sons to whom it has been granted by name; allows to euch member of Con gress one hundrod and seventy-five dol lars worth of stamps, to he paid out of the contingent fund; that ail matter printed by either House of Congress, shall be prepaid before its delivery at any post ofliue for transportation ; that all mailable matter directed to tho Presi dent, Vice President, members of Con gress, Secretary of tho Senate or Clerk of the House, shall bo prepaid; that all mailable matter sent to or from the pub lic officers at Washington, shall bo pre paid before delivery, except with regard to tho Post Office Dopartmout, and Audi tor of the Treasury. Mailable matter sgjit from lbs Prssi'Jsiit <>wj vi/i 1 dent, to bo paid by tho Department of State and Secretary of the Senate; and civil and military officers are to be allow ing in settling their accounts, the postage paid by them exclusively on business ; the act to take etfeet from and after the 15th day of July, 1800. Hall Hoad lo Augusta. The Augusta Constitutionalist alluding to the proposed Rail Road to that city says we assure the people of Columbus, Macon, Milledgeville, Sparta, and all living on the proposed line es the rail road, or otr of it, and in all sections of the State, that Augusta is in earnest about baviug more direct railroad com munication with Macon and Columbus. There is no doubt about it tho pooplo of Augusta will authorize and sanction a subscription by the City Council of five hundred thousand dollars, to aid in the completion of the proposed enterprise.— Augusta will do this, and she waits now to bear what co-operation she can ob taiu. We havo not benrd what the commit tees, appointed by the meeting in this city, have doue. They have doubtless had their special meeting, and are mov ing forward in the work entrusted to them. Memorial. In the Alabama Legislature, on Tues day, a memorial was presented by Mr. Clayton, of Harbour, which was signed by about eight buudred citueus of that county. It seta forth that many of the States of the lluion, are paasiug laws in disregard of the Constitution, thereby re leasing all other States from their con stitutional obligations to themand urges the Legislature to enact laws with holding the protection and benefit of the laws of that State from the citisens of the States alluded to. The memorial was published in full, some time sluoe, in the Kufaula Spirit of the South, and was drawn up, we believe, by the Hon. Jeffer son lluford. ♦ The Montgomery Election. It is now reduced to certuinty that Mike L. Woods, Esq., has been elected by a considerable majority to fill the vacan cy in the Alabama Legislature, occasion ed by Mi. Saffold'g resignation. Mr. Woods is a Yancey Opposition man is pol itics; Jones one of his competitors is a Yancey Democrat; Falconer, the other, is a Fitzpatrick old line Whig. The causa of Woods’ majority may be ascribed to the ‘'Wars of the ltoses” that have been raging in Montgomery for many months. Hiirlal of Urn. Lamar. The funeral of (ten. Mirabeau 11. Lamar, ex-l’resident of Texas, took place at Richmond, in (hat State, on the iHst ult. The Reporter says: A large concourse of citizens were as sembled at the grave, to do bouor to the illustrious dea l. The burial service was read in an impressive manner by the Rev. Dr. Moore; sadly and solemnly the ciriu was rounded over the honored dust aud the fearless soldier, the able general! and h. ,“corruptible .tatatmaii, was left to bn dreamless sleep. Abram F. Scranton, Ksq„ of Madison Conn., seventy-six years of age, bas never rode in a railway ear in his life, , n j has dstermined that he never will, h, walks from Madison to New Hsven, when lie has any business in the latter city. The War In Morocco, An officer of General Ecliague’s corps d'armee gives, in a letter to a friend in England, the following details of the en gagement of the 25th On tho 25th, at five o’clock in the morning, four compa nies of the regiment of the Madrid chasseurs marched towards Sierra de Bullono to roconnoitre. Suddenly up wards of 500 Moors were seen rapidly ad vancing. These were followed soon by others, and altogether they amounted to 4,000. The Spaniards immediately tired, causing great havoc among the enemy ; but, seumg tbat they were coming on with great alacrity, Echague ordored an attack with the bayonet, when the Moors divided themselves into two bodies, one to resist the charge of the Spanish in fantry, the other to attack the redoubt which had been built a few hours be fore. The first body was completely routed at the charge of tho Castilian Chasseurs, and fled in confusion towards tho mountains. Tho other body was more numerous, and their fire was con centrated exclusively on the defenders of the redoubt. Echague ordered a square to be formed, and at the impetuous charge of the Moors, the soldiers of the square retired. The enemy, imagining that they were flying, rushed impetuously against the square, which, opening itself on a sudden, disclosed a battery. More than 200 Moors perished. Another division came then, and prevented the Moors from escaping. The fight became a bor ribio butchery; the Moors threw away their muskets and fought with their pe culiar long duggers, called “gumias.”— The Spanish soldiers found themselves quito at home in this sort of struggle.— They also threw away their rifles and seized their navajus. Nothing could equal tho ferocity of tho combatants. My friend says it is quite impossible to form an adequato idea of this fight. One Spanish soldier slow three Moors with Ins knife, and yet he had his face dread fully cut by the “gumias.” Many had their entrails banging on their legs, and went on more fiercely than ever. Not a shot was then to be beard. Spanish ar tillerymen, chasseurs, and even officers were lighting knit - in hand. 200 Moors were killed in this savage combat, ami nearly 1,000 fearfully wounded. The Spanish loss was also very great. From the Correspondent of the Morning Herald. Ceuta, Dec. 7.—A concise and authen tic sum ary of recent military operations before Ceuta muy not bo without interest at the present time. It is difficult to arrive at accurate results of the loss on either side, because each of the belliger ents is disposed to publish the most exag gerated accounts of tho loss of the enemy, but the following statement may be re lied upon ns authentic. On the 18th of November, the first division of the Span ish army, under the command of General Echague, embarked at Algesiras for Ceuta; and on the 10th a corps d'armee (0,000 tnen) marched out of Ceuta, about a m.le and a half from their lines, and occupied the Moorish castle. Though culled a castle, it has no cannon and no fortification of any kind, and it is knowu by the Moors as the Darul Baida (the White House). A Moorish gunrd of 100 men witnessed the advance of the Span iards, und retired after a trifling skirmish. Tho Spaniards meeting with no obstacle made good their position and commenced throwing up earthworks, or a redoubt, on which they erected a flag-staff and hoisted the Spanish standard. In the evening 000 Moors endeavored to carry this position, but they were unsuccessful, and retired with some loss. On the 22nd November, the Aujerites, the Moorish tribe who live in the imme diate neighborhood of Ceuta, mustered all their available force, in number 1000 men, and with this force attacked the euemy’s position ut all points with the greatest bravery, uulii their ammunition was exhausted. They then charged up the hill, sword in hand, and stormed the redoubt. A desperate light then ensued, with considerable loss on both sides. The Moors succeeded in capturiug live tents and two guus; but reinforcements having arrived from the camp, the Moors were ultimately driven back. As, however, it is well known tho hloors carry off the field their killed and wounded, uud not haviug tho means of removing the guns, they re linquished their prize, but the tents, &0., were taken to Tangier. On the 23rd the Anjerites received a reinforcement of 4,0iRl men—2,ooo from Tannier and 2,000 from ‘i'etuan, all vol unteers. The Sultan’s troops had not then arrived, having been detained at Fez and Mequinez by reason of the French operations on the eastern fron tiers, which made it necessary to cover those cities against any possible inroad from that quarter. The Moors thus re inforced, ou the same day, and ou the 24th, made only some skirmishing with out much result. They then commenced their usual system of warfare, by making ■light attacks and feints in one direotion, while they nssailed in force another. llut on the 2 r ith, at one p. m., the Moors advanced iu force.and attacked the Span ish position, making a feint upon the right, and throwing all their strength upon the left centre with great determi nation, causing the enemy to retire.— Meanwhile, General Kehague, finding his advauce pressed by the Moorish skirmish ers, ordered three battallions to move out of their entrenchments and attack ; and here it was that a desperate tight took place, assuming all the proportions of a battle. The geueral, commanding in per son, was slightly wounded in the hand, and his troops met with very heavy loss. At four p. m., the Moors, finding they could not dislodge the enemy, retired in good order, taking with them 15 prison ers and tho musical instruments of one of the regiments, hi this engagement the Moors operated with great advantage, on account of their intimate acquaintance with tho defiles of the country, and the three Spauislt battalious were utterly dis organised. When the result of this bat tle was telegraphed to General O'Donnell, at Cadis, lie embarked immediately for the seat of war, and arrived at Ceuta at miduigbt, assuming the command. He had previously left orders that Geueral /.abala's division, then at Cadis, should be sent out without delay ; and that Geu eral Prim’s division, then at Antequora, should also press ou to Algesirns for im mediate embarkation. Doth divisions lauded Ceuta on the night of the 27th. It would appear, however, that in conse | quonce of O'Donnell's disapproval of Ueu sral Kchague's proceeding aud plan of attack on the -stb, that officer was su perseded iu the oouiniand of his division. It is said he has since retired toAlgcsirns. On the -'.Uh, soon after daylight, heavy masses of Moorish infantry assembled near the redoubt, and advanced gallantly on all sides, but were met with rqual res olution by the Spaniards, who succeeded in repelling the attack and maintaining their position throughout the day. On Wednesday, the iiOtb, tho Moors again renewed the attack upon the redoubt with greater vigor, stormed it, and kept it. capturing the Spanish flag and stores, driving tbs enemy in much confusion, and with very heavy loss, upon their own lines. The Moors followed up their suc cess until reinforcements arrived, and then, finding their flanks turned, retired i in good order, and finally occupied the i redoubt, which had been abandoned by the euemy. In this encounter the Moors acknowledged a loss of 50 killed and wounded only. The Spanish loss is not known. Up to this time (4th December) no further movements bave been made, but both sides have received considerable re inforcements, and it expected that an other battle, more decisive than the for mer, will soon lake place. A dash may lie made upon Tetuan ; but as the Sultan’s regular troops and larger bodies from the inland tribes may be looked for every day to strengthen the army now in the field, tho capture of Tetuan may be a matter of extreme diffi culty und possible failure, more especially as it is well known that other Moorish troops and contingents from the various tribes are in full march down the country. There is no doubt tbat the Spanish Government have been bitterly deceived in their estimate of the Moorish cam puigu, fur French uud opuuiair agents uau previously assured their respective Gov ernments that the rule of the new .Sultan had not been accepted by the people, and that the whole country would burst into a blaze of civil war for the disputed suc cession. Without giving time for tho consolidation of tho Imperial Govern ment, the Spaniards pressed forward their unreasonable demands with greater and greater urgency, making new ones as soon as tho former had been conceded. They were determined upon a war at any cost, with the view of ultimate conquest of the country. Experience has shown us that the new Sultan was gladly ac knowledged by the entire population, and this unprovoked invasion by tho Spaniards has ouly given greater strength to bis authority. The desperate valour and military skill of one small, peaceful Moorish tribe will convince the reluctant Spanish people that the conquest of Mo rocco will cost the army something more than the ordinary fatigues of tlie ma nncuverings of a field-day. The effect of these unexpected early reverses to the Spanish arms has had already a disheart ening effect at Madrid, and in the prov inces. The army has lost tho freshness of its ardour and enthusiasm ; every sol dier takes up hisdischargo the very hour his legal service is terminated, and the people have received with sullen silence, and scarcely concealed dissatisfaction, the announcement of new taxation und con scription for the efficient maintenance of the army in Morocco. The conviction is at last slowly but surely gaining strength in the country, that, after all, their dis putes with the Moors might hate been more effectually settled by negotiation than by recourse to arms; and that there is truth in the judgment which all foreign nations have passed upon the injustice and impolicy of tho war. For former national cruelties nud oppressions Spain has gone through much humiliation and suffering, and this present wav with Mo rocco may also carry with it the seeds of retribution, to soring up borcafter in fruit of bitterest anguish. It has al ready cost the nation moro than $7,000,- 000, and as yet it has only brought par tial defeat upon its arms. Congressional. Washington, Jan. 10. —In the Senate to-day Mr. Davis introduced a bill au thorising the sale of Government arms to the several States desiring them, to such au extent as can be spared from tho Federal service. The President, to day, sent a message to the Senate, covering the recent cor respondence with tho Government of Mexico. Mr. Green made a speech on the Pugh territorial resolution, lie had not con cluded his speech when the Senate ad journed. In tho House, Mr. Gnrtrcll made a speech iu which he advocated peaceable secession, and the right of any State thus to secede. Minister to France* Washington, Jan. 10.—Mr. Charles J. Faulkner, of Virginia, has been nomina nated by the President as Minister to France. All at Sea Again* Washington, Jnu. 10.—The result of tho bnllnttings on Monday, for Sneaker has greatly disappointed all parties here. We are all at sea again. Prognostica tions as to tho result are all futile. llat'M 111 Savulinali, Savannah, Jan. 10.—The first race to day was won by Kxcbequcr, beating Nes Tnylor two straight heats. The second race was won by Nicholas, without opposition. Gov. Banks’ Message. Boston, Jan. 7.—Gov. Bank’s message was delivered to the Legislature of Mas sachusetts to-day. It relates mainly to the affairs of tho Commonwealth, which are represented to be iu a prosperous coudition. The Governor says the repeal of the Missouri Compromise was the most stupendous wrong ever committed in this country. The peoplo of Massachusetts under all circumstances are inflexibly opposed to, and will resist by every con stitutional right, the extension of slave ry, the re-opening of the foreign sluve trade, the consolidation nf despotic power in the Federal government, or restriction upon the freedom of speech, or the press, or of opinion. Tho Union must be preserved, aud so must the State of Massachusetts. The Governor further says: Nor do I appre hend that the restoration of tho Govern ment to its ancient policy will weaken its bonds or tend to tho dissolution of the Union. Iu my judgment, dissolution is one of the evils not within tho scope, if it be within the purposes, of human power. There are stronger and sterner ties than those which spring from the wish or will of interested men. Dissolution is not among the impend ing evils of this country, but the forms of Government are more imminent and must challenge serious npprehensious of tho friends of Constitutional Liberty. Pciinajrlvanla Legislature Tlir Governor'll Mea|fee Hakhisui iu;, Jan. L—The Governor sent his message to the Legislature this morning lie congratulates the people that the State debt has been decreased at the rate of ono million dollars yearly, in consequence of the sale of the canals. Iu referring to the Harper’s Ferry af fair, ho says it is gratifying that no Pennsylvanians participated iu the out rage, aud that tho fugitives arrested with in tho boundaries of the State were promptly surrendered to jus tice. Whilo entertaining no doubt that the Union will endure to the latest gen eration, lie exhorts to moderation and batmouy, to n national fraternal senti ment, and to banish the present disturb ing elements. Pennsylvania’s three million of free- men enables her to rebuke the plotters of treason. North and South, and to say emphatically, that neither shall disturb the perpetuity of a Union cemented and sanctified by the blood of our patriotic fathers, and that the States shall be for ever united. ♦ Later fisiu Nonora—Captain Stout ’s Utturn Ordered. Jsri'Kßsos City, Jan. 7. —The overland mail brings intelligence that Gov. Pes chiera had received dispatches from President Juarez's Government, directing him to revoke immediately, his order ex pelting Capt. Stone's surveying party from Sonora, and to invite tliair return, and give them ample protection. Newspaper Suppressed. A short time since, two Virginia Post I Masters-refused to deliver the New York Tribune to its subscribers. Another iu the same State has published s ctrd iu the Dsyton (Ohio) Religious Telescope, that that paper will is longer bo permit ted to be delivered to subscribers in Vir ginia, on account of its alleged incendia- j rism. Day Boarders. —Mrs. JOHN SMITH is prepared to accommodate a few gentlemen as Day Hoarders. Her residence is on tho eorner of Jackson and Bryan streets. Oct. 26-ts Daillea and Gentlemen—ls you wish to have your watches nicely fixed end put in rood running order, you must go to the SWINGING i CLOCK, No.SI Broad street. Sept. 28-tim. 4/-See advertisement of Dr. Saxpobd’sLivik Inviqoratok in another column . mh22ly CORN I CORN I It w w t BUSHELS Cora in store aud arriving. .UUU For sale by j January 12 TYLER & MUSKS. LAltli Glia. AFRESH supply of pure winter.strained Laid Oil, just received and lor sale by It. A. WAKE A SON, January 12 tit liroad street. BURNING FLUID, ABUPKHIOR article, just received aud lor sale by K. A. WARE A SON, January 12 94 liroad street, i KEHOSEIE OIG, A GENUINE article that will not smoko, just j received and for sale by K. A. WAKE k SON, January 12 94 liroad utroet. 1 •T&AYVD OR BVOLMN, the residence of Mrs. Dawson, on | J. tho night of tho loth inst., a Mahogany./AfTv Hay MAKE, eight year* of ago and fifteen liamis high. It stolen, I will pay S6O lor the Mare aud j Thief, with proof to convict him, and it strayed, a j suitable .reward will be given for her return. J. FERRY, Jan.32-tf at Messrs. Bedell k Weema’. MUSCOfiEK RAIL ROAD C 0.,) COLUMBUS, QA , Jan. 10,1800. / AT h meeting of tho Hoard oi Directors of this Company, held thin thy, the following resolu tions ware unanimously adopted: Resolved, That thin Hoard declare a Dividend of eight (8) per cent, in Stock to tho holders of Gen eral Stock, as shown on tho Hooks of this Compa ny this day; the same to be elated Ist February next, and issued on and after said date. Resolved, That no Certificate shall be issued for less than half a Share, and that the difference under a half, and between a half and whole Share, ho paid the Stockholder in cash ; the same being in lieu of a similar amount of tho Bonds of this Company retired. J. M BIVINS, •lan. 12-tfebl Secretary and Treasurer. MONUMENTAL MARBLE WORKS, OGLETHORPE STREET, COLUMBUS, QA. THIS establishment i situated on Oglethorpe street, in front of the Oglethorpe House, where is to bo found a large assortment of Monuments, Tombs, Tablets, ! Vases, Urns, Figures, and MARBLE MANTEL PIECES, all worked from original designs, drawn by the best Monumental Architects, in Italy and France, and warranted of the Best Italian and American Marble. The public are respectfully invited to call and examine my work, aud know my prices, before or dering from any other point. WKOUGIIT-IRON and WIRE RAILING furni&hed at short notice IIENItY McCAULEY, Proprietor. G. W. McDuffie, Traveling Agent. Jan. 12 tniayll CIRCUS! GrREiVT 3S A. la E 01 HOUSES, PONIES, WAGONS, Ac. BELONGING to GREAT NAMaTcIRCUS. WILL bo Bold, on WEDNESDAY, tho 18th In <tant in frout of Vernoy A Mahaffey’s Stable, in the city of Columbus, about sixty head of fine Horses, Ponies, Ac, among w hich are twelve or fifteen WELL-TRAINED HORSES. The balance are well-broke draught Horses. Also, will bo sold at the same place, ten or twelve GOOD WAGONS and CARRIAGES, be longing to said Circus. All of which are well suited for plantation purposes. Also, ono fine steam CALLIOPE, being the only one ia tho Southern country. Also, all the Canvass, Tackle, and other Circus fixtures belonging to said Circus. The sale will continue from day to day. Terms made known on tlio day of sale. F. M. lAROOKS, Assignee. Columbus, .Tan. 12,18G0-Ct CObJMIIL GHA.IIUEU,) JANUARY 9th. 1860. f RESOLVED, That the Oleik of Council bo or dered to issue executions against all persons and property who have failed or refused to pay their CITY TAXES for 1859, and this order be published in the several daily papers. Adopted. A true extract from the Journals of Council. Jan. 11—3 t CALVIN STRATTON, Clerk. BY ELLIS Ol LIVINGSTON. Jack Smith's Fine Residence AT AUCTION ? IN consequence of Mr. Smith's -T intended removal tothe West fij, we will sell, before our Auction % | }|b|, >J| Room, ou Saturduy. 14th at 11 o’clock, his Desirable Residence! situated on Oglethorpe street, with One-Half acre ground attached. Improvements nearly new. Terms very libiral. ELLIS A LIVINGSTON. Auc’ecra. January 11,18UO-2t MRS. BAHIIWELL BEING desirous to close out her entire lurge Stock of MILLINERY A FANCY GOODS, WILL SELL, FROM THIS DATK, AT COST FOR CASH ! Consisting in part as follows : VELVET, SILK and STRAW BONNETS; VELVET and TRAVELING CLOAKS; IUBRONS, COLLARS, FANCY WKISTLKTTS, NETS for the HAIR, FRENCH FLOW ERS, Ac., Ac., Ac. BONNETS At 1 lit’ Ladieft’ Own Prices ! Columbus, Jan. 11. fjan2o IRISH LINENS! J. McPHILLIPS Mrs just received a complete assortment of GENUINE LINENS! IMPORTED DIRECT FROM IRELAND. To which he would call the attention of House keepers and those wishing to purchase PUKE LINENS at less prices than usually paid for a spurious article. Hii-hiirdHon'*, Barklfo'ft, Duuhar A Dix on’s, and all the beat tnakift of SHIRTING AND TABLE LINENS. THREE HUNDRED PIECES Fino Linen for Shirt Fronts, Very Chimp Goods! ALSO, Bleached and Brown Table Cloths, Napkins, Doylies, Linen Diapers, Linen Table Damask. Towels, Sheetings, Pillow-Case Linens. Ac. Ac. Purchaset * are respectfully invited to call and examine these Hoods, aud COMPARE I'IUCKS, before purchasing elsewhere. Also, at very low prices, a large assortment of BLEACHED AND BROWN HOMESPUNS. Pillow Chhihix, She**tinu:, —and HOUSE-KEEPING GOODS! JAMES McPHILLIPS, 140 Broad St., Masonic Building. ONE PRICE ONLY! Cotmnhua, Jan. 11, IKSO, Cl’S 11 MAN. DKXTIHT, 48 Broad Street, Winter Building, COLUMBUS, OA. VKTirtCIAL Teeth (applied Iu the — y be,t etyfe known to the art, wet ranted of natural appearance and plates of easy fit. Mntertale for ule. Janly IACIAOI MEAT I I N kegs or by retail. Ju.t received aud for -vie hy January 9. lSm. TYI.KI! A M'iSKS. PEACH AND APPLE BRANDT! i CHOICKOId Southern reach and Apptaßrandy for aala hy OUNBY A CO. 137 BROAD STREET 137 HOUSE FURNISHING GOHIIS AT COST! FOB THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS. At the Old Stand of R. M. ALDWOKTH, 187 BROAI3 STREET. HAVING purchAed the entire Stock iu trade of R. M. ALDWOKTH, I will sell the whole, or any part of it. at Cost. This Stock is one of the best selected that has ever been offered for sale in thia country. Parties wishing to purchase are respectfully invited to call and examine the Goods. Amongst them may bo found a huge as sortment of COOKING STOVES! Wood and Willow-Ware; Silver-Plated Spoons; Forks, Ladles, Castors, Cups, &c.; Table and Pocket Cutlery ; Chaffing Dishes, Tea Pots, Coffee Biggins, Coffee Urns, Vegetable Dishes, &c., Ac., &c. JAPANNED WARE! Such as Cash Boxes, Trunks. Deed Boxes, Cake Boxes, and an in .umerable quantity of other ar ticles both useful and ornamental. AS THIS STOCK MUST BE CLOSED, Purchasers are now offered u rare chance to ! supply themselves with good articles. At Cost Price! Os plain TIN WARE, I have a very largo stock, ! which I will wholesale at reduced prices. Don’t forget the number, 137 Broad St. henry McCauley. S.—l would call particular attention to ALDWORTH 3 S Wrought-Iron Cooking Stove, i which I will sell at greatly reduced prices. Also, a large lot of IRON GAS PIPE, from Ibf to 3 inches, inclusive. Call soon and have first choice. henry McCauley, 137 Broad Street. Columbus, Jan. 12,18G0-tmay3o AT COST MAT COST! 17 ROM THIS DATK, we shall sell off the re _ mainder of our LARGE STOCK OF WHITER GOODS -A- T COST! Till further notice. Our Stock is well assorted yet. consisting partly of l’laiu aud Figured Meriuuea; DeLaiuca; Poplins l’oil lie Chevres aud Clotilda Plaids; Avery large stock of Dress Silk.; Two-Flonnoe Silk ltobes, at $-.>5, heretofore f:15; A nice lot of Shawls, Cloaks and Raglans; American, Knglish aud French Prints, all the various styles and grades from ejects.upwards. White Goods & Embroideries. embroidered French Lawn Handkerchiefs ; Cambric Breakfast Sets; •• Cambric Collars; Valencia Lice Sets; White and colored Marseilles Quilts; Table Damasks. Towels and Doylies; Crass, Diaper and Shirt Fronts; Jaconets, Brilliantes, and Swiss Muslins. DOMESTICS. White aud colored Blankets; Kerseys, Linsiys and Osnaburgs; Denims. Ticking anil Checks; Bleached aud Brown Shirting and Sboetiug; White and colored Flannels, Ac., Ac. HOSIERY AND GLOVES CARPETS AND WINDOW SHADES. Dutch lugrain two-ply aud three ply Carpets; Window Shades—reosived a large lot on con signment. which can he sold cheap. CLOTHING GENT.'S FURNISHING GOODS. Satinet Coats at $3 50, worfli $5; Cassimeie Coats at $7 25, worth $10; Cassimere Coats at $lO, worth sls; Black Cloth Coats (silk lined) at $6, worth $10; “ “ 44 44 “ 10, “ 15; “ - - l6> a* 26; “ 44 44 44 44 20. 30; 100 Overcoats, from *5 to $22; 500 VestH. from $1 to $7; 600 Pairs Pants, from $1 to SB.“ A large assortment of YOUTHS AND BOYS’ CLOTHING 200 NEGRO SUITS From JttbJ 75 to $5 t A LARGE LOT OF BOOTS AND SHOES! which we will sell at and below cost. Besides many other articles too numerous to mention. We respectfully iuvite the Public to give us an early cull. *4>- TERMS CASH, ou delivery. S. HOTHOHILD & BRO , No. B'J Broad Btreet. HAIL HOAD NOTICE. Massa Omc* Moure *\ D Uikard R. R. Cos, ) Oman. Au., Jan. 0, ISOO. f STOCKHOLDERS ul this Company are hereby notified that thalnteraet on Ilia stock ceased on the tat of November lint, the Hoad then being completed to Union Spring, It fa desirable that holder, of certificate, -hould present them at tbie Office early,that the principal and Internet thereon rlionld becou.olldated, and new eertlficatea be ie. •tied therefor. By order of the Board, jan. 7-lm W ALTON It It ARRIS, Sec'y. City papera pleaae copy one month. NKUKOKS KOH SALK. ■\T7lfiL tie aold on ahe FI IST TUESDAY in V V February uevt, at the Market Uoiiae in Mila city, two NKtIRO MEN, Bootmaker,, belong ing to the estate of F. Hack If, deceased P. F. GITTINOKR, ) „ . Jnn.A tds M IIARFCHAI.fi. / Kx • I'AIITICb'LAK ATTENTION t \fifi persona Indebted to the firm of NANCE A HENFROE, are earneatly requested to make Immediate payment, aa the buslneaa must positive]y be closed thia month. jan.7-dw. EMBROIDERY! OVER TWO HUNDRED 1)1 FFKKKNT STYLES can be Stamped on any kind of flooda. fiadlea wishing suet, work done cau be accom modated hy leaving their orders at RIDDLE'S GALLERY OF ART. or by calling at lria Dwelling House, corner of Troup and Hull win street, Columbna.tla . Nov.-dl, lgjp. ‘ Klus. CI'KRAXTE, Ac. IjIKEBII Smyrna Fige, Currant, and Citron ■ . Ooee Oyster,, in een, and half can,; Lobftttrv, • •• m Bulmon. * •• u u •fust recfivcd nltd fur mile, wholpiulp nod rt un - h r J. L. CKLLA. MRS. WINSLOWS Celebrated Soothing Syrup 1 THIS celebrated Syrup,for Teething Children i, for,ale by It. A. WARE A BON, S*pt s. No. 74 Broad (treat. WANTS. TOOK WANTED, FOR the year 18f>0 Apply to Dec. 31-ts I C. TILLMAN. CIUKCOA L W A TED, IMMEDIATELY. Apply ut the Die s-tr bUN hook BINDERY. WANTED, |Q| u i rtlllNGLfc H LOCK.S, (to square not less J* i\J\J than a loot,) olivered in Coluuibut*, for which a fair price in cubh will he given. Apply to Oct. 14—ts JOSM.PH H. WYNN. PINK WOOD WANTEDI HP UK EAGLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY A want to buy 500 Cords of PINE WOOD. .August lKfiO. ts FOB SALE AND KENT. FOR RENT. ADKSIKABLK dwelling on Jackson street, in the upper part of the city, IjjSSl [ between Judge MiKetidreo'a and W. W.- A- 5 Jt Robisons. Possession given immediately. Ap ■ ply to THOS. S. SPEAK, or VAN MARCUS. l> 6. Administrator’s Sale. WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Fcbtua* ry, 1860, at the Mai ket House iu the city es Columbus, the HOUSE and LOT iu the‘‘Northern Liberties,” near Columbus, known as the Cottage School, as tho properly of the late Thomas A. Edgar, decented. Terms will be made known on tlie day of sule. WM. T. lIOLDKKN KBS, Adm’r. December 16,1869-tds Administrator’s Sale. UNDER an order of the Court of Ordinary of Muscogee County, Georgia, will be sold ou tlie FIRST TUESDAY iu Februury next, at the Market House, in Columbus, in said County, tho following negroes, belonging to the estate oi Mrs. Judith Ann Venning, deceased, to wit: ANN, about 22 years old : NANCY, aboul 20 years old; and Fanny, about 13 years old. Teniis made known on day of sale* dec. 21. JOHN K. HULL, Adminiatrator. FOR RENT, r IMIKKE Rooms, with a good com fort a- JL ble kitchen, in a comfortable bouse pPllff near the Court House, in connectionJSUhfl. with a family occupying the lower part ol the house. Apply at the SUN OFFICE Columbus, Jan. 3. ts FOR SALE, AVERY desirable place, convenient to ■ . busiiKssin the city. The buildings ate nil in good repair, with excellent wa-dSULm. ter and sufficient ground attached to make alarm. For terms, Ac , apply to Dec. 15-1 in * B. F. MALONE. WHO WANTS TO BUY A HOUSE AND LOT —The House is . , nearly new; contains six comforta ble rooms with four fire places. On the lot there is a well of good water, a kitchen, smoke house, Ac. I offer to sell the above at a low price on the following terms: One-third cash,one-third in one year, and the other third in two years. For further particulars call at the Drug Store of J. A. Whiteside A Cos. Oct. 19-ts JAMES A WHITESIDE. FOR RENT. THE commodious Eating House known . as the GEM, uuder Jones’ Building, ! will be rented low to a good tenant. Ap-JIHUIL i ply to JOHN A. JONES, or JAMES WARE, April 18-t t at Hun t A Ware’s. | Desirable Suburban Property FOR SALE. Who Want’s to Buy a good House and Lot? f|MIK subscriber offers for sale his Homo , L and Lot, situated in tho Northern 1 | Liberties,aud known as Lot No. liu Wm.i- a- Is ! folk’s licsorve. Tho house is nearly all entire], j now. containing seven rooms besides three iu tho j basement, making ten in all. The house is furn ! ialied with closets, and every room has a iire ] place. There are a good Stable, Carriage House, I Dairv, Wash House, and a splendid Well of Water on tho lot. A part of the Furniture w ill to sold with the property if desired. Will le sold at a ! bargain if applied for soon. For further particu lars and terms apply to GKO. A. B. SMITH, or Dec. 30-lin HAItRISOX 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, lJi5 Broad St., Columbus, Ca., ROSETTE, MELICK & CO. Overcoats at SO, worth $lO “ “ 6, worth 10 “ “ G, worth 10 Purchasers are requested to call and ex amine, and satisfy them** Ives, as we feel confi dent that they will be convinced of the fact. IiOSETTE, MELICK & CO. Columbus, Ga., Dec. 10. ts .A.. WIT TICK, i Formerly with S. B. Purple aud latterly with T. 8. Spear,) PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER, One door above J. 13. Strupper’s Candy Store, 134 Broad St., Columbus, Ga. a RESPECTFULLY tenders his services to the citizens of Columbus aud the coun try in all kinds of work ap- > J pertaining to his profession, AU work warranted. AL ways on hand a good utock M2££2i of Clocks, silver and gold Watches from the best manufactories. 1 have also ou hand a fine lot of Spy Glasses, which will be sold low. for each. A call from all in search of good workmanship, or good Clerks and Watches, is respectfully solicited. jan.2-3m. Cottage School. THE exercise, of the above School, near Camp Montgomery, will he reopened oh the 9th of January iff uext. Thi* School promise. passed fecilies to pupil, in acquiring a thorough business educatiou. ruiriok ft* QuanttH. Orthography, Reading, Penmanship, Mental Arithmetic 4,5,5 Grammar, Urography, History! Written ‘ Arithmetic, Ac g 0# All higher English branch.., Book-Keeping by Slug!, and Double Entry 10 00 W"No pupil received for a lea. time than one quarter 8. BARTWKLL. Columbus, Ga., Dec. 28. lni School Notice. 11 K undersigned having pro- X cured the School House former ly occupied by Mr. John Flynn, mil open a School for lloys on MONDAY, Jan. 9. Tuition—s4o per annum. ■lan. 4-ls A. 11. KUTIIEKfuKD. PERRY HOUSE. BOARD FROM XSATE. HOARD and bodging, per mouth qo ” without ** • :: v. ,and :: ‘‘ Sup. Lodg. Break, per 1 to one mea1...., ra , bodging l° o Fire, extra. BASS A PERRY JAU. O. LI'UIN’E EXTRACTS. A T ,N .n , i l * C ii“ n !<■’• choice extract* found*” 110 b ln( tbercblef, among which may ha JOCKEY CLUB, El FT It AVENUE, (new.) PERFECT OEM, VIOLET. SWEET PINK. HEDYOSMA, JASKMTNE. ROSE UEKANIUM, MUSK, HELIOTROPE NEW MOWN HAY. BOOUKT DR CAROLINE FLOWERS OF ITALY ’ BRIDES ItOqUET, (new.! ’ HONEYMOON, ‘ BLESSED BABY. is.,. ... For tab by it a. w auk a s,, n * INK BED BLANKETIT THOSE in need of the above article will find a large aa.orta.eut. a. greatly r.dured price.* ~ ILLIUS A ROBE’S, NT.BMf No. gg Broad’,,. A FltF.su EI’PPLY OF LANDRETH’B GARDEN SEED! JUST received and for mile by brooks. | BITTER t BI TTER I P***> from Tan ne,see. a Una article, for aa!, January, ISflO. TYLER A MOSES. THE DAILY SUN PRINTING AND BINDING establishment. j 10NNKC the beet in<| where every . ~ , :‘ description of Printing Is gotten up iu a Btyle that CANNOT BE SURPASSED, North or South, and with great dispatch. The PAPKR and CARDS used in this establishment are of tlie best quality. Two of the proprietors are practical printers of much experience, under whoso scrutinizing supervision, all woik is doue Our PRICES ARE MODERATE, and work war ranted to please. THE BOOK BINDERY ~''X 1“ most complete the ’ * l ” BLANK BOOK MAKING, all the latest improvements have been procured Having purchased tho sole right, for Columbus’ of RUWAND’S SPRING AND CARRIAGE for’ blnnk books, we are prepared to make up MFH CHANTS’ BOOKS, COURT RECORDS, Ac. in a style far surpassing any Bindery in South-Western Georgia. Tlie Spring is a great improvement, and is only to he seen to bo appreciated. No extra charge is made for the Spring. <B* MUSIC, MAGAZINES, LAW, MEDICAL WORKS, aud other printed works, bound in unv desired style. 3 HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO ALL WHO WISH TO BUY GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES! At Nos. 24 and 104 Broad St. Vou will find a Large and WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF Staple and Fancy Dry Goods MILLINERY GOODS AND TRIMMINGS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, And an excellent assortment of Ready-Made Clothing &C. &C. &c. ALL OF WHICH ARE SUITABLE FOB THE PRESENT BEASON And now offered and will be sold At. and below Cost! ALTHOUGH it is a general thing uow-a-days, to indict the public with lengthy advertise meuts in every variety of phraseology, in which good a are offered at unheAid-of-prices. and well aware of tlie fact that sucli advertisements are regarded by the public as mere humbugs, yet, in spite of all this, wo do now assert that the public will not ho 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 and well se lected goods— At and Below New York Cost I! Our goods were bought at the lowest wholesale prices, and wearo, therefore, warranted iu sayiug 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 you go away dissatisfied it shall not be our fault. ZJ. G. a . a’X’Biixg, jan. 7. No. 24 and 104 Broad street. IVORYOTYPES -—AND Photographs! TUCKER & PERKINS, OFm0 F m^ UKUBt *’ Gst -’ “ ill open their NEW PHO TOGRAPHIC GALLERY OF ART in Col urn dub in a lew weeks. Tucker & Perkins’ Ivoryotypes recently introduced in the City of Augusta, are acknowledged by all who see them to be the most perfect gems of the Photographic Art over exhibited. Their Cabinet and Life size Phot,* r i*e‘^know^'in'il o * l ‘‘ I " 1 * tc wiutiy known in Georgia and the South and they upeak for themaelvcu. These and everv style of Pictures knowu to the Art ’they will be mpE?. t ;l“‘ ke in C ° lumbus usual ready’for business. $25 Reward! RUNAWAY or stolen from me, on the a mght of the 4th January, n y “eir. woman LUCINDA, a dark mufotTo of me WSV H men deco>edcff by some white man. I will give livery t°o rn r “. W>rtl for ‘J 1 ” apprehension and de- Icane?tw.' ere ’ r „ ls P'uued in some safe jail so proof *to r ht , :,°. r * s V n , r *l‘ apprehension,(with hw/.lrtm’ 1 ° f wLite ““ *>“•* . Jl>n - 7 - tf D. B. THOMPSON’. M. 1 MILKS I Si- We have at our Stablea iorV^^^ Twenty-live well-broke Mules. ■-Call early to get choice one,.-** Dec. 31-ts A. A J. OAMMEL A CO. Signor and Signora F. Bailini, Proreaeors of Vocal Mn.lc and the Piano. 11TILL commence to teach in VV private lea,one and claasei eagnatc..- on Monday next the uth instant PnPWI Signora Bailini. also, will tak\f “ W\f U pupils lor the French, Ituliun nod Herman Inn. Kilt YIN Abroad at*. D ’ ,<1 * 1,1 ,h( ' ir M '*’ GEORGE W. CHASE PROFESSOR OF ;®®f} 1 a,,(l Instrumental Music, IATILL continue Ins inatruc- „ “"” ‘2 thu badie. and ifti, Utnlbmeu of Colnuihue. ill terma fr„,„ , he ,| r „ „ f !■?• ’ W ! Per quarter, in inH J'o Co ? Bt, Y’ for u " r .cholar, luh^amehon.' 1 "*’ 1 ” ‘° r “"“r All Icons charged, unlp-s nilaaed from tick oißwK“oVt^ J *° adw UNO. W. CHASE. WM. H. CUHKH, PROFESSOR OF MUSIC HAS arrived, and offera his aer- - ’ vice* to th Ladies and Gei uemeu of Columbus M nti viefnit \ RMH! ring instruction in Whl MuikV * § 0 U and Thorough BaM,nd on tho ** ORGAN AM) PIANO-FORTE. at'wm’s'c L .Hp, K . l M ,,, 7 f0,1n,l bl( ixems, 11 mm to ln m ““*i! ? lor '’ l ""* d street, from Del .til,.- -L/ *t bt, residence, corner of hout b p * * Tb0,,1 “ , ■tteata, at all other ‘ Dec. 20-lm Wood! Wood! Wood! ; (if) P Ol } l)Bto * rr, ve this evening All person, OU having ordered Wood, aud their order, have not been filled, are now notified that they can Kr , t b .o‘„ rP "’ * tiUn “ ,h * Mu,r,, gee Kail Bead Dipot to*monow morning. ~BP EOIAITnoT ICE. A h OUb,l, tbe tneaauremeut of ,^DeXn 0 i a nd m b /..“'e iVl.rrrirr.Wrn” c'S sure, on the car. aa it airivH 7 j Dec, la-lm A. B. BOSTICK. FANCY ARTICLES! A LARGE lot of fancy article., iurb aa Toilet Boxea, Cologne Stand,. Pomade,, Perfume r‘V *->Jut received and for tale bv flecSO R. A, WARE A SON. 74 Broad t.
