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ij''t \ \ i ; 5 ‘ \ * I} O i A A :jXU Ai’ A'iV.iilh. It Inscas;ee Nomlunlion. \ meeting of ihe Democratic party of Muscogee at the Court House, iu this city, on Saturday, nominated Elgar G. Dawson, Iffq., for the Foliate ; ar..i Grn. C-ii titles .1. Williams aml Robert E Dixon, Iffq., for the 11 o ue. The nominations .. <.ro made by ballot, ami the gentlemen nominated received the unanimous vote of the meeting. Two of the nominees, Dawson ami Dixon, being present, were called on and responded, cordially ac cepting, and promised to do their whole duty in the canvass. It is a strong ticket. Improved Spring for Bedsteads. Mr. Warlick, ol Lafayette, Ala., ex hib.ted to us on Saturday, anew spring for bedsteads, which is his own inven tion. It is made entirely of wood, and i-o simple that any ordinary mechanic f ill make them, at a cost of a few dol lars, not. exceeding five. In our judg ment, it is fully equal, if not superior, to anything that lias yet been offered to the public, and if it bore the impress of New London, New York or some other Northern town, it would supersede all other spring beds, but, unfortunately, it bails from a Southern town and State, and will have to combat a mighty array of prejuuice to get into general use. It is the best arranged spring for steamboat i berths we have ever seen, and should be ! adopted by every one of them. Mr. War lick will remain in cur city a few da vs, tu exhibit his patent, and we trust that before be leaves the city someone of our furniture dealers will secure the right to manufacture and sell them. We i are satisfied that they need only be tried j to come into general use, and supersede ! all others. r- ♦ Tlie Passenger Connection. The track for the connection of the j passengers trains on the Montgomery and Muscogee Rail Roads, is nearly comple ted; so near that the train of the .Mont- j gomery Road is able to approach near | enough to the passenger train of the Mus- i cogee Road to exchange passengers and j baggage without the aid of vehicles, which they did yesterday morning and last even ing. The want of a sufficiency of iron on ! the ground is all that has prevented its’ now being complete. The passenger j connection may be considered made as j the service of omnibuses is no longer ; required. We congratulate the roads, and j particularly the Muscogee, that this great j barrier to the travel has been removed, j The passenger depot for the local j transit on the Montgomery Road, will ! remain as heretofore. Can’t You tube a Back Street! We noticed on Saturday afternoon, ! two policemen taking a man along Broad j street to the guard house. We have no j sort of objection to drunken and r iotous j men being put in the guard house, in j fact, we are strong and uncompromising j advocates for it, and always say, well | done to our policemen, when they do their duty in this respect. Yet we beg leave to suggest to them that there is no | possible use in carrying a drunken man ; through the entire length of Broad street to do it. It looks as if you were trying to show your prowess in capturing a poor drunken man, gentlemen, and really dis gusts the community rather than pleases them. Besides, we object to the way you brandish your clubs. A brave man and true officer never exults over his captive, and seldom, if ever, holds him by the collar of his coat or shirt. It is quite as re pectful to let your prisoner walk loose by your side, if he will walk, and if he will not, and must be forced, why, in the name of all that is decent and respectable, take a near cut for a back street, and drag the | refractory one to prison, where but few j eyes will witness your prowess and his | humiliation. Dangerous Sport. On Friday afternoon a negro, belong ing to Mr. 11. S. E<tes, was riding a very gentle horse from the city, and when near Mr. Ilazelton’s residence, a kite which was dying near by, came down suddenly and struck the horse; whicliso frightened him that he commenced running and splurging, until lie threw the boy, break ing his collar bone and otherwise injuring I him. The great wonder is that it did not | break his neck. We have thought often of calling the attention of the Marshall to ! the city .ordinance in regard to flying I kites within the city limits, but have tv, t done so, because we did not wish to gain for our paper the character of a general grumbler; but this thing needs atten tion, before another accident shall hap pen and the lives of our wives and chil dren be sacrificed. It is really horrifying j to imagine what would have been the re- j suit, had this kite fallen upon a horse j hitched to a roekaway containing a fami- j ly of children. This circumstance calls I for prompt action on the part of the city j officers, and ive do hope they will, with- j out any delay, enforce the ordinance. Since writing the above, we learn that j a horse ran away with a wagon in conse- j queuee of a kite falling near him. We wish to know if the city corporation Ms not liable for damages in these cases ? Tire Trade of Columbus. We never did fancy a way which some i papers, not a thousand miles from us, | have, of indiscriminately puffing and ! blowing about the trade of their city, and the great enterprise and extremely ener- j getie character of its merchants and other j businessmen : for we have heretofore rest ed content to let the columns of the three I daily papers published and sustained in j our city, stand as a mark of their genius j and intelligence to surrounding towns and 1 cities. While we do not boast*as large a population as some others, we do and have good reason to boast of an enter prising business community; men who j pursue their avocations in life in a quiet and unobtrusive way, always remember ing that the sure road to success is hon esty of purpose in dealing, and a free use of printer's ink, and not forgetting to al low him liberal pay for his labor and space. Wc do uot boast of any gigantic j importing houses—which, possibly, sel d m, if ever, get beyond New York, Bos ton or Philadelphia—but we do boast of as large anil carefully selected stocks of goods, either in groceries or dry goods, 1 us some celebrated importing houses. Our merchants generally import from New York, llostoD, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New Orleans, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Lou isville and Nashville, occasionally from Chattanooga, and sometimes from across the “Mill Pond.” Still they nor we make any blow about it, and yet, the people 1 who trade here are very well satisfied j with tlie prices and goods, and most gen erally come back the second, third, and all the time. We have no objection to others blowing; we merely wish to let the people know that bal gas will make a noise in its escape as well ns the pure, but when you test it and burn it, it smokes dreadfully, and becomes very of fensive. The completion of the Nashville and Louisville Rail Road to Bolling GreeD, Kentucky, was celebrated at Nashville, in grand style, last Tuesday. shall the h'tw SV.ikct he Built! Iti -proper at the present juncture of affairs in regard to the building of anew market, that a few.-opgestGas should be i offered in op posit i ■ n to a ratification of the contract eutere 1 ir.iu between the - Council coroußlit • and parti.-- for build ing the same. it IVC • ii-it Uiisinfot tiled, the action ol that committee remains vet to lie i.,titled by Council, beso p c the city ts pledged to a dollar. We trust tlm is s<, and hope the Council will consider the ! subject well before they assume tbe-ex pense. There is no earthly u-c for anew building, and no committee was ever in structed to plan out or contract for one; their duties were simply to invite for proposals to extend the present one, I which could have been done for a few hundred dollars, nod for which an appro priation was made. Our city does not wish for a building of more than one st ry, an 1 does not require a larger mar ket building than the present one, unless site can establish market rules and regu lations. It is sheer foliy, blind folly, to run the city in debt for a building that will cost ten thousand dollars, and for what ? To have a Town llall. Can it he that we are so much pressed for a room in which to hold public meetings, that we must xpend ten thousand dollars to | obtain one. Have we uot Temperance Hall, Concert Hall, the Court room, and the Council chamber? Oh, but, says one, our people have no place to dance in j when they wish to give a bail, and the ■ Masons had actually to abandon the idea : of a ball at their last celebration, because they could not find a room sufficiently large for the purpose. And of course i Council must provide a place for these occasions, even at a cost of thousands. Was there ever a more unwise proposi tion submitted to a people ? But what is more strange is, that any Alderman be lieves the peopic will stand it. They may, but we do not believe it. But ad- . mittwe do want anew market, the location has never been accepted by Coun- j cil, and is not acceptable to the people j nor suited for its erection. After you get the building up, four carts will en- j -tirely blockade the street, and you would be forced to cut off a corner of the Court House lot, and buy out Mr. Eidenbour, to permit persons to pass. The whole thing is out of time and place, and totally uncalled for. It is I simply the work of a committee, without any authority, and we do hope the Coun- j cil, at its next meeting, will refuse to recognise the proceedings. i Tlie Empire Mills. It affords us much gratification to notice the fact that another first class Flouring Mill has been put in operation in our city. The Empire Mills is located in the building formerly occupied by Clemons, Brown & Cos., as a Giu Factory. Wepaid this Mill a visit a day or two since, and i was very much pleased with its action. Its machinery is large and heavy, yet running seemingly as light as a feather j floats on tlie breeze. Not a jar or trem bling sensation is felt throughput the en- ! tire building. It has five run of stones, four of Burr stone and one we forgot the j name of, which is devoted to corn entire ly. They each have what is called “the siieut feed,” and one would scarcely know the stones were running bat for seeing j tli-e motion of the driving pulleys. In the cleaning room they have two large re- ! volving selves, a smut machine, and an improved wind arrangement, the itiven- j tion of A. D. Brown, Sr., all of which : cleans and separates the good from the bad wheat in fine order. The entire bolt ing arrangements are upon the latest and j most approved principles. The samples | of flour shown us were of a superior style, j having a very rich color and lively body, ! and put up in handsomely labelled sacks, ! of various brands. This Mill is calculated to turn out over one hundred barrels of flour per day, which will be equal in quality to any made North or South, East or West. It affords us pleasure, in this connec- j tion, to speak a word in behalf of our fel low townsman and friend, A. D. Brown, j under -whose guiding hand this Mill has been built. We doubt if there is another ! such in the country—where everything works so easily and simply. We are re- ; joiecd to have such mechanics in our \ midst, and trust he may live many years, i to reap a harvest yet from his midnight studies and researches. We were shown by him several useful inventions of his, j two of which we mention—his Thrasher, ! and his Grain Cleaner. They are simple and plain so that a negro can use them, and still do their work as well as more complicated ones. Planters desiring such things on their plantations should give 1 him a call before buying Yankee notions. ■ It is a source of much gratification to ; chronicle the opening of such Mills as j the above. It tends directly to strengthen ‘ the hands of the South, and make her ; what she should be, independent of the North and North-West, where slavery is looked upon as a remnant of heathenism. ! Success to the Empire Mills, we say. Tiie Hew Blai-Iset House. Wo find in the Times, of yesterday, the following description and notice of the plan of the new Market House and City Hall, which the Council have under con- i sideration: We have had the pleasure of inspect- j ing this new building, and have also read the specification and contract, by which the contractors are to be governed in its erection. Our city has long suffered for tlie want of an edifice of this description —one that will be eminently useful in many ways, as well as an ornament to the city. Mr. 11. Lewis Woodruif, of our city, is the architect of this handsome work, and from his superior capacity and taste in all matters appertaining to architecture, i there can be no doubt, if the plan is faithfully carried out, that the building will answer every purpose for which it is intended. And it may not be improp er to suggest that it would probably en sure the faithful performance of the con tract, if the architect should be com missioned to superintend the erection, thus making him responsible for any fault. It will be erected on Oglethorpe street, near the corner of Crawford, a much more convenient and central position than the present one, being the distance of a block nearer the center of the city. The materials, both brick and wood, to be used in the building, are to be of the best 1 quality, subject to the strictest scrutiny of the most accomplished judges. The length will be 100 feet running North and South, with a width of 45 feet. The first story, which vv.il be used for market purposes, will be a neat and substantial structure, capable of supplying every necessity that may be required ; ample accommo dation being prepared for all who desire to have stalls, &c. The second story is intended to be used for all purposes tending to the conveni ence of all citizens, such as having a neat and handsome Hall, for the meeting of the Council and public meetings of all kinds. The height of the first story will be 14 feet, and the second 18 feet, both in the clear when finished. There will be 28 windows, (including one over the front entrance,) of 12 by 24 glass, 12 lights in each, affording a most ample supply of light and air. The en trance stairs will be at the North or upper part of the building. ‘ihe bell tower, on the North end of the roof, should be made staunch enough to support the weight of any bell neces sary for the use of the city, a desidera tum long needed, and which we are glad to learn will soon bo obtained. It is thought by competent gentlemen that the contemplated tower will not be sufficiently strong for the purpose ; if so, it should be looked to in time, and remedied. TSLEGEAPHIO.ITEMS. Washington, Sept. 7.—As the State department lias no telegraphic dispatch from Mr. McLane concerning the treaty project with the Juarez Government in Mexico, it is presumed that there has been no modification thereof, so as to embrace a concession of territory to us as desired by Mr. Buchanan. It is stated that Mr. McLane was to ned at this firne on account of the setting in of the sickly season at Yera Cruz. Some time ago Cupt. Stone made a full statement of the circumstances attending : tlie expulsion of himself and other Amer icans from Sonora. This act of Gov: Pescbtera being clearly violative of the provisions of our treaty with Mexico, proper measures have been taken for the protection of United States citizens in that quarter, and instructions are now on their way for the purpose. A list of the lands, embracing an area of nearly 172,000 acres, inuring to the. Southern Mississippi Rail Iload under the j act of 185 G, has been certified to the State ; of Mississippi by the Secretary of the Interior. Norfolk, Sepl. 7.—A destructive fire occurred here at 2 o'clock this morning. Mechanics’ Hall and six large stores were burned, involving a loss of nearly $40,- 000. The buildings were insured. The principal losers were the Excelsior Minstrels, $2,000; Bonneau’s Panorama of the Celestial Empire, $7,000 (on which there was no insurance); Cowdera & Debree, druggists; Tarrant & t Co., tailors ; Walters & Cos., paper hangers; Pepper's restaurant, Peddle’s restaurant, and Ull man’s shoe store, most of which were par tially insured. Freeport, 111., Sept. 7.—The State Fair is a complete success. Not less than 2-3,000 people were on the ground, and the receipts for the day amount to $5,000. At the steam-plow exhibition this fore noon, Fawke’s machine plowed an acre in 11 minutes. The number of agricultural implements on exhibition was larger than any previous year. The Farmer’s Con vention meets this evening for the pur pose of discussing matters pertaining to agriculture. Friday wilWoe the last day, when premiums amounting to $10,500 will be awarded. St. Louis, Sept. 7.—The overland mail from California,, bringing San Francis co dates of the 15th of August, arrived here last evening. The papers state that the Town of Yallecito, in Calaveras coun ty, was destroyed by fire on the 18th ult. Loss not given. A Pacific B.ail Road Convention is called j to meet at San Francisco on the 20th of September. All the Pacific States and Territories are to be represented. Philadelphia, Sept. 7. —A number of j prominent Philadelphians have addressed * a letter to ex-Senator Cooper, requesting i an expression of his views relative to the expediency of insisting on a reduction of the postage rates, and an increase of im port duties, as issues in the approaching National Elections. llis reply is looked for with interest by dabblers in State and Federal politics. Montpelier, Sept. 7.—We have to-day returns for Representatives from 92 towns, which show the election of 7G Republicans and 10 Democrats, ‘while in three there was no choice. In 88 towns the majority for Hall, for Governor, is 8,25 G. Last year his major ity in the‘same towns was 8,259. St. Louis, Sept. 7.—The Flouring Mill of Goodwin, Miller & Cos., and two ad joining buildings on the corner of Ashley and Main streets, were burned this morn ing. Loss $30,000; insured, $19,000. Boston, Sept. 7.—The steamship Amer ica sailed this morning at about 0 o’clock. She look out 41 passengers for Liverpool and G for Halifax. Also, $50,000 in specie. Baltimore, Sept. 7.—The meeting to morrow will be immense. The disorder lies seem to have vanished ; for two weeks there Ims not been the slightest disturb ance. , <> [By Request.] from the South Western News. Tile Discussion, The discussion between Messrs. Craw ford and Douglass and Betlmue came off yesterday, before a crowd of some three hundred persons. The debate was opened by Mr. Douglass in a speech of oue hour and a quarter. We cannot pretend to follow him over the same old beaten track. Democratic extravagance, Kansas and its appurtenances were the burden of his song. We never undertake to write upon Kansas of late but- we think of the editor who threatened to write twenty columns on the subject if his subscribers who did uot pay up. Bail writs and Ca-sas wouid be impotent in comparison. Suppose the Kansas act does afford no practical advantage to the South, and suppose U does contain the principle of Squatter Sovereignty (the Supreme Court being deceived) surely it is better than the exclusion of slave holders from the Territories, by p-ositive congressional prohibition. And if Know Nothings were not so much accustomed to bare-faced ab surdities, they would surely blush to put on such airs about our rights after voting for Mr. Fillmore, the'friend of the Missouri restriction. It is said that the Roman augurs, whose duty it was to foretell events by the Hight of birds & c ., could not look into each others faces without a smile ; we think our opposition quondam Union quondam American friends must laugh in each others faces, when they are pretending to be so furious about Southern Rights. Mr. Douglass, we suppose, is a good lawyer and a clever, not to say handsome gentleman, but we cannot think lie is much of a politician. Alibis points are old and hackneyed. He tells a very good anecdote, with very good grace, and as a public political debater, we fear he never can rise above mere respectability with any amount of experience. His two main propositions were that Mr. Buchanan as President and Mr. Crawford as Congressman, were unworthy of the support of the people. We think he might have left Mr. Bu chanan in peace, as he is no candidate tor office. Mr. B’s. record is before the people, and though it is not without its blemishes, so far as the rights of the South are concerned, it must receive ; the commendation of the Southern people, j Its errors are as much condemned by j Democrats as Know Nothings. In Mr. D’s. attempt to show Mr. Craw ford was unlit to represent the Second ! Congressional District, he made no attack j upon Mr. Crawford's* votes or acts, un- ! less it was-in relation to some little mail : matters, and perhaps the Conference Bill, j Mr. Crawford was very happy and for- i cible in his reply. He showed that on all questions of economy, the Democratic ! party, though not faultless, always pre sented a better record than the Opposi- j tion party —that a majority of them vo ted to abolish the franking privilege, i whilst a majority of the Opposition voted against it—that many of the extravagant j appropriations were passed by the votes of the Opposition with a minority of the Democrats. He stated that he had been instrumental in saving over three hundred thousand dollars to the Government— that he had successfully resisted the in crease of the tariff. He defied Mr. Doug lass to point to his votes and acts for which he should be condemned by his con stituents. The Grand popular inquest of the sec ond Congressional District are bound to ignore Mr. Doulass’famous bill of indict ment against a faithful public servant, and find “Malicious Prosecution” against the Americus Convention. We had almost forgotten to note one of Mr. Douglass’ principles, as specially re quested by him during his speech. It was his opposition to the principles of the Cass —Le Clerc letter. lie said “if he were*President (which God will surely forbid) he would sink the navy and de stroy our colossal army in defense of the humblest naturalized citizeu of our coun try. We rather think he is right on that subject, but he need not complain of the democracy for that, for his own immacu late Fillmore was no better than Mr. Buchanan on that subject. Wc close our remarks on the debate by saying, not excitingly, that the Know nothings were rather down in the mouth about the discussion, .whilst the demo ; crats were, to a man, gratified and de i lighted. Gen. Belhune opened with line wit and pleasantry. lie said it was manifest he was the man for Congress Crawford sa:<! Douglass was not fit, and Douglass said Crawford would not do, all which he believed, and no body said he would not make a good representative ; so he was iby all means the man. He said he could beat either one of them with ease, and so if the people wanted Crawford beat, let them take Douglass down ; if they wanted Douglass beat, let them take Crawford down ; and he will do the deed. The General said be had quit talking about dissolving the Union ; he liai been trying that for twenty-five years. He wanted it understood he was always ready for that issue. He went into a protracted discussion of his doctrins of Free Trade &c. lie an nounces himself a candidate till dead or elected. We would not be much surpris ed to see him elected some day. SPECIAL NOTICES. For Deputy Marshal. The friends of WILLIAM It. JONES announce him as a candidate for Deputy Marshal, at the election on second Saturday in December next. MANY VOTERS. Mr. 0. A. FI ELDS is recommended to the citi zens of Columbus as a suitable candidate for Deputy Marshal, at the election in December next, by his FRIENDS. For Solicitor General. CHARLES D. HUDSON, Esq., begs leave to an nounce that ho is a candidate for the office of Solicitor General of the Chattahoochee Circuit, at tbs approaching election. aglO-te Mas. Winslow, an experienced Nurse and Female Physician, has a Soothing Syrup for chil dren teething, which greatly facilitates the pro cess of teething by softening the gums, reducing all inflammation—will allay all pain, and is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it, mothei s, it wiilgi rest to yourselves, and relief and health to your infants. Perfectly safe in all cases. See advertisement in another column. agl3-ly MARRIED, In Clayton, Alabama, Sept. 1, by the Rev. A. A’an lloose, Mr. Jakes L. Carutiiers and Mrs. Lurena Wheeler, both of the former place. C tto. H'WFT'I •*—- KB————’ DIED, On the 9th iust., -John Joseph, youngest sou of James M. and Mary Evoritt, sgxd ten months and ono day. “Let him come unto me, suith the Lo and Jesus Christ, for of such are the Kingdom of Heaven.” ooivriN^si^ci^Xa. DAILY SUN OFFICE. > Columbus, (fa., September 13,1859. ) COTTON*—TIie receipts yesterday were 290 bales, and sales 100 bales at the following par tieulas: 29 at 10 31, 23 at 10%. 44 at 10%, and 10 at 10%c. We heard of some 70 other bales sold, which, however, are not reported. The market continues very inactive, and considerable diffi culty is experienced in making transactions. During the past week the general trade of our city has been much more animated. Our grocery and Dry Goods dealers have been drawn from their chairs and boxes to attend to the wants of customers. Tlie fall supplies of the dry goods men are coming in very fast, and their shelves and counters present many rare and choice varieties of dress goods. A general spirit of honorable rivalvy seems to have taken possession of this class of merchants, and they vie with each.other as to who shall present the greatest and handsomest variety of styles to their customers. As yet the stocks of groceries have not commenced arriving. Our merchants are, however, amply supplied with large and full stocks, and ready to offer good induce!nents to purchasers. COTTON —There has been but little done in this article during the past week. Since the opening of the week prices have declined fully %c There have been but few buyers in the market at any price, owing, possibly, to a want of foreign demand aiftl the downward tendency of eastern markets. The sales of the week foot up abrut 300 bales, at prices ranging from 10 to lie. The latter figure was not paid for any after Wednesday last, 10%e. being the best. For the receipts and shipments of the week we refer to the table annexed. STATEMENT OF COTTON 10. T WEEK ENDING SEPT. 10. Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1859 ba1e5..2,551 Received past week 524 ‘• previously 211—1,085 Total 3.586 Shipped past week 564 •• previously 205 — 769 Stock on hand 2,812 Stock on hand same time last year 2,014 Receipts for first two weeks in September in ‘ preceding years: 1854 335 I 1856 1.407 I 1858 2.173 1855 1,119 | 1857 83 | PROVISIONS—Wc hear of but little doing in i provisions during the week. The stock on hand continues amply sufficient, while the demand is rather limited. SAVANNAH, Sept. B.—Sales of cotton to-dai 200 bales. Salts of the week 370 bales. Receipts oftho week 1,250 bales, against 3.250 bales same time last year. Stock 9,420 bales. CHARLESTON, Sept. B.—Sales of cotton 1,500 bales for the week, at from % to lc. decline from j the highest point about a month since. The week closes with Good Middling at 11)4 to li%c; and j Middling Fair to Fan- 11% to 12c‘.” MONTGOMERY, Sept. 8. —The sales of cotton ! are light—holders not urging sales, and buyers ! waiting for steamer’s news from Liverpool. We quote nominally 10%c. for Middlings—Good to Strict Middlings 10J4c. On Saturday evening next the receipts for the week will probably show 1,000 bales. NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—Sales o* cotton to-day 1,500 bales; prices were easier hut unchanged. Flour advanced 10c. per barrel; sales of 9,500 bbls; Southern $4 90 to $5 10. MOBILE, Sept. 9.—Sales of cotton to-day 900 ; bales. Middlings at 10%c. Sales of the week i 4,750 bales; receipts of the week 6,850 against 3,950 bales; receipts ahead of last year 2,900 bales. : Stock 23,000 bales. Freights on cotton to Liver pool %and.; to Havre 1%. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 9.—Sales of cotton to day 3,500 bales. The market was steady, and had a better feeling. Middlings at 11 to 11%c.; sales of the week 20,000 bales; receipts of the week 22,000 bales, against 13,500 same time last year. Total exports since the first of September 2,SCO bales. Stock 55,250 bales against 40,000 same time last year. Sterling 9 to 9%. Exchange on New York Ito l%c. discount; sight exchange % premium. NASIIYILLE, Sept. S.—Thoio is a moderate de mand for Bacon, and wo quote Shoulders at 7% to , 7)4c., Hams 10 to 11c., Clear Sides 10 to 10%. and j Ribbed 9)4c., from wagons. From store, packed, i %o. advance on these prices is demanded. Prime \ Lard is in request at ll%c. from wagons. The Cincinnati Commercial of the sih says : The Provision market is in decidedly better tone. Those buyers who were holding off for the even figures on Cut Meats, finding the market too strong for them have had to advance tho %c., and holders incline to % to % higher still in asking figures. There were reported sales of 10,000 lbs. Clear Sides at 1(7%c,; 293 lihds. Bacon, Shoulders and Side3 at 7% to 9%c.; 57 hhds. Bacon Slop Sides at 9c ; 200 bbli. Lard at 10%e.; 100 000 lbs. Bulk Sides, prices withheld, 50,000 lbs. Bulk Slop Sides at B%c. The market seems to verge towards buoyaucy after so long a season of quiet, though j not altogether meagre business. ♦- | Prices of Breadstuff's. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY PALACE WILLS. * Ter Bbl. Hal Bbl. Qr. Bbl ■ Double Extra $9 00 4 50 2 25 Extra Family... 7 50 3 75 1 90 j Superfine . 0 60 8 25 1 65 ! Extra Fine 6 00 3 00 1 50 ■ Fine 5 00 2 60 1 25 j Bolted Meal and Hominy $1 per bushel. Unboiled Meal, retail 90 per bushel. “ “ wholesale 80 per bushel. Bran and Shorts, mixed 80perl00 sbe. Rich Shorts $1 per 100 lbs. 4®* Five per cent, discount on Flour will be made to merchants. Columbus Factory and Mills. OFFICE AT TJIE FONTAINE WAREHOUSE. Per Bbl. Half Bbl. Qr. Bbl. ! Extra Flour f,9 00 $4 50 $2 25 Family Flour 7 50 3 75 1 90 1 Superfine Flour 6 50 3 25 1 65 Fine Flour 5 50 2 75 1 40 i Corn Meal and Grits 90c. per bushel. Btau 80c. per 100 lbs. j Shorts $1 per 100 lbs. ; 4®* Cotton Yarns, Osnabnrgs, Liuseys, Stripes, Jeans, Ac., Ac. Russet and Black Shoes All the above are of our own manufacture. July 6, 1859. HENRY V. MEIGS, Agent. SADDLERY.JARNESS, &C.j 1859-PALL TRADE... 1859 ! SHERMAN & CO. KE now re- _ ther and Ladies’ French TRUNKS of various styles and sizes ; Va lises. Carpet Bags. Saddle and Harness Trim mings. Whips, Collars, Bridles. Plantation Gear, Trace Chains, llames. and everything usually kept in the line which -ire offered low for cash or approved credit 4®“ Give us a call. We are also manufacturing HARNESS our selves. and would invite the orders of those who want a first-rate home-made article. 4®- Repairing done with dispatch. SHERMAN & CO., Next door below Bank of Columbus. , Columbus, Ga., Sept. 13.1859. diwly S HARP OF A THOUSAND STRINGS. ANEW supply just received at J. W. PEASE’S BOOK STORE- : FIRST OF THE SEASON! Wii ARE DAILY RECEIVIN'.; OUR FALL STYLES OF in non nnnno Jnfiioo uUUJJo FOR THE LADIES, WHICH ARK SUPERIOR IN’ QUALITY AND DESIGN TO ANYTHING EVER BEFORE Offered in this Community! OCR SilivHi, .1 >o Laines, Cashmeres, ]Ylei*iiior?, French. Ginghams, G-inghams, Scotcli Plaids, &c. CANNOT BE EXCELLED ANYWHERE! In short, are prepared to exhibit a> beauti ful and select a stock of FANCY IIRKSS GOOM. AS EVER WAS BROUGHT TO COLUMBUS! In addition, we have a largo and splendid as sortment of STAPLE G-OODS, Blankets, Kerse) s, Llnse) s, Shoes and Hats. SUPERIOR ANCHOR BRAND BOLTING CLOTHS ALWAYS ON HAND. Also a large and varied assortment of CARPET S. All of which have been selected expressly for the Columbus Trade. JSCa’ Wo respectfully invito all desiring to pur chase to an examination of our stock. HUNT, WARE & CO. Columbus, Ga., Sept. 9, 1859. ts HULL, DUCK & CO. ARE NOW RECEIVING TIIEIR FALL STOCK OF FANCY AND STAPLE TORY GOO DS ♦ LADIES’ DRESS GOODS ! OF EVERY KIND! SHAWLS, MANTILLAS, GLOVES, &c. A LARGE STOCK CE DOMESTIC! GOODS ALWAYS ON HAND. Osnaburgs, Kerseys, LIISrSEtYS, NEGRO BLANKETS, RUSSET SHOES, BOOTS AND SHOES, FINE AND COARSE. WOOL HATS FOR PLANTATIONS. SILK, CASSXMERE AND FELT HATS IN GREAT VARIETY. SADDLERY, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, &c. The attention of Planters is invited. HULL, DUCK & CO. • Columbus, Ga., Sept. 8,1859. ts RIIDID LIE’S GALLERY__OF ART! ! To secure the bloom of tliy beauty will he always endeavor; Thine eyes starry lustre must not fade away, For the types of our Kiddle are lasting for ever, Preserved by the aid of the sun’s golden ray. IF you wish to Bpend a few hours pleasantly, go to RIDDLE’S GALLERY; you will had it one of the most attractive places in our city. Every : thing that will amuse and entertain you in the ! way of superb Pictures are there; and if you wish ! to embellish canvas, paper or glass with your own | pretty face, RIDDLE is the man to do it. He has | culled from his travels this summer much that I will improvo the products of his Gallery. The : most extensive assortment of Gold. Gilt, Orna ! mental and Fancy Frames and Cases that has ever been in Columbus at one time, you will see. Ladies wishing to purchase “handsome Frames for pictures of their own production, an be ; supplied. The Stereoscopic Picture! If there ever was “a thing of beauty and a joy for ever,” the Stereoscope is supreme of them all. Art and science seems to nave reached the sum met of their greatness Mr. R. will be prepared to take them about the first of October. The Photographic Department Will then be ready also, and uu Artist will be on the spot to color in every style that fancy may wish. So take due notice thereof and govern yourselves accordingly. Columbus, Ga., Sept. 8,1858. lm City papers copy ono month. ’ jT^murrayT Successor to HAPPOLDT <Sfc MURRAY, COLUMBUS,’ GA., MAKER AND DEALER \H GU^S, Keeps constantly on hand, all kinds of Shot Guns, Powdei Flasks, • Powdor, Rifles Shot Pouches, Shot, Pistols, Shot Belts, Cape, Dram Flasks, Game Bags, Gun Material Knives, Gun Wads, and every tiling In tlie sporting line. Restocking and Repairing done with neatness and dispatch. Keys fitted and Locks repaired. February 9,1859-ts CHOICE STATIONERY. JUST received a full assortment of SUPERFINE ROYAL FOLIO POST; “ FOLIO POST; “ QUARTO POST; “ . COMMERCIAL POST; “ MEDIUM, all weights; “ DEMY, “ “ “ FLAT CAP, “ “ “ LAWYERS’ BRIEFS, a very superior article; “ MERCANTILE CAP; “ FOOLS CAP; “ MERCANTILE NOTE; “ LETTER, in half and quarter s-osaas, of ali qualities, &e., &c., together with “NEWS and WRAPPING PAPER of every size and superior quality. For sale at unusually low prices at the Dec.l7-tf ROCK ISLAND PAPER MILLS. T 7 REICH, MERCHANT TAILOR, HAS just returned from the North, and respectfully calls the attention of his |S| ti lends and customers, as well as the pub- % lie in general, to the large stock of Goods - ll he is receiving every day, consisting of every kind of Cloth, Cassimeres, Vestings of every descrip tion, etc., etc. He is also fully prepared to make to order every kind of Clothing, after the latest style, at the shortest possible notice, at a very low price for cash. Ail kinds of cutting done after the latest style. Call on F. REICH, Tailor, Ibfi Broad st.. two doors above Bank of Columbus. September 7,1859. Sm ~ FINE PLANTATION FOR SALK. ‘THE subscriber offers for tale _ ‘ a fine Plantation contain- —"A in; 1,100 acres; between 600 awl 700 of which are cleared. Most of the cleared land is V’ : '_2jKp i and in a good state of cultivation. The balance is well timbered. This tract of land is mostly oak and hickory—2oo acres being the best bottom land. It is situated on Pea River, 2}4 miles from Mt. Andrew, Barbour county, Ala., and is conve nient to churches and good schools. The location is healthy and well-watered; there being on the premises two good wells and several springs of the purest water—in fact there is not a bad spring on the place. I will also sell with the land 150 head of Hogs; 40 or 50 head of Cattle; Corn, Fodder, &c. Dur ing the last year seven bales of cotton to ;he hand i were made on this land, and plenty of corn to i selL A bargain may be had by early application to the subscriber in person, or by letter at Clay ! ton, Alabama. M. D. OLIVER, Sr. , August 12, 1859. d3t&wtf GOOD FURNITUKE AT REASONABLE PRICES! iT is ?igui il-aut fact that sin. the establishment of the Not y ‘ - y' S-y ELTY WORKS FURNITURE MANUFACTORY, tiio prices of Furniture in thiscity have been redaceit trout me most tX ‘tbitant tu something like reasonable prices. The proprietor has the pleasure to inform his <>!<l l ustomers and the public > m-rally that he has again communed to RETAIL FURNI TURE, anil has opened Sale Rooms at Ho. 148 Broad St., a few doors below tlio old stand, where ho will take pleasure in showing a varied stock of South ern made Furniture, which, in point of style, finish and durability, he guarantees to be equal to the best, and as cheap as ihe cheapest. Wardrobes, Bureaus, Waslrstands, Tables, bed steads, Etugeres; “Hocking, Bailor and Easy Chairs; Sofas, Lounges, Tetea-Xetes, Ottomans, I Divans, Sideboards, Safes, Quartettes, Toilets, Book Cases, Secretaries, Music Stands, Lowell Hacks, liat Hacks, Ac., Ac. Several new and beautitul styles of cheap Cottage Bedsteads, lie would particularly call attention to his New Styles of Cottage Chairs, which for comfort, durability, cheapness and ele j gance, cannot be excelled Brackets for Buildings, Mouldings, Turning and Tlaniug done at short notice. COFFINS! Either plain, or in Mahogany, Rosewood, Satin wood, or covered and beautifully mounted, furn ished at a few hours notice and at reasonable prices. W. K. HARRIS. Columbus, Ua., August 4,1859. If MRS. WINSLOW, An experienced Nurse and Female Physician, pro sents 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 resl to yourselTcs and Relief and Health to your Infants. ‘'SITE have put up • and sold this article VV for over ten fJLI J' ears > an< * can say, in confidence and truth of it, what we have never been able r*l to say of any other medicine— NEVßiK, HA.S IT FAIL ED, IN A SIN- GriiE instance, to Effect a CURB, •“v when timely used.— Never did we know an instance es dissatis faction by any one r* who used it. On the contrary, all are de- Tft lighted wiih its opera tions, and speak in terms of highest com mendation ol'its magi- cal effects and medical virtues. We speak in this matter ‘‘what we do know,” at’- fte ter ten years’ experi ence, and pledge our reputation for the fulfilment of what we here de- Clare. In almostev- ery instance where i the infant is suffering [raj from pain and exhaus tion, relief will be ~ found ia fifteen cr twenty minutes after Qj tire Syrup is adminis tered.’ \P This valuable prepa- M ration is the proscrip tion of one of the most experienced and skillful Nuraes in (J New England and has j been used with nev- _ er failing success : ‘ thousands rl of cases. It not only relieves ‘• tlie child from pain, but invigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. Jjj, It will almost instant ly relieve Griping in the Bowels, and WIND F* COLIC, and overcome convulsions, which if not speedily remedied end *** iu death. We believe it the best and sur- Y] est remedy in the world, in all cases of Dysentery and Diarrhoea in Chil- r JI dren, whet iter it j aiises from teething, ■ or from any other cause. AV’e would say 2 to every mother who has a child suffering from any of the fore goiugcomplaints— do ‘“t not let your pre judices, ncr the prejudices of oth ers, stand between your suffering child and the relief that will ‘ be SURE —yes, ab solutely SURE — to follow the use of this medicine, if time- # ly used. Full direc tions for using will accompany each bot- | tie. None genuine un- iess the fac-similo of of CURTIS & r PERKINS, Now York, is on the out- r“i side wrapper. Sold by Druggists throughout the world. Principal Office, 13 Cedar st, IT. Y. Price only 25 cents per Bottle. August 13, 1859. lySdp ; STYLE T AT THE SIGN OF TIIJI mp § IT (in ell] M Hill No. 89 Broad Street. K. LANDON IS now receiving all the Fashionable Styles of HATS, for the Fall trade, consisting of Moleskin, Cassimere, French Pelts, j of all qualities; OTTER, BEAVER BLACK, DRAB NAPPED, and all other kinds adapted to this market. CAPS of every style, WOOL HATS of all qualities, UMBRELLAS, CANES, &c. And with our COMFORMATOE we can FIT every ! head Give us a call Columbus, August 11,1859. Cm j TWELVE REASONS Will COUNTRY MERCHANTS Should Buy their Candies FROM W. Id. Id. PHELPS IST. Because they get as good an article as can bo made. 2d. Because I sell it as low as it can be bought in the city. 3d. Because they get a greater variety than elsewhere in the city. 4th. Because I always have on hand a good and fresh stock. sth. Because they can get it at the shortest pos sible notice. 6th. Because I manufacture it to order of any ! desired number of sticks to the pound, color, j length. Ac. 7th. Because it is put up in any quantities desired. Bth. Because it is warranted not to run in the jars, provided it is put in clean and dry jars, im mediately after the box is opened. 9th. Because by so doing they not only patron ize home industry, but one who is to the manor born. 10th. Because with every box they get placards and posters which will aid them in their sales, lltli. Because it is sold for cask 12th. Because by addressing me, their orders for ‘ anything iu the Confectionery line will be promptly filled. WJI. H. 11. [‘HELPS, Aug. 26. Candy Manufacturer, j IrREE FORWARDING! L l J. GAMMELL & CD., OWNERS cf the only regular Dray Line ®j!kX in this city, respectfully tender their services tor~ —7 the public in the Draying, as well as Receiving and Forwarding Business. \ All Goods and other articles consigned to us will i be forwarded with dispatch free of commissions, drayage at all rimes being a sufficient compensa tion for the trouble. For the satisfaction of all concerned we will say that the rates of Drayage in this place are fixed by cur city authorities. We were induced to make this addition to our ; legitimate business, that merchants and others at j a distance shipping Goods through this place i might be saved the heavy charge for commissions made against them. As to our responsibility we refer to any re spectable citizen of Columbus. ABRAHAM OAMMELL. ! JERK. GA MM ELL, R. L. MOTT. Columbus, Ga., Aug. 26.1559. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, CORNER OF BROAD AND CRAWFoKD Si'S., COLUMBUS, GA. i r jpIIE undersigned respectful i JL ly announces to the public AYL’sL— that he has taken the house IjlpiSfigSSfer-acjl • formerly known as the CityMj Hotel, and is full}’ prepared t<> ! accommodate Day Boarders, as well as afford ac commodations for the Traveling Public The Rooms have been thoroughly cleansed, anil every thing is in a neataud pleasant condition. A share of public patronage is respectfully solicited. Aug. 22-tjanl J. M. BRAUNKCKER. TO DHUGGISTS. A DRUGGIST, doing a prosperous business in a thriving town in Alabama, desiring to re tire from the business, offeis to sell his DRUG STORE. Parties desiring to purchase can get further information by calling on or addressing THOMAS DzWOLF, May 2-ts at the Sun Office. NOTICE. OUR Friends, Patrons, and the Public in gen eral, are hereby notified that owing to the ! advanced state of the season we will now sell onr stock of - GOODS at greatly reduced prices! S ROTHCHILD A BUO., July 9, No. 82 Broad Street. TAX! TAX! TAM now ready to collect the State and County Tax. .My office is at the Store of HOWELL & JOHNSON'S, Broad street, nextabovethe Masonic , Hall Building. JORDAN L. HOWELL, Aug. 30, 1859-1 m Tax Collector. LOVE, (L’AMOUR,) FROM the French of M. J. Michelet: The French Revolution of 1789 as viewed in j the light of Republican institutions, by Juitu S. C. ! Abbott; ! Sparks from a Locomotive, or Life and Liberty i in Europe, by Belie Brittan ; ’ Ten Years of a Preacher's Life,'by W. H. Mil j burn, author of Rifle, Axe and Saddle Bags; From Dawn to Daylight, by a minister's wife, j Just received at j Sept. 3. J. W. PEASE’S BOOK STORE. j “bell BRITT AN’S NEW WORK, j OPARKS from a Locomotive; From Dawn to • O Daylight, by a minister’s wife; The Land and j the Book, anew supply. Leslie’s Magazine for September. 1 Gleason's Weekly, Harper’s do. Just received I by J. W. PEASE, Bookseller. • GOODS AND “MILLINERY For Less than Cost! ( ALL AT MW. DESSAU'S No. iOS Broad Street, Columbus, On. “VJ 0Y lx the op iv 1", i unity • .<;? fcre.l t- Ml 11, >M, V Ji. t: ---♦.<• whotti-h su buy jiMSS? i ‘ A A Faihioiiable. Ele- - ’■ jV-2 5), Fine ■ •GOODS, at p . within the reachfp^’* V., ol K\ KKV ON E ofxlja-;*;- I have detenu- - Mt; ; i ” ’ iue,! to sell in y whole stock of ‘ i / Suuiunr Goods Cf 1 before the close of the season. I will offer and sell, as an inducement, at less than cost. Having received new and fresh supplies by , v , y ex; , ross from New York up to the present time i t sufficient guarantee that the articles on h ind are new and fashionable, anil consist of a full as :tm at in my line. In my stock can be found ail the v 1 tics . of Linen Braid, Neapolitan Ilair, English Straw, French Chip, Crape Bonnets and Ilats, i ;r yang and old, large and email. A full aud ctuuuleU assortment of Freuch Flowers aud Ribbons; lie rage, French and l’ashia Lice Marseilles; Dusters and Shawls; Thread aud Valoucianes Lores aud ! Edgings; French. Embroideries; Two Flounced and Double Japed Silks, Borages, Grena incs and Organdie Dresses: and a complete a sortme-nt of White Goods, such as French Organdies, French Nainsooks and Swiss Muslins, together with all the articles usually kept in my line. All of which will be sold without reserve at less than the first cost, itridiy for cash only. ft Call soon to make your Sohvti ns, before the stock gets picked over. Kesp ctfully, June 23-ts MRS. DESSAU. “ATTENTION, CAPITALISTS! TROY FACTORY FOII SALE OH LEASE! f|''UK undersigned contemplating -prrr-- 1 a radical change in their ness, offer for sale or lease oa most favorable terms, the property jsgfjfgfcjjsSH known as tho Troy Factory, tree ted and used lor tho manufacture ol Chairs, Furni ture and Wooden Ware, together with IVngons, Mules, Rands and Tenements. Also, a first-rate ’ Saw Mill. The property is situated about twelve milts north of Columbus, in immediate proximity I to large bodies of indigenous timber, such as is used in the business; and comprises all the latest improved machinery which the business requires. Everything is iu good repair and now in success ful operation. The water privilege is one of the best in the State —a never failing power being furnished. This is the only establishment of the kind iu the Southern country, combining the manufac ture of Furniture and Wooden Ware. The attention of those desiring to inve and in this enterprise is most respectfully invited. The above named property will ho sold at a great bargain. If not solder leased by the first of October it will be sold at public auction. Parties can be satisfied as to the profitableness of this stock by reference to the Company. Address, ‘ .JEFFERSON & HAMILTON, June 39-3 m Columbus, Georgia. ARBOR BILLIARD SALOON, 2W EATING HOUSE, i -AND- IB FA Z~l ROO TIII3 Proprietors fake pleasure in calling the attention of gentlemen in search of a place to spend an hour quietly and pleasantly, to the | above saloon. They have in excellent playing order five of Phelan’s Best Marble Top Tables, with all the late improvements. This Saloon is superior to any iu the State, both for Tables and its iuternal finish, and is furnished with an abun dance of comfortable seats, hence any one In search of pleasure, can here find what he desires. Billiard Cues, Leathers, ami Cue Wax always on hand, and for sale, for Cash only, at reasonable rates. The Eating Room and Bar is located immedi ately beneath the Saloon, where all the delicacies of the season can be had at tho shqittst notice, while the Bar will be always supplied with the best brands of Liquors and Cigars that the New York ami Havana markets furnish. Meals can bo obtained ut all hours, from <> in tho morning to 12 o’clock at night. Passengers l>y any of the rail roads can obtain meals in time for tho departure of tho trains. Attentive and obliging servants are employed, who will attend promptly to the wants of gentle men patronizing this establishment. Should any servant fail to vender necessary attention at any time, gentlemen will please report the same to either of the proprietors. Thankful for past patronage, we. respectfully solicit a continuance of the game, promising that no effort will be spared to make a visit to the Arbor pleasing ami agreeable. C. A. KLTNK, Aug. 30-Gm T. MARKHAM. DRUGS! DRUGS! DRUGS! JOHN W. BROOKS, AT THE OLD STAND. OF BROOKS & CHAPMAN, On the cornc-r of Broad aud Randolph streets, sign of tho Negro aud Mortar, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, DEALER IN MUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, ALSO Surgical and Dental Instruments, BESIDES GOODS, Embracing every’ variety of Perfumery, Fine Soaps, Pomades, Toilet Waters, Hair and Tooth Brushes, Combs, &c . Ac., all of which ate offered to the public on as liberal terms as any house in the Southern market. All orders will r, ceive prompt and careful attention. August 20, 1859. ~ soap! sqapi softpi SAPONIFIER; Or, Concentrated Lye! IS the cheapest and most convenient article for making common WASHING SOAP ever ottered to the public. One pound, costing only thirty cents, will make forty pounds of either Soft or Hard Soap, in every instance where the directions are fully complied with. The manner of using it is simple and similar to the ordinary Potash, but is far superior to it as a Saponifies - . SOLD BY JOHN W. BROOKS, DRUGGIST, Corner of Broad and Randolph Streets, 1 SIGN OF NEGRO AND MORTAR, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. August 20, 1859. CRANE’S CASKET BURIAL CASES! I npilE CASKET BURIAL CASE, represented by X the above engraving, is beautifully finished in imitation of polished Rosewood, and is the most tasteful and appropriate Metalie Case now used. It permits a view of the entire body after it is en closed, the top being composed of thick plate | glass, protected by elaborately ornamented caps, one of which may be seen in its place in the en graving. All sizes, from 27J4 to “5 inches in length, constantly on hand. 4®* Name Plates furnished, neatly engraved. je23-6m DILLINGHAM & DENSON. KING. ALLEN & GAAIAK, WILL CONTINUE THE Cotton Factorage COMMISSION BUSINESS A3 FORMERLY. nnilEIR. Cilice and Sales Rooms arc rTY'AN X over the lower store of Redd, Freer! ,'jJ2 & Cos., where they will he happy to ece all a ~~ w ~3 then old and now friends and customers. They aie prepared to fill ail orders for goods, make advances and extend tho usual facilities to their friends and patrons. JOHN W. KING, A. M. ALLEN, THOMAS CAMAK. Columbus. Ang. 25,1859. 3m M. C. Gil BF.UT...C. M. LEA..:SAM’L. 1). TIMM. COTTON SHIPPING YARD. fpHE undersigned having rented fi |p 1 place known as the “Croehaw Lot,” jA.J are erecting suitable SIIED3 thereon, and will be prepared to Receive and. Ship Cotton by tho lath of September. We also offer our services to SAMPLE. CLASS, MAIIK. and INVOICE Cottons. Goods consigned to our care, wiH be forwarded with dispatch. Aug. 25,1859. 3m GILBERT, LFA A CO. Times and Enquirer copy. A CARD. rgMliS PAPER is manufactured at Reck Island X PAPER MILLS, Columbus, Georgia. 4 Sr Three and a half cents per pound, Cast), paid for good CLEAN LINEN and COTI'UN BAGS. Printing and Wrapping Paper ior sale at a low price. Aug. 3C-tf A HOMESTEAD FOR $10! A HOMESTEAD FOP. .? I CO; also, HOME BTEAD3 FOR SI,OOO and over, in a desirable healthy country. A* Agents wanted! Send for a Pamphlet. Address E. BAUDER, Land Agent, Augn 1 10-3 m Port Royal. Virginia. BACON! BACON! HAVING made arrangements to receive large lots of BACON constantly through the sea ‘ sou, on consignment, we aro prepared to offer to ; those in want of this article, all descriptions, and in any quantity,at the market rates. Aoril 20-tl ‘ RAGLAND A BIRCH. SIRS. WINSLOW’S Celebrated Soothing Syrup rPHIS celebrated Syrup, for Teething Children, 1 is for sale by K. A. WARE & SON, i Sept. 3. No. 74 Broad street. H ABB ISON & PITTS, CO MM I !OX MRiICIL'.;; :s t AT CTIONKEIIS A Min Ran&F&Q No. 59 and 01 Broad st.,Columbus, G, . % Vv ; < ;.ci.il:y v ii*’ f,. • i bucil.e-:- o ‘ llieiri ld !;. J-J. ILn rv 1 :-iiit\ a. couiitiaad-towatds ce-miuctiug thur Lucim-s ----projarly, :i,d -iviug imtjri !i. n to all, they ■ solicit a continuance of thopatronagoiierelofi.ro ao liberally extended them. Every exertion will hens; and to give entire satiet'action to all who mnv confide their basin; g ( 0 their cate. They will give their personal attention to the sales tl MERCHANDISE OF EVERY DKxCR 1 ITIgX : RENTING AND SALE OF REAL ESTATE ; SALE OF NEGROES ON COMMISSION, Ac. Liberal advnuees ma le cu Negror -, Me: char:disc ami Produce j laced with us Jar . ah-. Administrator’s & Fxccutor’s Sales ATTENDED TO ON LIBKKAL xL KM:.. ll.iY'iuj made aiiuugeißiLis iu Kicbiiiunl < ; *1 other luarkvt ; to bo kt pt imLs 6Ui and v bi , good liwilthy of all rhr ;t j, we atk larmcrs and others wliowiih to {uirchube to call and examine our stock. Casb.Paid for likely Young Negroes We have toccived agencies from some of t!..- heaviest Manufacturer* cf \ ii iiiniaand Xurtli Carolina Tobaeuo, and aro uov. receiving our winter"-; 11; -■ .!v if every grtide. from 15 to 75 cents per pound, to which we invite the attention ci Plant; r ; and Merchants. C. S. HARRISON, , GEO. I. PITT’S. IRWM AT WHOLESALE! HALL, MOSES & GO., COLUMBUS, GA. r|llJE BEST CHARCOAL REFINED IRON— X consisting of HORSE SHOE 7 . and ■';{ x } ■ and TIRE Iron 1,1). .1; 7 . d; ! s , U- V ~ ly 4 ,1 J-, 2, ; 2}rt, of any thickness. BODS, Square and Bound, of all sizes, from inch to 4 inches. RAND Iron, oval, half oval, anu half round. PLOUGH Iren from 3 inches upwauls, will fie sold by the Car Load at Savannah prices, thus making a suvtny c/the freight to ti.is city. Every bar wiil be warranted to work well. SWEDES'IRON, &c. HALL, MOSES & CO. OFFER to Planters and Mechanic a Swede s > ron, impoited direct flora Sweden, of all ■ i'tcs. —ALSO— Bellows, Anviltt, best Solid Box Tiers, Axles, Springs, 1 c-llocs, Spokes, Shafts, Paints, Oil:, V:u nislie-;, afi.il all Mechanical and Agqfeult vir and im plements kept usually in thiscitv. —ALSO— N AILS of the best brands at $l 50 pm k> g. —ALSO— PLtJ'.V eTllMb ot the best quality. VALUABLE LAND FOBSM.E r l'lifi subscriber finding Lis Farm v X too inconvenient to Lis u-si denco, proposes to sell a good place A on accoumictldi ing terms. T he Laftdt f -fy lie on ilia Cow ike a Creaks, 25 mites >e ” , ‘ 4 "‘ from the city of Columbus and 7 ‘--es.. miles from .-tuticn No. 3on he Mobile .p u •.■mud Rail Road, adjoining Dr. Smith and other.. !i here arc two sections ol tho Land, about one half clock and hummock, nnd tho balance opium s, :.!! and which lies well,and every foot good tilk:! 5 land. There are 350 to 4uo acres clear and and in a r; ugh state c.f cultivation. A portk.ii of tin- chared land semewhar worn, but susceptible ;*l ; I crop. Tho qdace is not in a fine slate of lc-j aiic. the buildings all being rough and of cl: . ;> char acter, and will be estimated ns such, but take n 11 in i ll one of tho very Ik tt , a; :.:s can • osily lo made on the place with the. start cn hand, ‘the purchaser can 1 e supplied with stock of Ml kinds, and corn and fodder on the piece ; :i p< < •'. t- in:s. For farther particulars apply at tho l ; un ( liice, or to tho subscriber at Clayton. Rarlcur conntx, Alabama. J. ?. WILLIAMS.’ Argil 1 12,1859. dtf FOR KALE, 4 FINE COTTON PLANTA f\ TION’. on the North Cov i-,,t , kce Creek, near Glennvilla, Bar*jfeSSai'ir.’S 1 ... •• tion contuiuu of land, with about 1200 acres in cullivath n. The improvements consist of a large, comforta ble dwelling, good overscci’s house, good negro cabins, two good gin houses, or.c of which is pro pelled by water power, with a grist mill attach; J. Tho Plantation is thoroughly uiained by anumber of well located ditches. Tito growing crop, at present prices, will about pay the price asked for the entire tract of land. Cali and see before buying elsewhere. * IIA ML LIN BASS. Glunaviile, Ala., Aug. 19. tseptla WRITE NEGRO BOY RAVE ! J RUNAWAY from the subscriber, on ll:o vv a, Ist iust. lie is about J i years old, straight hair, bluish eyes, and has a oicU /cSj\ on the light side of his neck, and a sear on tho right leg iJjovo tho knee, from a V\ ’ cut, and will pass for a white hoy. legs are epotted. Had on when lie left a black coat, checked vest, blue striped pants, straw liat and a coarse pair of shoes. 1 will give Twenty live Dollars reward for his delivery, or secured where I can get him. i ELIAS HULL. Columbus, August 2, 1859. ts FASHIONABLE HATS JUST RECEIVED BY J. H. DANIEL & GO. IFYN.j>TGYT SHIRTS, A LAIIGS ASSORTMENT, JUST RECEIVED BY J. H. DANIEL & CO., Trio. 123 JBroad. Street, Columbus, Ga. Cravats, Collars & Suspenders, A HANDSOME LOT, JUST RECEIVED BY J. E. DANIEL & CO. September 5. 1859. Mds. Chegaray & B’Eervilly’s BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, FOR YOUNG LADIES, 1809 Logan Square, Vine St., Pbila. /TADAME Chegaray respectfully XtA informs her fritnds aud the ff t public in general, that independent-jfi pBEa.. ly of her Boarding aud Day School, directed by herself and her niece, Madame Prevost. in New York, she intends,in connection with her niece, Madame D’Herviily, opening in Philadelphia, an Institution, < n precisely the same plan as the one above mentioned. Tim Principals will answer applications and re ceive visitors on anu after tlie 12th of September, and the School will open on the 15th. September 13. 1859. 2w SCHOOL KOTiCE. \ TISS 31. L. KIVLIN has resumed /fL -j-\ Isa the exqrciscs of her School ihj the pleasant school room adjoining her father’s residenee. Columbus, Sept. 12. Ctp cd-h.^ School Notice. Tl.flSS A. H. BIRDSONG will re iVx same the exercises of her fi School on <r‘ * I. MONDAY, Sept. 12th, ak her mother’s residence. wfiSv Columbus, Sent. 0. tseptdo Mrs. Gray’s School. nPIIK undersigned respectfully no- JL tifies her friends and former n\i \ patrons that she wii! le open School on MONDAY, October 3, f# in the new building recently erected <Ci by Mr. John Johnson, nearly opposite the Female Acadtmy. Terks—s2s and S3O for nine month;. payaLle quarterly. 81. E. GRAY. Columbus, S rt. 0, 1659. td J. A. Whiteside & Cos., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CASH DIM GrGISTS, Store X.o. 135 tlroael Street, COLUMBUS. GEORGIA. “TTTJ2 arc ; tiji selling our goods at the lowest y V prices for cash, at wholesale or retail. The patronage of ail who wish to economise by pur cliasinz for cash is solicited. Since v.e opened on the cash system we find that onr sales have ex ceeded our expectations, and with the success al ready attained we are making preparations for a larger increase this fall and winter. We are now prepared to fill e.rders from Physicians and Merchants, at the lowest wholesale cash prices. By retail we are offering, wo believe, better fcargtius for cash, than can be obtained elsewhere in this section of country. Very respectfully. j. A. WHITESIDE, Sept. 13, 1659. J. DARLING. CHEESE ! CHEESE I Ilfi BOXES Choice Cream Cheese just yn rived -LD and for side by Sept. 12. GUN BY A CO. BEEF TONGUES! CIHOI3E Smoked Beef TONGUES, just received * and for sale by Sept. 12. GUNBY £ Cos. VV A I\ ’F FC D, FOR the balance of the year or by the month a NEGRO GIRL thatcan wash and iron. A good or:.- will be raid. Apply to 3. R THOHILD k BRO., gept. 10-ts No. 82 Broad street. PEACH ASD APPLE BRANDY! CtHOICE Old Southern Peach and Apple Brandy ) for sale by GUNBY & CO. September 10, 1859. GOOD AND KICK! TTTIIITE PISH from Lake Erie just reached V V and for sale low by June 1. JAMES W. SAPPINGTON