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LOCAL AFFAIRS. Daily- Union Prayer Meetings. We learn that the lionr of these prayer meetings has ht#n jchaoged to B.', a . IH mil that they will be held this week in the Presbyterian Church. Fine Cigars, Mr. J. L. Celia, 152 Broad street, has presented us with several specimens of very line cigars of two different brands. e have tried both, and do not hesitate to say to the devotees of “the weed” that these emphatically deserve a puff. Death of Ur. Tliok. Daivton. We regret to learn the death of this gentleman, which occurred Thursday night, 12 o’clock, at the residence of Ed g.u Ci. Dawson, Lsq. His disease was consumption, and his decease was not un expected. Rhine Wine. Messrs. L.uu <& Frank have just re ceived a lot ot Rhine Wine, directly im ported. They will please accept thanks for a bottle, it is a genuine article and no mistake, liy referring to advertise ment it will be seen that they have twenty dozen bottles more of the same sort. ♦ Opera G'luttueg. Messrs. S. llothchild & Bio. are pre pared to accommodate such as our citi zens as desire them, with a fiue article of Opera Glasses. Now that the Theatre is here and the Opera is anticipated, it is a good opportunity for all to provide them selves with these desired articles. Information Wanted. 1 he Postmaster of this city has received a letter from R. E. Stephens, of Linden, Cass county, Texas, who is desirous of receiving information of the whereabouts of his mother, Mary Stephens, supposed to be in this country. She is represented to be about 35 years of'age. Any one able to afford the desired information, would confer a favor by addressing 11. E. Stephens, Linden, Cass county, Texas. Something Needing Attention. We desire to call the attention of our Marshal and his deputy to the fact that the side walks of our city are very un necessarily encumbered with boxes, in direct violation of the ordinances of the city. We would furthermore remind them that wo very often see piles of dirt and trash, the cleanings of Saturday, left in thestreets over Sunday, besides any quan tity of bacon casks, barrels, etc. Now all this is wrong, and does not speak well for the cleanly habits of our Marshal. More than this, it looks extremely filthy to strangers visiting our eity. Will you, gentlemen, give immediate attention to this matter ? Ail Item for the marshal. It bus been our misfortune—yes, mis fortune—to cross the old bridge twice within the past week, aud we must say that nothing but dire necessity could in duce us to do so again. Really that bridge is the most filthy place we have been in for some time, is worse than a horse stable ; and how any lady can bring her courage up to pass through it is un unaccountable to us. Can it not be swopt and made fit for decent people to pass through ? We employ hands to cleanse the city, and as the bridge is one of the streets of the city, and more used than any other, it should receive special at tention. Some Potato. Mr. Ridenhour has laid upon our table a potato of the yam species, which is a monster in appearance and weight. We have not takon tho tremble to measure and weigh it, believing it no use, for there could not more than one more have grown in the hill where that growed. If tCis is a specimen of the way Mr. Ridenhour raises potatoes he is some pumpkins in the potato line, sure. Bill of Injunction Filed. * We learu that certain parties have filed a bill, enjoining the builders of the new Market, in this city. There seems to be considerable feeling in the matter, espe cially in the lower part of the city. We ‘never have favored the building of the new market, simply on the ground that the financial condition of the city would not, in our judgment, justify the expen diture. And we trust this vexed ques tion may be settled, without any further recourse to law, as a law suit may possi bly end in larger expense to the city than the building of two markets. ♦- More Room for tlie Colton. We are pleasod to be able to state that tho three warehouses under contract are fast approaching completion, and will soon be ready to bouse cotton. Planters need Lave no fears of the weather on their precious bales this winter, if they will send their cotton to Columbus.— This, combined with a body of as clever cotton men as were ever located in any community, should make the receipts of Columbus more than last year. Send on your cotton as fast as you wish ; we will house and sell it for you to your satis faction. Likely Negroes. There was never brought to this mar ket a likelier lot of young negroes than those now at the mart of Messrs. Hatch er & McGehee, on Broad street. They have families remarkable for their ap pearance of intelligence ami health, aud young boys and girls capable of training for any branch of domestic industry. Among them are some oxcelleut seam stresses and No. 1 housekeepers. No one can fail to be pleased with the ap pearance of these negroes,— Enquirer. Falsely Packed Cotton. A man, whose name we suppress lor the present, was detected on last Saturday iu having sold cottou on our streets which was faisely packed. As soon as the dis covery was made, a warrant was issued for his arrest, and placed in the hands of Constable Lloyd, who soon came up with tho offender. Not at all fancying the errand of Mr. Lloyd, the fellow gave “leg bail.” and being rather fleet of foot, escaped the grab of his Constableship. — The proper papers for his arrest have, however, been made out. An Improvement. We are glad to see that the Rail Road Companies have erected a platform at the common depet, which proves a very great convenience to passengers, partic ularly the ladies. Heretofore it was necessary to have a small step ladder to get into the cars, now it is quite easy. The next thing is a shed to shelter the travelers from the burning sun and pelt ing rain drops. Squirrels. These little animals, just now, are un commonly plenty. Throughout Balti more and Howard counties, the woods, and orchards, and fields, are full of them. They embrace, it is said, every variety, even white and black squirrels. A white one, nearly as large as a fox squirrel, was shot by a man named Thomas, near Pleasant Hill, ou Tuesday. Baltimore Clipper. The Columbus Guards. Among other gratifying evidences of ; the returning life and vivacity nf the fall ’ and winter season, we tire rejoiced to note the renewal of periodical parades bf : our military companies. Yesterday after noon that well-drilled and regulated company, the Columbus Guards, Captain Paul J. Semtnes commanding, turned out and paraded through the principal i ! ' ire *ffs, to the music of the “ear-piercing fife and soul-stirring drum.” They made a highly respectable appearance, and went through the various evolutions with celerity and precision. Captain Semmes is an accomplished officer, a graduate of the Academy at West Point, and has devoted himself to the study of military tactics ron amore. The military companies of Columbus are the pride of the city. Theater. Crisp’s Star Company, from Nashville, commenced a series of performances in this city last evening, at Temperance Hall. By consulting an advertisement this morning, it will be seen that another and attractive bill is presented for this evening. We are assured that the en tertainments will fully repay all who may patronize them. To-morrow evening Mrs. W. M. Ward makes her first appear ance. Though the Company are “on their way to Montgomery,” we hope and believe the encouragement they receive will induce them to tarry in Columbus for a season. - (funs for Children, The Mobile Mercury gives an account of tiie following accident which resulted from the common practice of buying guns for children : “ We heard a day or two ago of an ac cident which had nearly proved fatal, happening to a lad by the bursting of a four dollar gun with which he was shoot ing birds. The barrel burst lengthwise, from one end to the other, and the lock struck him in the forehead, tearing the scalp almost entirely from his head, and laying him senseless and quivering on the ground. His companion, a brave little fellow of thirteen years old, ran to the nearest water, filled his hat from ir, and by repeatedly sprinkling it into the wounded boy’s face, restored him to con sciousness and assisted him home, first taking the precaution to discharge his own gun, lest some further accident might happen.” How to Know when a Distant Battle is being Fought. An English writer, in a recent work, mentions that on the Sunday iu June when the battle of Waterloo was lought, and when everybody in England was ex pecting a grand struggle—as it was known that Napoleon had crossed into the Neth erlands —it chanced that between the service on that eventful day, a clergy man in Kent was walking in his garden, aud his gardener, an old soldier who had fought in Spain—said, “There’s a fight, sir, going on somewhere ; for I remember when we were in the Peninsula we always knew when a cannonade was taking place, wherever it might be, by a crumb ling of fresh mould.” He then took a spade and dug down a single foot, aud along the smooth surface left by the steel an imperceptible trembling shook down little pellets of the soil. “That’s it, sir,” said the gardener, “they are at it, sure enough.” From tlio Augusta Dispatch. Not Mrs. Nelson. A correspondent thus contradicts an item which we copied from an exchange: Calhoun, Ga., Oct. 3, 1859. Ed. Dispatch— Dear Sir: —ln one of your last week’s issues (I think Friday) I see the death of Mrs. Nelson, wife of General Nelson, published. In justice to Mrs. Nelson and numerous friends, please contradict the statement. Mrs. Nelson resides in this place and is in good health and comfortable circumstauc|s, and feels somewhat aggrieved at being advertised as an object of charity or a beggar. Yours, truly, W. Card from John C. Ileenan. Ed. X. I’’. Tribune —Sir: I have been informed, through the medium of the public press, and from those who were present and heard him, that Mr. Morri sey stated a few days since that he would fight aDy man in the world, aud me in particular, for SIO,OOO. If this indeed be Mr. Morrisey’s wish, I shall be most hrppy to accommodate him, either before or alter my contest with Sayers for the Championship of England. I will put up a forfeit to fight him for SIO,OOO, at the time and place that may be mutually agreed upon, according to the rules of the Prize Ring. JOHNC. lIEENAN. New York, Oct. 10, 1859. • ♦ Population of tlie World, Accord ing to Creeds. The Director of the Statistical Depart ment at Berlin, C. F. W. Datirich, classi fies the population, according to creeds, as follows: The whole population of the earth is estimated at one billion aud two hundred millions, of whom, Christians constitute 25.77 per cent.; Jews 0.38 per cent.; Asiatic religions 46.15 per cent.; Mahomedan 12.31 per cent.; Pagan 25.29 per cent. The 335,000,000 of Christians he divides as follows: Roman Catholics 50.7 per cent.; Protestants 25. G per cent.; Greek Catholics 22.7 per cent. Trade of St. Louis. The annual report of the trade of St. Louis for the year ending October Ist, shows a decline in the trade of that city. The decrease in wheat exceeds 400,000 bushels ; that in oats reached nearly the same figures. The decrease in the re ceipts of flour amount to 200,000 barrels. The falling off in hemp is 6,510 bales, and in whisky 17,000 barrels, compared with the previous year for the same period. The Dallas (Ala.) Gazette says that the grading of the Marion and Cahaba Rail lload is completed. The iron is laid seven miles and only six remains to be laid. Ou Friday last the first load of cot ton, consisting of twenty-eight bales, wa§ brought into Cahaba on the cars. It was from the plantation of Mr. Wm. Curtis, who was one of the pioneers in the set tlement of Cahaba. Classic Pun l>y John Randolph. Mr. Randolph, at an early period of his Congressional career, submitted to the House a resolution of inquiry in relation to some measure of public interest. A Mr. Dana, from one of the eastern States, proposed an amendment, which he asked Mr. Randolph to accept as a substitute for his resolution. Mr. Randolph’s in stantaneous reply was: “Mr. Speaker, Timeo Danaos et dona ferentes. I don’t like that Dana.” An Awe-Struck Burglar. A burglar entered a house, in Henry street, Brooklyn, a few days since, and ransacked the lower rooms, after which he proceeded to the second story. In a chamber lay the remains of a child dressed for the grave, and in an inner room was the mother—the door connect ing the two rooms being sufficiently ajar to enable her to see her child without being seen herself. The thief entered the chamber, his hands filled with booty, and continued his search till he discov ered the dead, when, uttering an audible sigh, he quietly laid down his ill-gotten burden and retired from the room and house as empty-handed as when he en tered. The mother in the midst of her grief, was too much agitated to raise an alarm. Agea of Distinguished Georgians. The Atlanta American says : Howell Cobb was forty-four years of age on the 7th of September last; Alexander ; H. Stephens forty-seven in February; and Robert Toombs forty-nine on the 2d | of July. For Solicitor General, j CHARLES It. HUDSON,’"Esq., begs leave to an Bounce that he is a candidate for the oiiieo of Solicitor GeceralOf the Chattahoochee Circuit, at the approaching election. aglo-te Ladles and Gentlemen —If you wish to . have your watches nicely fixed and put iu good ruuuing order, you must go to tho SWINGING CLOCK, No. SI Dro&d street. Sept. vB-Cm. 4®-Mas. Wixslow, an experienced Nurse and Female Physician,has a Soothing Syrup for cuil j drea teething, which greatly facilitutis the pro | cess of teething ty softening the gums, reducing all inflammation—will allay all pain, and is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves,and relief and health to your infants. Perfectly safe in all ca3es. Sec advertisement iu another column. agl3-ly n— - rm —_ MAH HIED, On the 17th iust., at the Planters’ Hotel, by Lev. W. W. Robison, Mr. i\ 41. li. DIN KINS and -diss MARTHA p. VtiCKEU, both of Alabama. COMMBHOIALt. DAILY SUN OFFICE, > Columbus, Ga., October is, 1869. j COXTuN—The receipts yesterday amounted to 1,00 l bales, and sales lili bales at the following ‘juotatione: Middlings 9% to 9%c.; Strict Mid dlings lo to lOp^c.; GOod Middlings loJ4c. We have nothing particular to notice in regard to our market tor tho past week. The transac tons hale been on a very limited scale, in coi.se. quince ol planters limits upon their cotton These limits buyers did not leel satisfied iu coming up to, hence the liniited amount of transactions. There has been little or no change in prices du ring the week, and the quotations given below have been the prevailing rates. True, them have been easts where fancy lots, reiccttd by street buy ers, have brought a shade more than we quote, hue such sales could not he consideiod stiictly legitimate. Planters should hear this fact iu mind iu rcctiving account of sales from their lac tors. While their crops aie not select, stieet buy ers make up fancy Middling or Strict Middling lots by taking out a bale at a time from street loads purchased, and thus lotrn what is called fan cy or selected lots, aud which are sold for a shade better prices than the planters crop as it runs. I The advices from Europe during the week have not been of a character to iuspira confidence in prices or induce buyers to enter the maiket; there have been a regular series of detlines and with very small sales. This of course, has great effect iu forcing down pric.eH. Iu regard to a re turn to former prices we are unable to express any opinion; but do cot hope for much better rates than the present. There is very little doubt but we will have a crop fully equal to last year’s, and if such be the lact, prices are bound to rule low for the whole year. If we should advise planters to any course it would he to sell. There is risk in holding aud a certainty iu selling; nevertheless, we do not desire any person to rest their action upon our views. We give the following as tlio I closing quotations of our market on Saturday at” ternoou : Middling 9% to 10; Strict Middling 10 | toltAs! Good Middling l8)4 t 0 ; Middling Fair nominal. ~ I STATEMENT OF COTTON FOB. WEEK ENDING OCT. 10. Stock ou hand Sept. 1, 1859 ba1e5.,2,551 | Received past week 5,082 “ previously 10,408-21,650 | Total 24,101 Shipped past week 3,168 previously 9,552-12,710 Stock on hand 11,391 Received to same time hist year 35,390 Stock ou hand “ “ “ “ 19,936 CINCINNATI,Oct. 14.—Salesof Flour 1200 bbls. at $4 00 to $l7O. Corn dull—new 45 to 50c; old 80 couts. MOBILE, Oet. 14.—Sales of cotton to-day 2,000 bales; Middlings at 10%e. Sales of the week 19.200 bales; receipts of the week 22,915, against 14,155 bales same lime last year. Receipts ahead of last year 30,010 baits. Stock ou hand 82,500 bales. Freights on cotton to Liverpool 9-ltid ; to Havre 11-l Gd. Sterling 8% t 0 9J4- MOBILE, Oct. 15. —Salesof cotton to-day 2,700 balc-8. Market firmer; Middlings worth 10%c. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 14.—Sales of cotton to day 600 bales; Middlings 10% to 10% cents. The market was generally unchanged. Sales of the week 43,500 bales. Keceipts of the week 60,000 hales against 49,000 bales same time last year. Exports of the week 38,000 bales. Total exports since September Ist 119,000 bales. Receipts ahead of lust year 33,000 bales, lteceipts at all ports ahead of last year 63,000 bales. Stock 184,000 bales. Sterling 9% to 9%. Exchange on New York, sight, par to % premium. There was a heavy raiu in New Orleans to day, which accounts for the small sales of cotton. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 14.—Sugar steady; old C% to 6%c., new 7*4c. Molasses—new 45c. Mess Pork firm at sls 50 ‘to sl6. Lard firm at ll%c. Coffee firm at 12%c.; sales of the week 2.000 bags; imports of the week 17,500 bags; stock at New Orleans 27,000 bags against 26,000 bags same time last year. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 15.—Sales of cotton today 16,500 bales. Market stiller but prices unchanged. The Africa’s news without effect. SAVANNAH, October 15.—The active enquiry which we reported yesterday continued to-day, and tlxo market being somewhat relieved by the heavy transactions, there was not so much anxie ty to sell. Some holders declined to offer at yes terday's prices, though this feeliug was not gen eral, and enough sellers at the same quotations were found to make the duy’s sales foot 1,133 bales. The news by the Africa has hardly been men tioned. The market closes steady at the following quotations: Middling 10%, Strict Middling 10%, Good Middling 10%, Middling Fair 10% to 11c. 1133 bales were sold at prices ranging from 10% to 11 cents. Keceipts of the day 2,095 bales. FfiKionTS —Both foreign and domestic freights are active to-day, and considerable engagements of cotton have been made at 13 32d. for Liverpool, and ]4.c. for New York ;n steamer. Wo quote to Philadelphia and Baltimore by steamer %c., and to New York by sail $1 per bale. NEW YORK, Oct. 15 —Sales of cotton to-day 700 bales. The market was generally unchanged. Flour advancing; sales of 20,000 barrels; South ern at $5 30 to $5 50. Freights active; cotton to Liverpool %and. CHAKLESTON, Oof. 14.—Sales.of cotton to-day 1 2.200 bales. There was no quotable changes in the market. Oct. 15.—There is nothing do ing this morning in cotton since the foreign ad vices per Africa. Received by wagons yesterday 1,087 bales. EUFAULA, Oct. 12.—The demand for cotton continues good, with sales about eq al to leceipts, at prices ranging from 10 to 10% cants. 1859. 1858. Received to Ist October 2,011 2,465 “ past week 1,079 957 Total 3,090 3,422 - | A comparison of the. receipts of the United i States at this time with the receipts at the same time last year, gives the following result: Increase at New Orleaus 45,789 “ “ Mobile 21,807 “ “ Texas 3,244 Decrease at Florida 1,385 “ “ Savannah 20,700 “ “ Charleston 15,006-37,097 Total increase in receipts 33.743 The entire stock of cotton on hand in the United States up to this time, as compared with last year, gives the following result: Increase at New Orleans 29,286 “ “ Mobile 34,893 “ “ New York 4.913 “ “ Texas 3>12 Decrease at Florida 659 “ “ Savannah .....11,501 “ “ Charleston 9,567-21,727 51,277 A comparison of the expoits to date, give the following result : Increase to Great Britain 33,485 “ “ France 5.35 G “ “ Other Foreign Ports 4,996 Decrease to Northern l’Orts 18,404 Savannah Republican. Prices of UreadstufTs. COIIKECTED WEEK.LT lil PALACE MILLS. Per libl. Iletßbl- Qr. Bbi Doable Extra $9 00 4 50 2 25 Extra Family 7 50 3 75 1 90 Superfine 0 50 3 25 1 05 Extra Fine 6 00 3 00 1 50 Fine 5 00 2 50 1 25 Bolted Meal and Hominy -..51 per bushel. Unbolted Meal, retail 90 per bushel. “ “ wholesale 80 per bushel. Bran aud Shorts, mixed- 80 per 100 lbs. Rich Shorts $1 per 100 lbs. per cent, discount ou Flour will be made to merchants. Columbus Factory and Mills. OSfICE AT THE FONTAINE WAREHOUSE. Per Ebl. Htlfßbl. Qr. Bbl. Extra Flour $9 00 $4 50 $2 25 Family Flour 750 375 190 Superfine Flour 650 325 165 Fine Flour 5 50 2 75 IP) Corn Meal and Grits 90c. per bushel. Bran 80c. per 100 lbs. Shorts $1 per ICO lbs. Cotton Yarns, Osnaburgs, Liuseys, Stripes, Jeans, Ae., Ac. Russet and Black Shoes. All the above are of our own manufacture. July 6,1859. HENRY V. MEIGS, Agent. HOME DISTILLERY. Liquor Warranted the Very Purest. rpilE subscriber is now mabufaCtur-.<qSSfEg~\ 1 ing WHISKY’ daily, by a refiningjigggpj process that much improves its flavor antiYAsiSk.-. quality. The best of judges pronounce his liquor to bo unrivaled in its strength and purity, aud a number of cur Physicians are using it. it needs only a sample of the article to convince every one that such a thing as adulteration or dilution is impossible in b s manufacture. I am selling this pure Whisky at only $2 per gallon, and when sold by the barrel a liberal de duction will be allowed. Messrs. Bachle A Brassil! on Randolph street, James W. Kvan on Front street, and C. Ogle tree. corner of Broad and Bryan streets, have my Whisky for sale in auy quantities My Distillery is in itussell county. Aia., one mile west of Girard. Sept. 28—dOm AMBROSE BRA..NAN. MERCHANTS’ ACCOUNT BOOKS) FOR drawing off accounts, with paper much superior to the common bill cap, just re i ceived at J. W. PEASE’S BOOK STORE TO INVALIDS AND OTHERS. RECEIVED this day one quarter cask of splen did OTARD BRANDY, selected especially for medicinal purposes. R. A. WARE A SON. THE WATCHJUESTION. American vs. Foreign Watches. A CARL). XHK ONLY ENTIRELY SATISFACTORY PROOF OF A GOOD WATCII IS, THAT IT TELLS CORRECTLY, AND WITHOUT INTER RUPTION, THE TRUE TIME OF DAY.- All other tests are illusory. If the Watch will not perform iqually and with accuracy, it is to no purpose whatever that it is elaborately finished, that curious shapes and patented devices are adopted, that novel escapements and ingenious contrivances for compensation are introduced, or that tho whole is covered by a famous name and by a massive and costly case. Hundreds of worth less Watches are beautifully finished, and some are exquisitely contrived to run badly and wear out qu: ckb- A great deal of woik is most often a great deal of complexity, and all will admit that no amount of mere polish will advantage any place that is radically malformed or inexactly fitted, it is SIMPLICITY UP CONSTRUCTION, and such mathematical coricctmss in the size and shape of every part as the application of ma chinery to the purpose alone insures, that, with sufficient nicety of finish, accomplishes the de sired result. Tho founders aud managers of tho Ameiicun Vt atch Company of Waltham are determined to make TIME-KEEPERS whether they make muney or nut They do not undervalue ornament, hut they feel that they can no to vervains TIME. THIS IS THE MEANING OF THEllt WHOLE ESTAB LISHMENT. Thoroughly familiar, by practical experience, with the evils inherent in loreign Watches, —evils which all Watch dealers v.TTI hear them out in saying, render nearly worthless for all purposes of time keeping a large majority of foreign Watches,—they aim, through tho substi tution of mechanical science, for the uncertain judgment cf the eye and imperfect skill of the hand, to produce an article that shall not only look like a Watch, but perform the duty of a Watch, adorning it with such a degree of finish as is sufficient, and which, through costliness, will not put it above tlie reach of any class in the community. AND THAT THEY HAVE DONE THIS, AND ARE DOING IT, they confidently ap peal to the thousands whose daily coming and go ing is regulated by Waltham Watches, to say. In every system, even the heat, there will he imper fection, aud instances of failure doubtless occur in the Waltham manufacture, but in a system which produces Watches which are IDENTICAL, rather than SIMILAR, the proportion of such must be reduced to a minimum. Having achieved this dt-eiaive victory,—a victo ry with a reason for it, —the Americau Watch Company is far from being disappointed at the frequent aud unscrupulous opposition it meets from many in tho importing business. This op position was to have been expected, and tlie occa sion of it will be apparent to any one who consid ers the extent of the importers’ trade andits high ly profitable character. The Company has no rea son to be dissatisfiod with the amount of patron age it receives, since it is obliged, by the multi plication of orders, largely to increase its force, and to work by night ns well as day; but it is not conteutthatany portion of the community should be misled as to the real merit of its Watches. — Unfortunately there is no article iD common use which people generally so little understand as a Watch, and a man’s watchmaker is his only reli ance for judgment. So long, therefore, as im ported Watches yield a rich profit to the importer-, the Company expects a good deal of decrying and disparagement, wise shaking of the head aud faint praise. The Company is gratified to be able to say, how ever, that there are hundreds in the trade whose supremo interest is not in importation, or in an old stock on hand, who have no natural antipa thies to an American Watch; who, indeed, from patriotic motives, would rather distribute them, even if they were not twice as sound and honest, and cheap as any other—with whom Waltham Watches may be found. The Company confident ly maintains that its Watches will abide the con clusive test of time-keeping, and upon that ground it is content to rest its claims to the general pat ronage. The public will bear in mind that these Watches are niado for reputation, and with the responsibility of perpetual guaranty constantly in view; for, however they may change hands, wherever and whenever they are found faulty, the Company is bound to make them good. CAUTION. —As our Watch is now extensively counterfeited by foreign manufacturers, we have to inform the public that no Watch is of our pro duction which is unaccompanied by a certificate of i/enuineness, bearing the number of the Watch, and signed by our Treasurer, R. E. ROBBINS, or by our predecessors, APPLETON, TRACY & CO. tJTV,As these Watches are for sale by Jewelers generally throughout tno Union, we do not so licit orders for single Watches. For the American Watch Company, ROBBINS A APPLETON, General Agents, 182 Broadway, New York. The following gentlemen, among many others, attest the superiority of these Watches gs time keepers : Dr. J. Marion Sims, Paul Morphy, Gov. Hamlin, N. P. Willis, Cyrus W. Field, J. 11. Wardwell, Adam W. Spies, Rev. Dr. Camp, Wm. 11. Cary, Elisha Robbins, Gen. G. P. Morris, James Cruiksbank, Frank Leslie, J. F. Cleveland, Prof. YVm. A. Phelps, Dr. Abel Stevens, Hon. N. P. Banks, Hon. S. S. Randal), James W. SimentoD, “ D. F. Tiemanu, Dr. James O. Noyes, Abram S. Hewitt, Rev. James Floy, Peter Cooper, lion. F. J. Ottarson, Wilson G. Hunt, J. W. Burkley, Hon. H. H. Y’an Dyck, Prof. A. C. Roe, “ Frank Tuthill. Oct 3. 2twd&woowl2w. J. A. TYLER ~..J. C. MOSES, j . TYLER & BIOSES, General Commission Merchants AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Groceries, Provisions and Produce, WILL make liberal advancements _on con signments, and give their personal atten- : tion tv the sale of Goods, Ac. Keep constantly on hand a general assortment of Groceries, Ac., which they off er at the lowest market price for cash. Liberal discount made to Wholesale Deal ers. October 1-ts TO FARMERS! Casli Groceries and Provisions. W’E have just received fresh, and are daily receiving, GROCERIES of every de scription, viz: Hogsheads New Orleans SUGAR; Barrels A, B, and C CLARIHED SUGAR; Barrels CRUSHED and POWDERED SUGAR; Barrels Choice N. O. SYRUP: Bags RIO and .IAVA COFFEE; Barrels No. 3 MACKEREL; Barrels IRISH POTATOES; Barrels ONIONS; Barrels SOFT SHELLED ALMONDS; Boxes Tobacco “of all grades Boxes Adamantine Caudles, do. Sperm; Boxes of Soap of all qualities; Boxes STARCH; Boxes SODA; Boxes BLACKING; 50,000 Cigars, favorite brands of CON'EBATTA, TERESA. DEL NORTE. Ac; Jars MACCOBOY SNUFF; Bags of SHOT, assorted sizes ; Kegs GUN POWDER; 25,000 PERCUSSION CAPS; Boxes MATCHES; Boxes CHEESE; .Tars ASSORTED PICKLES. Wo respectfully solicit your attention before buying elsewhere, as we are determined to give satisfaction in quality and price to good custom ers. TYLER A MOSES. FLOUR AT MILL PRICES! CHOICE EXTRA, AND DOUBLE EXTRA FLOUR, from Palace Mills, just ground of pure white wheat, and warranted good. We keep constantly on hand, fresh from the City Mills, their various brands of Flour, which we sell at Mill Prices. Oct. 15—ts TYLER A MOSES. BACON! BACON! inn HHDS. RIBBED SIDES, with and with -IUU out hack lone, for sale low by Oct. 15-ts ‘ TYLER A MOSES. CHOICE SYRUP! BBLS. New Orleans Syrup for sale below l cost by Ojt. 15-ts TYLER A MOSES. COTTON! COTTON! try X BALES INDIA BAGGING for sale low by /kJ Oct. 11. TYLER A MOSES. LET EVERYBODY LIVE ! l/A SACKS good COUNTRY FLOUR, just rc- 1 ♦JI ccived and fur sale as low as the lowest, by TY'LER A MO3KS. October 11. ts LIQUORS ! LIQUORS ! i) RANDY -of every description ’; WHISKY’ do: ) Holland ROSE GIN; Bottled Liquors of all kinds. In store and arriving for sale. Oct. 3 TYLER A MOSES. NOTICE. BY’ virtue of a deed of trust executod and de livered to the undersigned byJahnL. Wal ton and Elizabeth Walton, dated the seventh day 1 of June. 1859, we shall proceed to sell, in the town of Girard, Ala., to the highest bidder, on SATUR DAY’. October 22, 1559. within the legal hou r s of sale, the fallowing property as described in said deed of trust, viz; HENRY’, a boy about seven teen years old; LAURA, a girl about thirteen years old, and N ED, a boy about eight years eld. .63“ Terms of sale, cash. Oct. 11-tds D. B. THOMPSON A CO. PIANO FOR SALE. ONE fine neio Piano, fur very low, at No. 40 Broad st. Apply soon to J • 3? J * Sept 14-ts JEFFERSON A HAMILTON. MULES! MULES! \EJ~ E have for sale six No. 1 youngy_ Y 7 broke MULES and one excellent new WAGON, which we will sell ve*y low for cash. Oct. g—ts JEFFERSON A HAMILTON. SHOATS, SAUSAGES, fcc. A NICE lot Shoals, Sausages, ic fresh every morning, at /JxjTTiiS, i DeGRAFFENKEID’S CORNER. Q-ITIZ3 THE DAILY SUN PRINTING AND BINDING ESTABLISH M ENT. C (CNN EC- v led with ,4*%^ where every *' a **ir — r —■ . ? description of Printing is gotten up in a stylo that CANNOT BE SURPASSED, North or South, and with great dispa'rch. The PAPER and CARDS used in this establishment | are of tho best quality. Two of the proprietors are practical printers of much experience, under whose scrutinizing supervision, till work is done. Our PRICKS AKK JIODERA f'K, and work war* ; ranted to please. THE HOOK BINDERY •vs. Is most complete ,4 ?f x in all its arrauge • .*• —; n;ent3, and is in I’ N& - -.* charge of a com* BtUv.N potent workman. v’ ‘ X j In this depart c V V.'SK’ but the best stock kept, and the ‘N on getting first- V v>class work. For BLANK BOOK MAKING, all the latest improvements have been procured. Having purchased the sole right, for Columbus, of ROWAND’S SPRING AND CARRIAGE, for blank books, we are prepared to make up MER CHANTS’ BOOKS, CtjLKT RECORDS, Ac. in a style far surpassing any Bindery in South-Western Georgia. The Spring is a great improvement, and is only to be seen to bo appreciated. No extra charge is mado for the Spring. HSr” MUSIC, MAGAZINES, LAW, MEDICAL WORKS, and other printed works, bound in any desired style. SADDLERY,JARNESS, &C. 1859-FALL TRADE..-1859 SHERMAN & CO. dies and Harness of all kinds, Hem let* anand titer ami ‘'Ladies’ French TRUNKS of various styles and sizes ; Va lises, Carpet Bags, Saddle and Harness Trim mings, Whips, Collars, Bridles, Plantation Gear, Trace Chains, Ilames, and everything usually kept in tho line, which are offered low lbr cash or approved ciedit. 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. Repairing done with dispatch. SHERMAN <4 CO., Next door below Bank of Columbns. Columbus, Ga., Sept. 10,1859. d&wly ARBOR BILLIARD SALOON, HOUSE, BAB IR, O O TVE . •"|WIE Proprietors take pleasure in calling the _L attention of gentlemen in search of a place to spend an hour quietly and pleasantly, to the above saloon. They have in excellent playing orde,r five of Phelan’s Best Marble Top Tables, with all the lato improvements. This Saloon is j superior to any in tho State, both for Tables and its internal finish, and is furnished with an abun dance of comfortable seats, henco any one In j search of pleasure, can here find what he desires. | Billiard Cuts, Leathers, and Cue Wax always on hand, and for sale, for Cash only, at reasonable rates. Tho Eating Room and Bar is located immedi ately beneath the Saloou, whore all tho delicacies I of the season can be had at the shortest notice, - while tiro Bar will bo always supplied with the 1 best brands of Liquors and Cigars that the New York and Havana markets furnish. Meals can bo obtained at all hours, from 6 in the morning to 12 o’clock at night. Passengers by any of the rail roads can obtain meals in time for tho departure of tho trains. Attentive and obliging servants are employ ed, who will attend promptly to lb” wants of gentle men patronizing this establishment. Should any sorvant fail to render necessary attention at any time, gentlemen will please report the same to ! either of the proprietors. Thankful for past patronage, wo respectfully solicit a continuance of the same, promising that ‘ no effort will bo spared to make a visit to the | Arbor pleasing and agreeable. C. A. KLTNK, Aug. 30-Cm T. MARKHAM. GOOD FURNITURE AT REASONABLE PRICES! IT is a significant fact that since tho establishment of the KLTY WORKS f UKNITUItE MANUFACTORY, the prices of Furniture in this city have been reduced from the : moat exorbitant to something like reasonable ! prices. The proprietor has the pleasure to inform his old customers and the public generally that ho lias again commenced to RETAIL FURNI TURE, and has opened Sale Eooins at No. 148 Broad St., , a few doors beiow tho old stand, where lie will take pleasure in showing a varied stock of South ern made Furniture, which, in point of style, j finish and durability, ho guarantees to be equal to the best, and as cheap as the cheapest. Wardrobes, Bureaus, VVashstands, Tables, Bed- \ steads, Etageros; Rocking, Parlor and Easy Chairs; Sofas, Lounges, Tetea-Tetes, Ottomans, j Divans, Sideboards, Safes, Quartettes, Toilets, Book Cases, Secretaries, Music Stands, Lowell J Racks, Hat Racks, &c., ,4c. Several new and boautitul styles of cheap Cottage Bedsteads. He would particularly call attention to his New Styles of Cottage Chairs, which for comfort, durability, cheapness and ele gance, cannot be excelled Brackets for Buildings, Mouldings, Turning and Planing done at short notice. COFFINS: Either plain, or in Mahogany, Rosewood, Satin- 1 wood, or covered and beautifully mounted, furn ished at a few hours notice and at reasonable prices. W. K. HARRIS. Columbus, Ga., August 4,1859. ts J. A. Whiteside & Cos., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CASFI DRUGGISTS, Store SSo- 133 Broad Street, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. WE are still selling cur goods at the lowest prices for cash, at wholesale or retail. The ; patron ago of all who wish to economise by pur- > chasing for cash is solicited. Since we opened on tho cash system we find that cur sales have ex ceeded our expectations, and with tho success al ready attained we are making preparations for a larger increase this fall and winter. We are now prepared to fill orders from Physicians and Merchants, at the lowest wholesale cash prices. By retail we are offering, we believe, better bargains for cash, than can be obtained elsewhere in this section of country. Very respectfully, j. A. WIIITESTDE, Sept. 13, 1859. .J. DARLING. NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS! lOVK, (L’Amour.) by Mitchlet; j The Cassique of Iviawah, by W. G. Simms ; Knitting Work, by Mrs. Partington; Idyls of the King, by Alfred Tennyson; The Roman Question, by E. About; Letters from Spain, by W. C. Bryant; Paris, or a Faggot of French Sticks; Autobiography of Gen. Garibaldi; Aguecheck, or Sketches of Foreign Travel; Fifty Years of the Life of a Ilnnter; Napoleonic Ideas; Life and Adventures of Kit Corson ; Dora Dean and Maggie and Miller ; Third volume of Irving’s Life of Washington. Just received by Sept 3, 1859. CHAFFIN A JOHNSON. • T Livery and Sale Stable. IVEY, SMITH & CO. rj IHE undersigned having purchttsidQdKKSa, I the interest in the Livery and Stable of F. G Wilkins and A. I.Robison, formerly occupied fcv IVEY, WILKINS & CO., the busi ness will in future be conducted under the name and stylo of IVEY, SMITH A CO., and solicit a continuation of the patronage heretofore so liber ally bestowed. JAS. A. CHAPMAN, Jan. 21-ts CHAS. V. SMITH. DISSOLUTION. THE copartnership heretofore existing under the name and style of IVEY, WILKINS A CO., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. These indebted to the. late firm, and those having claims against the same will please settle v ith and present to IVEY, SMITH A 00., who alone are authorized to settle the same. J. R. IVEY. F. G. WILKINS, Columbus. Jan. 21-ts A. I. ROBISON. VIRGINIA NEGROES T f|VKE subscriber would notify Iris former pa- X irons,and all others in want of choice healthy and young NEGROES, that he ha3 just arrived in tho city with a superior lot, which he wiil ceil at his accustomed Krw prices. For the present he can he found at the I.ivery Stable of IVEY, SMITH A CO., where he will be pleased to attend to any and all desiring to pur chase tine and likely young Negroes. H. BISHOP. Columbus, Ga., Oct. 18,1853. Cm COTTON SALES’ BOOKS, FOP. Warehouse use, just received at J. W. PEASE’S BOOK STORE. PLANTATION RECORDS, POR Cotton Picking—price sl, just received at J. W. PEASE’S BOOK STORE. MRS. WINSLOW, i * “ An experienced Nurse and Female Physician, pro seats to tho attention of mothers, her SOOTHING SYRUP, For Children Teething, which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by softening tho gums, reducing all inflammation will allay all pain and spasmodic action.and is Sure to Regulate the Bowels. Depend upon it mothers, it will give rest to yourselves and Relief and Health to your Infants. ’ll J E have put up • aud Knld this article W for over ten Q. years, and can say, in confidence and truth of it, what we have never ten aide 8 to say of anv other medicine—NEVEK r* HAb IT FAIL ED, lli A SIN - <Jr LE instance, to Effect a CUBE, when timely used. — Never did we know an instance of dissatis faction by any one r 1 who used it On the contrary, all aro tie- lighted w ith its opera tions, and speak in teuus of highest cou;- nieMlathmof its magi- e:.i effects and medical virtues. Wo speak m tL is matter ‘'what WO do know,” at- r>S ter ten years’ expiri j cisco, and pledge our reputation lor the fulfilment of Hp- wn.it. we here de clare. in almostcv- f-H ery instance where tho infant is suffering from pain aud exhaus tion, relief will bo j. found in liiteen or twenty minutes after [T] the Syrup is adminis- i tered. JH i Tbps valuable prepa- ration is the preemp tion of one of the most experienced and skillful 14 urses in Q New England,and lias bosn used with never lulling success in Q THOUSANDS XL OF CASES. It not only relieves the child from pain, i but invigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone and energy to tho whoio system. Q 2 it will almost instaut j ly relieve „ Griping in the |> Bowels, and WIND COLIC, and overcome convul- 8 sions, which if not | speedily remedied end v*’ in death. We believe it the best and sur- est remedy in the I world, in all cases of Dysentery and ; Diarrhoea in Chil- ca dren, whether it arises from teething, . or from any other cause. We would say g] to every mother who has a child suffering ; ) from any of tho fore going complaints— do net let your pre judices, nor the prejudices of oth ers, stand between your suffering child and the relief that will r be SURE —yc3, ab- j 1 solutely SURE— to follow the use of i j this medicine, if time- ly used. Full direc- j tions for using will rf\ accompany each bot tle. Mono genuine uu- ‘■*■* less the sac-simile of of CUB, Tib & r£ PERKINS, Now York, is on the out- sido wrapper. Sold by Druggists throughout the world. I Principal Office, 13 Cedar st, N. Y. Price only 25 cents per Bottle. August 13, 1859. lyfidp ~ NEW STORES AND IST ew Goods! UNDER THE NEW HOTEL, (IN RANKIN’S BUILDING,) ICO and IGS Broad St., Columbus, Ga CODY, FLEMING & SWIFT, At No. 160 Broad St., A RE now receiving a splendid stock of Staple A and Fancy Dry Goods, suited to the FALL AND WINTER TRADE. LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, SILK GOODS; j A fiue lot of Laces and Trimmings for dresses; Sheetings, Linens, Flannels, and Household i Goods of every description ; I Domestics, Kerseys and Blankets; A large stock of Hats, Cups, Boots and Shoes. A fine assortment of SHOES for Ladies’ wear. We would call the attention of Planters to our j large supply of NEGRO SIrIOES, which we will soli at very low pricts. Our stock will he complete and opened in a day ; ; or two,and will contain everything usually kept in a well assorted Dry Goods Store, and shall be j sold at the lowest market rates. AT NEXT HOOK, ISTo. 168, WE KEEP A LARGE SUPPLY OF GEOOERIES OE EVERY KIND. Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Salt, Soap and Candles; Tobacco, Cigars, N ails. Bagging, Rope and Bacon; Cheese, Fish, Pickles, &c., Ac.; I Brandies, Wines, and Liquors generally. Also Crockery and Glass Ware, Hardware and | | Saddles. All of. which is offered at the lowest : market prices. CODY, FLEMING & SWIFT. Columbus, Ga., Sept. 28,1859. j CLOTHING AM) GENT.’S FURNISHING GOODS’ At No. 86 Krofftl St. ATTACHED to our Dry Goods Store there will be found a large stock of Ready-Made Clothing HATS, GAPS, Gent.’s Furnishing Goods, &c. All of which aro particularly adapted to this market, and which will be sold at unusually low i prices. All those in need of the above named articles will find it to their interest to give us a call, as we are determined not to he undersold in these Goods. ILLIUS & ROSE, 86 Broad st. Columbus, Ga. octl • ISTE’W’ C3-OOXDS FOR THE FALL TRADE! j GEORGE A. NORRIS TANARUS) ESPECTFULLY announces to his customers j H and the public generally, that he is now re ceiving a full and complete stock of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, Embracing a Largo Variety of j Ladies’ Dress Groods, Mantillas and Shawls. ; Also a heavy supply of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, SATINET3, TWEED3, KENTUCKY JEANS, KERSEYS, BLANKETS, <So, Ac. Together with a choice assortment of MILLI ! NKRY MATERIALS, HEAD DRESSES, BON ; NETS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES. This stock was selected with great care, and I 1 earnestly solicit an examination, confident the Goods will please and tho prices be perfectly satis factory. GEORGE A. NORRIS, No. 80 Broad Street. Columbus, Ga , Sept 20,1559. Imd FALL TRADE_FOR 1859. I. A. BROKAW & CO. ARE NOW OPENING A LARGE STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, WHICH WE ARE OFFERING AT Reduced Prices for Cash, OR TO PROMPT PAYING CUSTOMERS. ALSO, JUST RECEIVED A SELECT STOCK OF Cloths, Cassimeres, Testings, WHICH WE WILL MAKE UP TO ORDER: In the latest and most approved STYLES 1 With promptness; warranted to give satisfaciion IN ALL CASES. I. A. BROKAW A CO. Columbus, Qa, Sept. 22,1859. ts FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING j For 1850 and ’GO. J. H. MERRY, Ke. 87 Ifroatl street, Columbus, Ga., y tTOULD respectfully caii attention to his new f f stock of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING for Gentlemen, Youths and Children’s wear ; also to a superior assortment of Gent.’s Ptarnishing Goods, all of which are warranted to be of the LATEST STYLE OF MANUFACTURE, and will be sold on the most reasonable term?, - together with a good assortment of UMBRELLAS, TRUNKS, CANES, CARPET BAGS, Ac. Columbns, Ga., Oct 5, 1859. 3m SCHOOL SATCHELS, 170 R little Girls to carry to school, just received j at J. W. PEASE’S BOOK STORE. WHITE ffiI'STARD SEED! A FRESH supply just received and for sale by &. A. WARE A SON, 74 Broad ah GOLD PENS ! THE largest assortment of Gold Pens- <'>£ brought to this market, just received st ! J. W. PEASE’S BOOK S'ICKH. 1 CLOTHIN G! CLOTHING! CLOTHING! HATS, HATS, CAPS, # CAPS, VALISES, VALISES, TRUNKS, TRUNKS, TTmlu'cllas, ROSETTE, MELiCK & CO. No. 135 Broad St., i COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, Would call tho attention of the pub lic to their LARGE AND EXTENSIVE STOCK OF Ready-Made Slothing which has been manufactured under the immediate supervision of one of i the firm. No trouble has been spared in sc- j lectimr the o BEST STYLES the market afforded, and made up in : in the most | FASHIONABLE MANNER. We make it a point to study the wants of the PEOPLE! ! We work for the PEOPLE; we get ‘ our support from the PEOPLE, and we are determined to please the FEIOPLE. Having made an EXTENSIVE ADDITION to our SBS Xj S3 ZEtL O O Z&I we are better prepared than ever to ! exhibit our stock, which, upon ex amination, will be found one of the LARGEST, and consisting of GREATER VARIETY than any other House in the South- 1 ern country. As we sell exclusively we are enabled to offer SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS to CASH PURCHASERS! We- feel assured that QUALITY and PRICE will give PERFECT SATISFACTION. ‘ ROSETTE, MELICK & CO., No. U 25 Broatl Rtveet, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. —_— : — BOYS AND YOUTHS’ CLOTHING. A large assortment ALWAYS kept in Store. Sizes to suit from four to fifteen years of age, em bracing a GREAT VARIETY of STYLES and QUALITIES. . CASH Clothing Emporium! No. 135 Broad St., COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. 3.000 MATS! 3.000 CAPS!: Os every Shape, Color, Quality and Style, From Q 5 cents to $6 ! They are offered at LOWER PRICES, for the same qualities, than was ever known in the city. ROSETTE, MELICK & CO., No. 125 Broad Street. ♦ Furnishing Goods! In this Department we are enabled ; to exhibit an elegant assortment, viz: 4,000 SHIRTS made by the best ‘ manufactures; White Linen Bosom SHIRTS; “ Marseilles u Linen Cambric Bosom “ u u Puff’ “ Fancy Linen Bosom “ u Marseilles “ a “ Print “ •Embroidered u “ Cheek Linen “ “ GLOVES! GLOVES! Silk, Kid, Calf, Buck, Dog Skin, Wool, Cassimere, Cloth, Burlin, and Buck Gauntlets. UNDER SHIRTS AND DRAWERS Os Cotton, Wool, Lamb’s Wool, j Cashmere, Shaker Net, Shaker Flan- i nel, Merino and Gray Mixed; 4,900 Cravats and Scarfs ; 6,500 Suspenders aud Half Hose; j 2,000 Pocket*Handkerchiefs; Silk and Linen Cambric Hdkfs. TRUNK DEPOT, -IM 125 in Broad. 2Bt2?©©l>. 500 Trunks and Trunk Valises, Carpet and Enameled Cloth Bags. For Planters ami Traders 700 Suits BLUE SATTINET and KERSEYS. . Having enjoyed the confi dence of the community for many years in pursuing the Clothing Trade in Columbus, we hope to maintain those kind favors ibr the future. ROSETTE, MELICK & CO. Columbus, Oct. 8, 1859. TOWN LOTS FOR. SALE IN GLE.NNVILLi:, ALA. ATT ILL ba sold at public auction, on \ f TUESDAY, tho Bth of Novt-mbor J next, in Glennville, about twenty small MUL Builriing Lots of land, situated in and near the centre of said village. Sale positive. Titles un doubted —one-third cash, the balance veil secured and payable first of January, 1861. Glennville is noted for health, wealth, society, schools and churches. W. 11. OWKN3. Oct. 17, 1859. jlwtds IIYK FLOUR! TUST received by es HOWELL & JOHNSON. FIXE TOBACCO ! CALHOUN and Golden Twist just received by HOWELL Sc JOHNSON SALES BY HARRISON & PITTS. , A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE AT AUCTION WITHOUT KE3ERVJB. \T 11 o’clock on the FIRST TUESDAY . . iu November next, wo will sell at U tlie Market House, positively and without f- * ■ re erve, that conilortahle House and Lit owned and occupied at present by Col. F. G. Wilkins, located at the upper part of Oglethorpe street I The House contains five good rooms, well fitted up with gas, a store room and bath room, also threo closets, and a rcllonade in front aud back. There are also on the premises a brick kitchen with two looms, a negro house with two large | rooms, a good garden aud back lot. IV e invite the attention of those in w ant of a new and comfortable house and lot to this sale, as it will be sold entirely without n serve. Terms made know n on day of sale. | Oct. IS-tds HAKKIEON A PITTS, A nets. MILKS AT AUCTION 1 \ T il o’clock on WEDNJiSDAY, lythv*, A last., we will sell in front of our .-'tores, four very line young Mules, well A H luoke to harness. Get. IS-2t HARRISON Sc PITTS, Aucts. IMPORTANT SALE ‘ By UAttUISON dk PITTS. ■ ’ jj l G!. most convenient, tho A. most ploasaut and beuuti- Residence in the City of CclomAK|£|flE3v_ | Lurf, io oiHrud lor sale by the designed, ami will moat positively highest price that maj be offered on the FIRST TUESDAY in December next. The property will, however, he disposed ol before that time to the first bidder who may reach the minimum price fixed upon it, below- w liich it will not lie sold until : the said first ‘Tuesday iu December next, when the highest bid will be taken. The undersigned ; will cheerfully show the premises to any desiring j to purchase. Terms cash, or good bankable notes at twelve months bearing interest. £hw~ If desirable to the purchaser a splendid lot | of PARLOR FURNITURE will be sold v.ith the I residence, ou belter terms than can be met with ! else whore. For further particulars apply to Oct. 12-tt HARRISON & I‘llTS. A RARE CHANCE FOR A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Troy Factory at Auction! AT 11 o'clock on tho FIRST | -*-fVT^T i 7n>i,ii r TUESDAY in Noveuiln r next. . we will s !l at the -Vicrket ; in tho city f Columbns, tho prop.M6jyr“lSP*j®l erty know as the TROY elected and used lor the manufacture ol oiiaire, Furniture and Wooden M are, together with Wag ons, Mules, hands and Tenements ; ah ou first late Saw Mill. The property is situated about 12 miles north of Columbus, ia immediate proximity to | large 1 Of’ies of indigenous Timber, such us is used | in the business, and comprises all tho latest im ■ proved maehiuory which the business requires, j lively tiling is in good lepair, and now iu tuccess j ful operation. The Water i’rivilege is one of tlie best in tho state—a never failing power being fur uiblied. This is tho only establishment of the kind iu the Southern country cowb f uiug tho manufacture of Furniture and Wooden Ware. Wo respectfully mv-ite the attention es those desiring to invest in this enterprise. Parties can i be satisfied as to tho profitableness of tho stock by reference to the Troy Manufacturing Company. t.A„Tliose desiring to Bee a detailed description j of the property will please call at our Auction . Room. Terms made known on day of sale. Oct 8-1 m HARRISON & PITTS, Autrs. Dry Goods anil Fancy Articles AT AUCTION! 13y HARRISON & PITTS. At 7 I A o’clock THIS NIGIIT, the 4th iust., we will sell at the Store ho. 4 WARREN’S ARCADE, on Broad street, opposite the Union | Bank Ageucjq a large and splendid selection of Dry Goods and Fancy Articles, consisting in part of tho following articles, viz.i Embroidered Sleeves, Hand kerchiefs, Bands, Cuff's, Skirtings, Tidys, Brilliantes, Ladies cud Children’s Hose, Hall Hose, Linen Cambric, HLft, Children’s do., Co.ton do., Comforters, Mittens, Victorines, Opera Hoods, Jackets, Woolen Yarns, Cballi DeLaines, Figured and Plain DeLaines, a ! iarge assortment of Shawls, Table Covers, Ladies’ Shirts, Pocket Knives, Spool Thread, Perfumery, 1 Sewing Silk, Drawers, Laces, Scissors, Muslins, I Shirt Bosoms, Stocks, Dress Buttons, Watch | Chains and Ribbons, Linen Thread, Broad Cloths, , Linse>e, Calicoes, and a groat many articles too ; numerous to mention. Sales to continue Every Night, and at 11 o’clock a. m. on Wednesdays and Fridays | until the stock is closed out. The attention of Merchants and Planters is especially invited to these sales. The Goods are all new aud fresh, and great bargains may be ! expected. Terms —All sums cf SSO and less cash ; all over SSO, four months with approved bankable paper. HARRISON Sc PITTS, Columbus, Oct. 4-’2wd£w Auctioneers. RECTIFIED WHISKY ! C A BARRELS Dean & Halo’s Itecti-/£3E fied Whisky on consignment (HErar'i and for sale at 34 cents per gallon, by July 27-3 m HARRISON & PITTS. IRON AT WHOLESALEU HALL, MOSES & CO., COLUMBUS, GA. rnHE BEST CHARCOAL REFINED IRON— JL consisting of HORSE SHOE % and % x 34 aad % TIRE Iron 1, IJ£, 1%, V/ 2 , 1%, 1%, 1%, 2, 2>4, 234, of any thickness. iIODS, Square and Round, of ail sizes, from 34 inch to 4 inches. BAND Iron, oyal, half oval, and half round. PLOUGH Iron from 3 inches upwards, will be sold by the Car Load at Savannah prices, thus making a saving q f the freight to this city. Every i bar will be warranted to work well. SWEDESJIRON, &c. HALL, MOSES & CO. OFFER to Planters and Mechanics Swedes Iron, imported direct from Sweden, of all sizes. —ALSO— Bellows, Anvils, best Solid Box Vices, Axles, : Springs, Felloes, Spokes, Shafts, Paints, Oils, Var nishes, and all Mechanical and Agricultural im -1 plements kept usually in this city. —ALSO— NAILS of the beßt brands at $4 50 per keg. —ALSO— PLOW STEEL oi the best quality. July 28,1859. d2t w3m A Word to the Discouraged! 1)14. ANDRUS OFFERS in all cases of CONSUMPTION, NER VOUS DEBILITY, SCROFULA, and ail I RHEUMATIC, PARALYTIC, and MERCURIAL AFFECTION, Diseases ot the Hip and Spine, Kid neys and Bladder; GRAVEL. DROPSY’. Ac. a safe and speedy cure; FEMALE WEAKNESSES, Sup pression, Irregularities, and all diseases of the Womb, strictures in the Urethra, Fistula, and Piles, remedied without tho use ol instruments or bandages. After twenty years of personal and professional experience, he can Btate that no per son in tho world can cure those diseases with mineral or vegetable medicine alone—he uses no mineral medicine —his remedies are a luxury for all (the sick or well) and enable the most debilita ted to enjoy as great perfection of health while taking medicine as at any period es their lives. Dr. ANDRUS, tho great, the original inventor and founder of new ideas in tho practice of medi cine I Old fogyisin and fanaticism of sixty cen curies annihilated I Terriffic explosion of pills aud powders, roots ond herbs, and caustic cata plasms! He can be consulted by letter by ad dressing Dr. HENRY ANDRUS. New Orleans, La , and medicine will he forwarded by mail (free of charge for a trial) to any Post Office in the Union. Sept. 7 w PINE PLANTATION FOR SALE. rrtHE subscriber offers for sale JL a fine Plantation contain ; ing 1,100 acreH; between COO and 700 of which are cleared-gSa ni Vi I Most of the cleared land is fresLMtt£SySi2Si=?- ! 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 beßt bottom land. It ia situated on Pea lliver, 2)4 miles from Mt. Andrew, Barbour county, Ala., and is conve ; nient to churches and good schools. The location I is healthy and well-watered; thero being on the , premises two good wells and several springs of j the purest water—in fact there is not a bad spring j on the place. I will also sell with the land 150 head of Hogs; 40 or 50 head of Cattle; Corn, Fodder, Ac. Dur ing the last year seven bales of cotton to the hand were made on this land, and plenty of corn to sell. A bargain may be bad by early application to the subscriber in person, or by letter at Clay ton, Alabama. M. D. OLIVER, Sr. August 12,1859. dJtiwtf I Vi 7M. B- CARTER hav - s ing removed to the _ Store formerly occupied on haudGraud ard Square PIANOS, manufactured by Chickering St Sons, Win. KnaLe A Cos., Wm. P. Emerson, A W. Ladd I A Cos., and A■ Kesvhall; MELODEOXS made by Mason Sc Hamlin; Guitars, Violins, Flutes, Ac cordeons, Flutinas, Banjos, Tambourines, Fifes, Ac. j Also a large assortment of Shcot Music and In | struction Books for various instruments. WM. B. CARTER, October 6-0 m No. 72 Broad street. School Notice. MISS M. STEINER notifies the citizens of Columbus that she j will open a School on . Thursday, Sept. 22, I in >Lr. Slade’s tenement, on Troup street,between Franklin aud Bridge. Tcrms —Primary Department $4; other brancli- J es Ecccrdiug. She will also give instruction in Phonography, between the hours of Ave and six p. in. on Mondays and Thursdays; terms $5 per | scholar, or a class of thirty scholars at $3 per schriar—half the tuition payable in advance, aud the other at the expiraticu of half the term. 1 A CARD. —Miss M. STEINER lias taught ip our Di: trict the last five months, aud I take pleasure 1 in recommending her as a successful Teacher. Her method is entirely by sound, which enables , the learner to articulate perfectly distinct and cortect, and progress much faster than by the old system generally taught in schools. We regret that we cannot obtain her services aDy longer. I WM. TURN LEY. •Tuna 10,1859. (826-lm) Lauderdale Cos.. Ala. LITHOGRAPHS OF EAD& Flowers, Groups, Animals. Landscapes, Ac , for Grecian and Oriental Painting, just received at J. W. PEASE’S BOOK STOKE.