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LOCAL AFFAIRS. Alderman of the First Ward. On Saturday last, Mr. M. L Patterson was elected Alderman of the First. Ward tn lill the vacancy occasioned by the re moval of Alderman Croft from the Ward. tetter from Manager Fleming. We are in receipt of a letter from Mr. W. M. I* leming, who is now fulfilling an engagement in Atlanta, in which he in forms us that he will visit Columbus with his full Savannah Theatrical Corps, for a two weeks’ season, commencing on the 31st instant. The press of Augusta and Atlanta coincide in pronouncing his infe rior to no company that has ever visited Georgia. The Drama. To night and four more will close the performances for the season of Crisp’s Star Company in our city.. The “Gun maker of Moscow,” Sylvanus Cobb’s sto ry in the New Itork Ledger, which has been in course of preparation, will be presented for the first time, according to announcement, to night, together with “Startling Pictures and Thrilling Com bats.” The enter aiinnent will conclude with the melo-drarna, entitled “Robert Macaire.” The performances will be enlivened as usual by a variety of music by the Orchestra, which is an excellent one. The bill presented will certainly draw a large house. A Columbus Gin at the Fair. The Atlanta Intelligencer of the 21st says: We examined yesterday a very fine Cotton Gin, sent by the manufactu rers, Messrs. Clemons, Grown & Cos., of Columbus, to be exhibited at the Fair next week. It is indeed, a fine piece of mechanism. We will not say its finish is as beautiful as that of a piano, but we will say, it is the best finished article of the kind we have ever seen. Disclaimer. We have been requested by Mayor Wilkins to state that iu his recommenda tion at the last meeting of the Council to employ a man to superintend the street hands, ami which was referred to the Street Committee, lie had no intention to reflect upon the City Marshal or the Deputy. He had no reference to them whatever, and makes this disclaimer to remove such impressions, if any have been made by his recommendation. “Not Dead, hut Sleepeth !” Such was the exclamation of a gentle man yesterday morning at the Post Office, to a collection of gentlemen on their way to business, and who had stopped to pro cure their letters and papers. It was 8 o’clock, and the outer doors were firmly closed, and no chance to reach their boxes which contained their correspondence on | business, or other topics, as it may have’ been. We know that the mail arrange ments interfere seriously with the slum bers of the clerks, but the demands of business are inexorable, and business men must and will conform to them. jpiie Dead Cart in Use. We noticed the dead cart of our city appropriated to anew and appropriate use, on Monday afternoon. A creature of the human form divine got on a drink ing spree, and took too much strychnine, or something else, which rendered him entirely senseless and helpless in the street. The dead cart, returning from its mission of mercy to the citizens, came I upon and quietly took him in charge, and delivered him over to his friends.— > Whether Sambo put the rope around his neck and drew him up into the cart, we are not informed; but had he done so, the creature would have been none the wiser of the proceedings. We did not know beioro that the cart used for re moving dead stock from the streets, was so valuable. Look out., boys, or you will have the dead cart after you, when your knees get so weak they let you down in the streets, and you get into a know nothing condition. Tlie Plunk Kami. Standing in the Warehouse of Messrs. Greenwood & Gray, a few afternoons since, wc watched with much iuterest.and anxiety the efforts of several teams to get up the hill on the plank road with loads of cotton bags. The road on the hill is entirely too narrow for the use of dray - men, who have to make frequent cuts to get up. The draymen pay toll on this road and it is but sheer justice to them that they should have a double track on the hill. Will not the company owning the plank road attend to this matter at once, and save many a poor mule from the necessity of haunting them when their life shall have been pulled out of them on this hill ? N Our Street*. It is very strange that a city having about eight mules and carts, should be ; suffered to become the common recepta- I cle of so much filth, especially limbs from trees. Quite recently some of our citi l zens trimmed up their trees in their i yards and threw the branches into the streets, where they were suffered to lie, I and for aught we know to the contrary, y are still there, very much to the annoy ance of vehicles. Hut we suppose the i Marshal is crowded with work and has ; not time to remove these obstructions (?) German Ball. We were prevented from accepting the * very kind invitation of mine host of the I Commercial Hotel to attend the German t Hall given on Mouday evening. From those who were present we learn that eve - ry thing passed off very pleasantly, and the | young folks danced until the ‘*wee sma’ I hours of morning.'’ A sumptuous supper was set for the guests by the proprietor of „• the Hotel, which showed that he knows as well how to feed as to cater to the pleas > ing and muscle expanding part of hu -1 manitv. A —■— Our Knees. We are glad to learn that the Messrs. Fryor, proprietors of the Chattahoochee Course, have announced a number of club E purses and sweepstakes to be run for at | the Fall meeting, which commences on the 29th of November. Their club purses are liberal, and the sweepstakes have I been filled with several entries each.— I Coming off, as these races will, just after | the meeting at Montgomery, which will | be attended by many of the fastest horses | of the country, we may justly anticipate Ia renewal of their contest over our Course. It is one of the best courses in the South, , and the proprietors use every endeavor | to accommodate stables satisfactorily.— | Enquirer. ■+ Hog* tn Sumner. The Gallatin (Tenn.) Examiner says the “hog crop” of Sumner county will undoubtedly fall far short of previous years. There will be but little for trade or exportation. — — DeQuincy being asked why there were more women than men, replied: “It is in conformity with the arrange ment of nature: we always see more of heaven than earth.” Theater. The attendance upon the representation of Ingomar, the Barbarian, was very flat tering—much more so than the audience of Monday evening. There were more ladies, who graced the occasion with their presence. Mr. and Mrs. Stetson were the leading characters, and well uiithey act their respective parts. Mr. Stetson labored under a severe cold, which neces sarily marred many of the finest passa ges in he part of Ingomar. Mrs. Stet son’s conception of the character of Par thenia is very fine. Iler enunciation is clear and distinct—she acted the charac ter eharmiugly. Tho entertainment of the evening was marred by the darkness in which the stage was repeatedly enveloped by the gas going out, which rendered it neces sary to keep a boy, candle in hand, to light up again. Where does the fault lie ? We hope it will be duly remedied. An other annoyance is the great, thirst (?) which seems to afflict so many gentlemen at intervals. At every drop of the cur tain there was a genera! filing out of the Hall, and a return after the rising. We hope such will restrain themselves here after until at least, the conclusion of the play. Avery fine audience was present on Wednesday evening to greet Mjs. W. M. Ward ou this, her second visit to our city. The play for the evening was Lucretia Borgia. Expectation was on tip-toe to hear and see the representation of this celebrated character by Mrs. Ward. Her fame as a fine actress had preceded her, and none were disappointed-r-if anything, they were more highly pleased iu hearing her than reading the emcomiums of the press upon her acting. The play was intensely interesting throughout—made so by the very earnest manner in which Mrs. Ward rendered the character. If she would speak broken English and attach an Eu ropean title to her name, she could take these whole United States by storm; but alas ! she is but a real sensible American woman. We believe tbere is, however, a sufficient aDpreoiation of native talent in the South to sustain her in her growing reputation. The other parts in the play were very satisfactorily filled. What Mrs. Ward was to the first piece, Mr. Sheldon as “Cousin Joe,” was to the afterpiece. If any one could sit and look Joe iu his most comical.phiz five minutes without collapsing, he would indeed be a stoic or the meanest of misanthropes.— We have seen other comedians in Cousin Joe, but Sheldon is a head and shoulders above them all. At tlie close lie was called before the curtain to receive the expressions of gratitude from the audi ence for his efforts to amuse them. Joe’s “phelinks” overcame him, and he could only manipulate that he was “going to have bright buttons ail down both sides of Lis coat,” which was only a signal for another yell of delight. Sheldon’s a trump, and will win anywhere and under any circumstauces. Jane Shore, a most intensely interest ing tragedy, was presented on Thursday evening to a very good house. Mrs. Ward and Stetson almost surpassed themselves. Mrs. Stetson, particularly in the closing scene of the third act, represented the outcast and unfortunate woman most beautifully and affectiugly. The other members of the troupe did their parts admirably. Mr. Ferris, as the Duke of Gloster, ranted too much for our taste. Mr. Stetson, as Lord Hast ings, was most excellent. The farce was aa uproarious affair, and, as usual, Sheldon was the attrac tion. To our taste the dancing of Miss Wil liams was exceedingly immodest, and an suited for a respectable audience, com posed partly of ladies. We were often pained at the ill man ners of a portion of the audience, who did not possess brains sufficient to appre ciate the first piece, disturbing those who did by a continued conversation. If such .men or boys cannot enjoy a tragedy, let them in decency’s name, stay out until the farce comes on, which they can ap preciate. This evening will be presented for the first time in our city, that beautiful play “ Guy Mannering.” On Friday evening that beautiful play, Still Waters Ilun Deep, was presented to a highly delighted audience, and on Sat- j urday evening we had Guy Mannering, or the Gipsey’s Prophecy. On both oc- | casions Mrs. Ward showed herself to be i an excellent talent. As Mrs. Sternhold, she portrayed most happily the character of a strong minded woman, j but as Meg Mcrrilles, she far surpassed our expectations. A bright future awaits her, or we are much mistaken. Combiued with a commanding mien on the stage, she has a voice whose power gives force to her recitations, and rivets the attention of the intelligent auditors. Mr. aud Mrs. Stetson are winning gold en opinions from our people who love the drama. Mr. Henderson, as John Mildmay, fail- j ed not to make a hit at every remark. Miss Mollie Williams gave us several beautiful songs; and though laboring under a severe hoarseness, she convinced her audience that she could enchant them with sweet song. We trust to hear from her ofteu during the week. Her medley song in the farce was decidedly the best thing that we have heard on that stage for years, in the comic line. To-night the Star Company inau gurate the second week of their perform ances in this city, with Shakspeare’s historical tragedy of Richard 111, in which Mrs. Ward will appear as the Queen. The performances will be en livened by a character dance by Miss Lillie Graham, and a comic song by Mr. Sheldon, alias “Cousiu Joe ” In conclusion, the favorite little come dy of the Rough Diamond will be given. We expect to lose several vest buttons during this side-splitting performance, if Miss Mollie Williams aud Mr. Sheldon sustain themselves as well in the Rough Diamond as on Wednesday night, it will be very satisfactory. CiSciai Vote of Mississippi, The Jackson Mississippian publishes the official vote for State officers complete, except the vote for governor. From the returns it appears that the foremost can didate ou the Democratic ticket leads the foremost Oppositionist 25,105 votes. Shakespearian Bull. The following occurs in the second part of Henry VI, Scene 10th. It is the exclamation of “ Alexander Iden, Esq , of Keut,” when he discovers that it is “ Cade” he has killed : “ Sword, I will hallow thco for this thy deed And bail- thee o’er my tomb. when 1 am dead” -V- 11 Picayune. The Dispatch, of Saturday, states that a heavy white frost was visible in Augus ta and vicinity that morning, but was not sufficient to kill cotton. Merchants’ Shipping Receipts. Anew supply, just from tho binder’s hands neatly ruled and well bound,for sale at the SUN OFFICE. Portable Steam Engines. Me stepped into the machine shop of the Muscogee Iron Works for a few mo ments, on Friday afternoon, and were shown by the gentlemanly agent, Mr. D 11. Torbct, a beautiful little portable steam engine, which he ha? just completed for a gentleman in Shelby county, Ala. It is the snuggest affair we have seen for some time, and is thoroughly furnished with all the latest improvements of the day. He also informed us that the one now in operation in the shop had been sold, and was soon to be delivered, and that there was one in process of construc tion for a gentleman in Conecuh county, Alabama. These engines arc beginning to attract the attention of planters—and well they should, when our planters can, with an outlay of $1,200 in an engine, do as much ginning as with SI,BOO to $2,000 in mules, aud avoid the expense of buy ing every year or two. Nor is it alone used in ginning. It is so arranged that a pulley can be attached to drive a saw or grist mill, at the planter’s very door. Much is sa:d and done in getting port ableengines from the North. Here in our midst, at our very doors, we have them gotten up and fairly tested before packed. Mr. Torbet states that he can, aud will, as soon as orders justify, turn out an en gine complete every week. Among other things, we Lad an op portunity to satisfy ourselves that our foundries are as able and competent to turn off a fine article of castings as any. A piece of casting intended for a window cap attracted our attention for its fine ness, and we were glad to learn that it was produced from Columbus sand. We commend the Muscogee Iron Works to the patronage of the public, and more particularly do we desire the planters to supply them-.elves with one of those neat, handsome, compact, and money-saving portable engines. ♦- THE WITHERED DAISIES. by tiis u tiior of “over the river.” Became she loved them/’ You ask me why I love them so, Those little simple flowers, That over every pasture blow, In April's sunny showers; And why a daisy wreath I twine, Instead of dewy roses, To hang about the holy shrine Where our lost child reposes. ’Twas in the spring-time that she came, And all the forest mazes. Wore bright with flowers without a name— The fields wore whito with daisies. You know how beautiful she grew, How lair and sweet and holy, But the violet, wet with morning dew Is not more pure and lowly. She flitted like a sunbeam bright Around our cottage door; Her footsteps, as a fairy's light, Made music on the floor On every flower of wood or glade, She lavished childish praises; She loved all things the Lord has made, But most she loved tho daisies. How many thoughts beyond her. years, That then were all unheeded, We think of now, with blinding tears — Sweet teachings that we needed. Three happy years we led her feet Along life’s weary mazes; The fourth, we laid her down to sleep Beneath the April daisies. ’Tis well, and we are reconciled, For lie who gave the blossom, Who lent to us our angel child, Recalled her to His hosom. And waiting till he calls for me, To sing with her his praises, I’ll keep her blessed memory -Embalmed in April daisies. “As thy Day thy Strength shall be.” A weary journey lies before thee still, Thou pilgrim to a fair and promised land; Through the dark valley, up the rugged hill. And o’erthe trackless waste of burning sand, Thine aching feet must tread; while mighty foes Will ever strive thv progress to oppose; Yet, fear not, God himself will watch o'er thee, And “as thy day thy strength shall surely he.” Friends may forsake thee,or like sum'erflow’rs, Fade one by one before thy mournful view; The simple joys that gladdened toilsome hours, May pass as swiftly as the early dew; Disease and pain thou may’st be caller to bear, Or penury’s distressing weight of care: j But love is mingled with adversity, And “as thy day thy strength shall surely be.” Thy pilgrim garb and manners may excite The scorn and anger of the worldly throng; Unkindness and injustice soon may blight [on, Hope’s fairest blossoms; thou may’st wander | Alone and sad, to weep thy bitter loss, i And heavily may press thy daily cross; ! Still, ’midst the storm, the bow of promise see, | For “as thy day thy strength shall surely be.” | And in thy latest moments, when with Death And Satan thou must combat, and not yield; When with dim eye, and quickly-heaving breath, Thou enterest on that solemn battle-field, Thv Savior, who has succored thee through life, Will nerve thy spirit for the closing strife, Will lead thee on to glorious victory; For “as thy day thy strength shall surely be.” The cap stone of the new building for William and Mary’s College. Virginia, was laid with Masonic ceremonies on the 11th. It will be remembered that the old college edifice was destroyed by fire. The New Orleans Bulletin of the 18th announces that there were 17 deaths ! from yellow fever in that city during the past week. ; SPECIAL NOTICES. Persons in want of Bacon would do well to call on Ragland & Birch, as they are receiving ! large lots on consignment, and selling at the low est market ratos. See advertisement in another column. ap26tf Ladles and Gentlemen—ls you wish to have your watches nieely fixed and put in good running order, you must go to the SWINGING CLOCK, No. SI Broad street. Sept. 2S-6m. •©S'” Mrs. 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 i all inflammation.—will allay all pain, and is sure ! to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, jit will give rest to yourselves,and relief and health j to your infants. Perfectly safe in all cases. See | advertisement in another column. agl3-ly ANNOUNCEMENTS. For Mayor. We aro authorized to announce WM. PERRY as a candidate for Mayor at the ensuing muni cipal election. Sept. 20-ts For Marshal. Wo are authorized to announce JAMES M. HUGHES as a candidate for re election to the office of Marshal of Columbu-. Election second Saturday in December next. For Deputy Marshal. It. T. SIMONS announces himself a candidate for Deputy Marshal, at the election on the second Saturday in December next. We are authorized to announce GEORGE A. HUCKEBA as a candidate for Deputy Mar ; shal at the election in December next. The friends of WILLIAM R. JONES announce him as a candidate for Deputy Marshal, at the electicn on second Saturday in December next. MANY VOTERS. Mr. 0. A. FIELDS 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 Clerk of Council. We are aulhoiized to announce E. 11. MUB -as a candidate for Clerk of the City Coun cil of Columbus. Election second Saturday in December next. We are authorized to announce JOHN LL6YD as a candidate for Oleik of Council at the ensuing municipal election. For Clerk cf Inferior Court. We are authorized to a 1-I. ounce QEOJtOE I. LLOYD as a candidate for Clerk of the Inferior Court. Election first Monday iu January next. For Solicitor General. CHARLES B. IICD3OX. Esq., begs leave to an nounce that he is a candidate for the office cf Solicitor General of the Chattahoochee Circuit, at the approaching election. aglO-te JAMES LIGON, No. 11S Broad St., (Hogan’s Cori^r,; KEEI’S constantly on hand a good supply of fresh Pork. Back Bones, spare Ribs and Sausages, ami also ..lliCS Dried Salt Pork, together with a general assort ment of FRUIT, POTATOES and ONIONS. Best quality of Northern CHEESE and BUTTER, always fresh and nice; and a fall assortment of NUTS, RAISINS, Ac. -fee* Call as you pass. Oct. 22-ts ROPE ON CONSIGNMENT. DXX COILS BALE ROPE for sale low by OUU June 10. RAGLAND A BIRCH. COMMERCIAL. DAILY SUN OFFICE. ) Counters, Ga., October 25,1809. j COTTIN—The receipts yesterday amounted to CIO blit-,, v;-i sales 68 bales upon the basis of the quotation* given below in onr weekly report. STATES I M i f C ITTOR H> WEEK EPUHNG OCT. 21. Stn-'k on hand Sept. 1. 1559 bales..'LaOl Ken ivvd past week i .235 - ■- previously —21,550-28,785 Total 31,336 Sh'pped past, week 2.0f0 previously 12 710-15.360 Stuck on hand 15.976 Received to same tune last year 41.990 Stock on hand “ “ “ 22.828 The past v. eek has beta mnch more active than any previous, especially in the cotton trade. The advices received early in the week cf an impreve ment in the European markets, gave quite an im petus to the trade, nr.-1 factors were enabled to dis pose of large qurntiiiis, which had been oa tho boards some time under limits. A . the close of the week, however, buyer, became tudre strict in classifications and demanded a reduction on trashy Middlings, which in some insiancos was granted. The market closed on i atm cay with a very good fe.-iiag in all olbtr styles. We append quotations which have rub and curing the week and at which business closed on .Saturday: Low style of Mid dling 9% to 9%c.; Middling 10c; Strict Middling clood -uaiming 10% to lOj-dc. The general trade ut tire city has been quite active during tho w eek, and merchants have been enabled to effect very satisfactory sales. CINCINNATI, Oct. 21.—flour has aa advanc ing tendency, . aics 200 u bbl; $4 70 to $4 90. Corn unit, new 43, old Toe. \V hisky, sales 700 Ibis. 23%. Mess Pork sl4. Lard 1014 c. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 21.—Lard steady at 1134 to 13e. Coffee firm; sales l,7pU bags at 11% to 1234; total imports, L 6,000 bags against 70,000 bags last year; stock at New Orleans, 32,500 bugs, against 20,500 bags at the same time last year. CHARLESTON, Oct. 21.—Sales of cotton to-day 2,00 c bares. The market waegenerally unchaugttk DAWSON, OA., Oct. 20. —We were greeted this morning with a tine frost. Cotton coming iu freely. Good Middlings 9%c. NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—The Cotton market was firm to-day, with sales cl I,4UU baies. flour firm ; sales of 22,0u0 barrels. NEW Y'jP.K, Oct. 22. —The cotton market was liuovant to-day, with sales of 2,800 bales. Middling Uplands at 11% t 0 Il%c. Flour advanced sc. per barrel; sales el 34,000 barrels; Southern at $5 40 to $5 70. Sugar quiet; declined 34°- during the week. Freights drooping, at 3-1 Off. MOBILE, Oct. 21.—Sales of cotton to-day 3,000 bales; Middlings 103jc. to lb%c. Sales of the week 20,500 bales. Receipts ol the week 25,710 baies, against 15.082 baies same lime last year; receipts ahead of last yea 41,195 b.des. Stock ou hand 99,100 bales. Freights on cotton to Havre 134. Exchange on New York par to 34 premium. MOBILE, Uet. 22—Sales of cotton to-day 6,000 bales. Tho market was gtnerully unchanged. Exchange ou New York, sight par to 34 prom. NEW.ORLEANS. Oct. 21.—Sales of cotton to day 11,060 bales. Market firm. Middlings 10j'4 tolo%c. Sales of tho week 61,000 bales. Reci-ipts of the week 68,000 bales, against 53,0f0 tame time last j ear Exports cf tile week 28,000 bales. Total exports 126,000 bales. Receipts ahead of last year 80,030 bales; all ports ahead 74,000 baits. Stock 225,500 against 174,000 bales same time last year. Sterling Exchange 934 t 09%. Exchange cu New York, 00 days, 1% to 1%; sight pfer at 34 P r ®- mlain. Freights ou cottou to Liverpool 9-10d. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 22—sales of cotton to day 9,600 hales. Middlings 10% t 0 10% cents. Steady market. Exchange ou’ New York, sight par to 34 premium. SAVANNAH, Oct. 2). —Sales of cotton to-day -980 bales. Holders having advanced their pre tensions, sales were moderated. Sales of the week 8,169 baies; receipts of the week 15,000 bales, against 20,tC0 corresponding week last year; re ceipts less than last year-23,019 baies; receipts at all ports, ahead of last year, 53,645 bales. Stock 40,000 bales. A comparison of the receipts of the United States at this time wilh the receipts at the same time last year, gives the following result: Increase at New Orleans 60,935 “ “ Mobile 31,840 “ “ Texas 5,050 - 97,840 Decrease at Florida 1,303 “ 41 Savannah 23,619 “ “ Charleston 19,213-44,195 Total increase in receipts 53,615 The entire stock cf cotton on hand in the United States up to this time, as compared with last year, gives the following result: Increase at New Orleans 31,9*5 “ “ Mobile 34,810 “ “ Texas 5,212 “ “ North Carolinu 57 Decrease at Florida 659 “ “ Savannah 16.681 “ “ Charleston 17.920 “ “ Virginia 510 “ “ New York 1.241-37,017 35,047 3 A comparison of the oxpoits to date, give the following result: Increase to Great Britain 03,665 “ “Fiance ......12,027 “ “ Other Foreign Ports 4,204 Decrease to Northern Ports 18,444 SAVANNAH, Oct. 21.—. ales of cotton to-day 1,525 b.ties. Better grades have advanced % cent; Strict Middling at 10%c.; Good Middling to Mid dling Fair 11 to 11J4 C Exchange on New York, sight, par to J 4 ptemiutu. SAVANNAH COTTON STATEMENT Stock on hand Sept. 1,1859 8638 Received since - 68539 today 2486—62025 * 70663 Exported since-Sept. 1, 1859 26757 •• to-day 1378 —28135 Stock on hand and on shipboard 42528 Freights—We quote cotton per lb. to Liverpool %and.; by steamer to New York %c., and by sail $1 per bale; to Boston, sail, %c; Philadelphia, by steamer of 25th, %c.; to Baltimore by steamer %c. SAVANNAH, Oct. 22.—Sales of cotton to day 800 bates. Quotations were easier but unchanged. NASHVILLE, Oct. IS —We have still to note au active local demand for Flour, at full prices. We quote City Mills Superfine at $4 50 to $5, Extra $5 50 to $6, and Double Extra $6 to $6 50 per bbl., the outside figures being the retail pricer. We quote Country, in bags, at $2 to $2 25 for Super fine, and $2 50 to $2 75 for Extra. There continues au active demand for Wheat from both the trade and millers, and any quantity of prime would find ready sale at full prices. We quote prime White at 95c. to sl, and fair 85 to 90c. per bushtl, and prime Red at 90 to 95c., and fair 80 to 85e. A strict prime article of White would probably command a better price than our out side quotations, as th s quality is very much in demand by our millers. There continues a brisk demand for Corn. Buyers are offering C 5 to 76c. per bushel. From store, sacked, it is held at 89 to 90c., the outside figure mainly ruling. The stock of Bacon is light, and with only mod erate receipts and a pretty good demand for both home consumption and export, pricos have been fully sustained. We quote shoulders at 7j4 to Bc., Hams 11 to 11 %c . Clear Sides 10 to and Ribbed, 9% to’lOc., from wagons. From store, packed. %o. advanco on those prices is demanded. Prime Lard is scarce and in request at 11% to 12c., from wagons. The Auditor of Kentucky states the number of hogs assessed in that State the present year to be 1,415,307, against 1.064,281 last year, showing an increased 351,026. It is reported that there is a heavy increase in the number of hogs in all the Western States, and speculators are entering the market with great caution. New Yorlt Tea Market, New York, Oct. 21.—The stocks of tea that were offering to-day, though not very desirable, brought fair prices. Hyson at 2S) jto cents; Young Hyson at 25 to 51J4 cents ; Imperial at 29 to 56 cents, and Gunpowder at 32% to 48 cents. - —~4>- — J — Ocean Steamers. SAILING DAYS OF STEAMERS FROM EUROPE. Bremen, from Southampton for N. York Oct. 10 Anglo Saxon, from Liverpool for Quebec....Oct. 12 Kaugaroo, from Liverpool for New York Oct. 12 Ocean Queen, tm Southampton for N. York..Oct, 13 I’liuce Albert, f:om Galway for New York..Oct. 15 Persia, from Liverpool for New York Oct. 15 Arago, from Southampton for New York Oct. 19 Great Eastern, from Holyhead for Portland..Oct. £0 America, from Liverpool for Boston Oct. 22 Vanderbilt, fm Southampton for X. York-Oit. 29 * Prices of Breadstuff?. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY PALACE KILLS. Per Bbl. Hal Bbl. Qr. Bbl Double Extra $9 00 4 50 2 25 Extra Family 7 50 3 75 1 90 Superfine 6 50 3 25 1 66 Extra Fine 6 00 3 00 1 50 Fine 5 00 2 £0 1 25 Bolted Meal and Hominy $1 per bushel. Unbolted Meal, retail 90 per bushel. “ “ wholesale ~.80 per bushel. Bran and Shorts, mixed 80 per 100 ibs. Rich Shorts $1 per 100 lbs. Five per cent, discount on flour will be male to merchants. Columbus Factory and Mills. OFF ICS AT THE FONTAINE WAREHOUSE. Per Bbl. Hal f lib'. Qr. Bbl. Extra Flour $9 00 $4 50 *2 25 Family Flour 7 50 3 75 1 90 Supiiliue Flour 6 50 3 25 1 65 Fine Flour 5 60 2 75 1 40 Corn Men) and Grits 90c. per bushel. Bran 80c. per 100 ibs. Shorts $1 per 100 lbs. 43* Cotton Yarns. Osnabnrgs. Linaeys, Stripes, Jeans, Ac., Ac. Russet and Black Shoes. All the above areof our own manufacture. July 6,1859. HENRY Y. MEIGS, Agent. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FRUITER AND CONFECTIONER. J. Xu. CELLA, No. 152 BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, IS in receipt of a fre-h and full supply of nil the Various kinds of FRUITS —Apples. Fig?, Orauges, Pine Apples, Bananas. liaisinp. Nuts, Candies, and all other articles in the Confec tionery line. Also a largo lot of real HAVANA CIGARS! All of which he offers on very reasonable terms. FIRE WORKS I Fire Works and Fire Crackers in abundance for the balance of the season. Jfcy-Cali when jou are passing. Oetober 15, 1559. ts WM. E. BARNETT, ATTOTUVEY AT LAW, HAS REMOVED TO Glennville, Barbour County, Ala., 4 ND will attend to all legal business entrusted to him to be transacted in the conntics of j Barbour, Russell and Macon. 1 August 19,1559. 3m_dp THE DAILY SUN PRINTING AND BINDING KSM ABLISHMENT. .. CION NEC- * / ted with the Sun of-- *s^, nee is oueof ; Vi ~& tbo best and • ,<CV. ‘■ I ‘• mos t I’rsi- ‘ : - S C jf W e£ n b- of the South. where < very ’'**<* -. _ —v**-- - description of Printing is gotten up in :i style that CANNOT BE SURPASSED, North or South, and with great dispatch. The PAPER and CARD.’ used in ibis establishment are of the best quality. Two of the proprietors are practical printers of much experience, under whose scrutinizin'; supervision, all work is done. Our PRICES ARE MODERATE, and work war ranted to please. THE BOOK BINDERY y.s Is most complete / ft-’ f-v- in ill its arrauge . / merits, and is in i \ \® . ~y> charge of a com- VXb.y\ Patent workman. , N VcOis In this depart \ ‘emeet, also, none but the best stock ’■"]! > on getting first- V * class work. For BLANK BOOK MAKING, ,all tbo latest improvements have been procured. Having purchased the sole right, for Columbus, of ROWAND’S SPRING AND CAKiUAGE, for blank books, we are prepared to make up MER CHANTS’ BOOKS, COURT 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 made for the Spring. m- MUSIC, MAGAZINES, LAW, MEDICAL WORKS, and other printed works, bound iirany desired style. NEW STORES AND ew Groocls! UNDER THE NEW HOTEL, (IN RANKIN’S BUILDING,) 160 and 168 Broad St., Columbus, Ga, CODY, FLEMING & SWIFT, At No. 166 Broad. St., ARE now receiving a splendid stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, suited to ihe FALL AN 0 WINTER TRADE. LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, SILK GOODS; A Hue iot of Laces and Trimmings for dresses- Sheetings, Linens, Flannels, and Household Goods of every description ; Domestics, Kerseys and Blankets; A largo stock of Hats, Cops, Boots and Shoes. A line assortment of SHOES for Ladies’ wear. Wo would ca’J the attention of Planters to our large supply of ISTE SHOES, which we will sell at very low prices. Our stock will be complete and opened in a day or two,and will contain eveiything usually kept in a well assorted Dry Goods Store, and shall be sold at the lowest market rates. • AT NEXT BOOR, 3STo. 168, WE KEEP A LARGE SUPPLY OF GROCERIES OF EVERY KINTD. Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Salt, Soap anu Caudles; Tobacco, Cigars, Nails. Bagging, Rope and Bucou; Cheese, Fish, Pickles, &c., Ac.; 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. Columbne. Ga.. Sept. 28.1859. J. A. TYLER J. C. MOSES. TYLER & MOSES, 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 to the eale of Goods, &c. Keep constantly on hand a general assortment of Groceries, &c., which they offer at the lowest market price for cash. Liberal discount mado to Wholesale Deal ers. - October 1-ts TO FARMERS I Cash Groceries and Provisions, W r E have just received fresh, and are daily receiving, GROCSBIIDS of every de scription, viz: Hogsheads New Orleans SUGAR; Barrels A, B, audC CLARIFIED SUGAR; Barrels CRUSHED and POWDERED SUGAR; Barrels Choice N. 0. SYRUP; Bags RIO and JAVA COFFEE; Barrels No. 3 MACKEREL; Barrels IRISH POTATOES; Barrels ONIONS; Barrels -OFT SHELLED ALMONDS; Boxes Tobacco “of all grades;” Boxes'Adamantine Candles, do. Sperm ; Boxes of Soap of all qualities; Boxes STARCH; Boxes SODA; Boxes BLACKING; 50,000 Cigars, favorite brands of CONEBATTA, TERESA. DEL NORTE, Ac; Jars MACCOBOY SNUFF; Bags of SHOT, assorted sizes; 1 Kegs GUN POWDER; 25.000 PERCCSStON CAPS; Boxes MATCHES; Boxes C HEES K; Jars 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 & 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 & MOSES. BACON? BACON! inn IIHDS - RIBBED SIDES, with and with- JLUvJ out back bone, for sale low by Oct. 15-ts TYLER & MOSES. CHOICE SYRUP ! rypi BBLS Xew Orleans Syrup for sale below I J* cost by Oct. 15-ts TYLER & MOSES. COTTON! COTTON! eye BALES INDIA BAGGING for sale low by I O Oct. 11. TYLER A MOSES. LET EVERYBODY LIVE ! rx j I SACKS good COUNTRY FLOUR, just re ttl *u/ ceived and for sale as low as the lowest, by TYLER & MOSES. October 11. , ts LIQUORS! LIQUORS! BRANDY ‘-01 every description”; WHISKY’ do; Holland ROSE GIN; Rottled Liquors of ail kinds. In store and arriving for sale. Oct. 3 TYLER & MOSES. SOMETHING SWEET! JUST received a large assortment of FRENCH CONFECTIONERY, CORDIALS, and Due de Montebello Champagne. For sale, wholesale and ritail, by A. YELATI, Candy Manufacturer, Oct. 25-ts No. 20 Broad street. O, YES! CANDY! CANDY! CANDY! AT the oldest manufactory in Columbus, es tablished in 1830. I will sell CANDY’ at as low a price a? any other manufacturer iu this city—TERMS CASH. Thankful for past favors I respectfully soli .it a share of public patronage. All persons indebted lo me for the last two or three years, will please call and settle J. B. STRUPPER, Oct. 4-lm No. 130 Broad st. WAR! WAR! WAR! More Soldiers! More Fighting! Gi RE AT reduction in price of Candies! As T sorted Candy made to order at Seventeen Cents per Pound, by the quantity, at the Candy Manufactory of A. YELATI. Columbus, May 26-ts No. 20 Broao street TOWN LOTS FOR SALE IN GLENNVILLE, ALA. TX7IEL bn sold at public auction, cn . , ?? TUESDAY', the Bth of November next, in U’ennville, about twenty small-Mllafl- Bailaing Lots of land, situated in and near the centre of said village. Solo positive. Titles un doubted—one-third cash, the balance well secured and payable first of January, 1861. Glennvilie is noted for health, wealth, society, school* and churches. W. H. GWENS. Oct. 17, 1&59. dwtds MEAT HOUSE. r PHE undersigned take this op- „ - JL poitunity of announcing to the public that they have opened a regular Meat House on the cor -m ner of Crawford and Front streets. It e shall at. all times keep a consiain. auu auu supply of Beef, Pork, Veal, Mutton, Sausages, Ac. All purchases will be delivered by onr wagon, free of charge. 11. A. GIBSON A CO. Columbus, Oct. 20,1859. 3m :f_ a txbbtvT.a.tst. one “prick DRY GOODS EMPORIUM! No. 117 Bi’o.ml JSt., (Formerly occupied by Nance A Reufroo.) r |HIE undersigned announces flint he lias re i reived, and is daily in receipt of a dilions *o his stock, a large and well selected stock cf STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS He would call particular attention to his varied and huge stock of DOMESTIC Dili GOODS. Purchasers may ftel assured that these Goods were bought under such favorable circumstancts that they can bo sold much lower, and on better terms, than the usual prices of the same articles in this market. Particular attention is invited to his beautiful and tasty selection of New and Fancy Dry Goods, purchase! by ;.n accomplished aad icielUgeijt i judge, especially for ihi.* market, and which uro wiiriaated to please the most fastidious, be’ng ! of the Very Latest Styles and Texture. This stock of Goods has been purchased for Cash, and under the most favorable circumstances, and consequently they will bo ft tiered and sold at prices much lower than the same articles ordered earlier in the season. As the undersigned is desirous if making iui i mediate sales of the stcck, he expects to ask only O-rfSUSX-S 3?niCES, and assures those who may favor his establish ment with a visit, tbat Positively but One Price 1 will he placed upon the articles exhibited to his customers. E. C. TI-LIiMAN, Oct. 13-dtf No. 117 Broad street. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN’S SUPERIOR rcss Q-ood.s FOP. FALL AND WINTER! JUST NOW OPENED AND OFFERED At the Lowest Market Prices, AT THE PEOPLES’ SAVING STORES Kos. 24 and 104 Broad Streets. \~ZJ E would most particularly .call the atten- V ticn of lilt* Ladies to our largo and excellent stock of SHAWLS, BONNETS, HATS, FLOWERS, TRIMMINGS, RIBBONS) FEATHEBS, CLOAKS, TALMAS, Silk and Silk Robes, CORSETS, &c., &c„ ALL OF THE LATEST | IMPORTATIONS and FASHIONS, AND AT SUOII PRICES AS WILL DEFY COMPETITION AND GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. We have also cn hand a large assortment of all kinds of DOMESTIC GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS ‘AND CAPS, FRENCH AND NEGRO BLANKETS, UMBRELLAS, TRUNKS, &c. and will sell them at a very small profit to ail CASH BUYERS. B. G. & S. STERN. Columbus, Oct. 15,1859. G. T. WILLIAMS’ _ PHOTOGRAPH, AMBROTYPE AND Stereoscope Picture Gallery, No. G 7 West Sido Broad street, (up-stairs,) COLUM BIJ S, GEORGIA. I WOULD respectfully call the attention cf the citizens of Muscogee and surronndieg coun ties to t ire above style of Pictures, which are the Most Perfect and Durable Likeness THAT CAN BE TAKEN. Persons visiting Picture Galleries will please give me a call, whether wanting Pictures or not, and I will be pleased to show them my collection of Photograph, Ambrotype and Stereoscope Pic tures, plain and colored. My prices of Colored Ambrotypes, put in ueat cases, irom Fifty Cents to any price wanting. Photograph & Stereoscope Pictures, Plain and Colored, at less prices than can be obtained elsewhere in the city. I would particularly inform tne people that I gyve entire satisfaction or no charge. I hope by a close attention to business to con tinue to merit the patronage of the country. Oct. S-Srn G. T. WILLIAMS. SADDLERY, HARNESS, IC. 1859-FALL TRADE... 1859 SHERMAN & CO. AKE now re- _ ther and Ladies’ French THUNKS of various styles and sizes ; Va lises, Carpet Bags, Saddle and Harness Trin*- mings, Whips, Collars, Bridles, Plantation Gear, Trace Chains, Hames, and everything usually kept in the line, which tre offered low for cash or approved credit. .655?“ 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. iKS* Repairing done with dispatch. SHERMAN & CO., Next door below Bank of Columbus, Columbus, Ga., Sept. 13,1859. diwly ALL THINGS ARE READY! AND Mr. RIDDLE is now prepared to furnish you with A1S T Y STYLE OF PORTRAITS you wish, from twelve inches to seven feet in length. Those Pictures are first made by the Camera to ths size desired on canvas, and painted in oil by Mr. J “R. SANDERS, an artist of rare ability, who has hud all the advantages of the old schools of Italy, where he has passed the greater portion of his time in close communion with those never-to-be-lbrgotten gems of Portraiture by Raphael. Titian. Guido, Murillo and Vandyke,, whose Pictures, for depth of thought and magnifi cence of conception, will ever stand as a fountain, of study for artists through all coming time. Ambrotypes or Daguerreotypes of deceased persons enlarged to any size, and painted true to nature, by giviDg the complexion, color of hair and eyes. Little Children Photographed FULL LENGTH! without any trouble as regards a correct Picture. So if you wish to perpetuate the memory of those childish smiles, that will ever make cheerful the walls upon which they hang, call on RIDDLE; who you know will do his best to pleasa. Gallery in Col. Jones’ New Building, over T. 3. Spear’s Jewelry Store, Columbus, Ga. The public are invited to cell and examine our work. sept29-lm CLOTHING AND GENT.’S FURNISHING GOODS At Xo. 8G Broad St. ATTACHED to our Dry Good? Store there will be found a large etcck of Beady-Made Clothing’ HATS, CAPS, Gent.’s Furnishing Goods, At. All of which are particularly adapted to this market, and which will be sold at unusually low prices. All those in need of the above named articles : will find it to their interest to give ns a call, as we are determined not to be undersold in these Goods. ILLICS & ROSE, 86 Bread st. Columbus, Ga. octl VIRGIHIANEGROES! rpHE subscriber would notify his former pa- JL trons,and all others in want of choice healthy and young NEGROES, that he has jutt arrived in the city with a superior lot, which he will Eell at his accustomed low prices. For the present he can be found at the Livery Siabie of IN EY, SMITH & CO., where he will be pleased to attend to any and all desiring to pur chase line and likely young Negroes. „ U. BISHOP. Columbus, Ga_ Oct. 18,1859. dm IMMENSE ATTRACTION TT TJ NTEH’S JiAZAAU OF FASHION. \ HUNTER has now in Store, and i* rcoeiv . iug daily, one ot tbo LARGEST. MOST ; BEAUTIFUL,and BUST SELECTED STOCKS of FALL AND WINTER X> IEA “ST OOOX>S EVER BEFORE OFFERED IN Tills MARKET. 11c would particularly call the attention of the Ladies to his new and splendid stcck of I DRESS GOODS, And especially to hie assortment of Silk Eobes, WHICH IS VERY LARGE AND RICH. SHAWLS, CLOTH CLOAKS, VELVET CLOAKS, IN GREAT VARIETY, i His stock of Staple Goods is compute, and he j Would call the attention of Planters to hie stock of j i Kep seys, Osnaburgs, Negro Blankets, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, Ac. j If you want to bpy them at Low Prices. Just received a large assortment of Carpets and Hearth Rugs IN NEW PATTERNS. £3” Give him a call, which will convince the most fastidious that the Ee.zsar is the right place to buy Goods. A. HUNTER, No. 73 (West side) Broad Street. Columbus, Ga., Sept. 15,1859. ts RUNAWAY I IT' ROM the subscriber, in Newton conn . ty. Ga, two Negro Men—one nauieu SAM,about fifty-five years old. head pretty iGJ\ gray, of dark mulatto complexion, about five feet eight inches high, weighs about 170 pounds; he has hernia, and usually wears a truss; one of his upper front teeth is out. The other, named CALEB, ii a likely dark mulatto boy, about twenty-three years old, weighs about 175 pounds, and is about six feet high. As they both formerly lived in and near Columbus, it is thought they would make their way back there. Any person will bo liberally rewarded for the lodgment of said negroes in any safe jail, or for their delivery to J. Ennis Jc Cos . Columbus, Ga., or to myself in Newton county, Ga Oct. 19—tt V. R. TOMMEY. 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, Cassimercs, Testings, WHICH WE MILL MAKE UP TO ORDER In the latest and most approved STYLES! With promptness, warranted to give satisfaction IN ALL CASES. I. A. BROKAW A CO. Columbus, Ga., Sept. 22,1859. ts FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING For 19130 and ’GO. J. H. MERRY, Ne. 87 Broad street, Colnmlms, Ga., \XrOULD respectfully call attention to his new f V stock of FALL AID WINTER CLOTHING for Gentlemen, Youths and Children’s wear; also to a superior assortment of Gent.’s Furnishing Goods, all of which are warranted to be of the LATEST STYLE OF MANUFACTURE, and will be sold on the most reasonable terms, together with a good assortment of UMBRELLAS, TRUNKS, CANES, CARPET BAGS, &c. Columbus, Ga., Oct 5,1859. 3ni “HARRISON & PITTS, CO M MIS SI ON MERCHANTS, AUCTIONEERS AND NEGRO BROKERS, No. 59 and 61 Broad st., Columbus, Ga., W'OULD inform their friends and the public generally that they still continue the above business at their old stand. Having every facility at command towards conducting their business properly, and giving satisfaction to all, they solicit a continuance of the patronage heretofore so liberally extended them. Every exertion will housed to give entire satisfaction to all who may confide their business to their care. They will give thoir personal attention to the sales of MERCHANDISE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION; RENTING AND SALE OF REAL ESTATE; SALE OF NEGROES ON COMMISSION, Ac. Js3r Liberal advances made on Negroes, Mer chandise and Produce placed with us for sale. Administrator’s & Executor’s Sales ATTENDED TO ON LIBERAL TERMS. Having made arrangements in Richmond and other markets to be kept constantly supplied with good healthy NEGROES, of all classes, we ask banners and others who wish to purchase to call and examine our stock. Cash Paid for Likely Young Negroes We have received agencies from some of the heaviest Manufacturers of Virginia and North Carolina Tobacco, and are now receiving our winter’s supply of every grade, from 15 to 75 cents per pound, to which we invito the attention of Planters uud Merchants. C. S. HARRISON, GEO. I. PITTS. Columbus, Sept. 6,1859. ly J. P. MURRAY, Successor to ££A2?PCI* 13T and HURRAY, COLUMBUS, GA., MAKER AND DEALER \H GUNS, Keop3 constantly on hand, all kinds of Shot Guns, Powder Flasks, Powder, Rifles Shot Pouches, Shot, Pistols, Shot Belts, Cape, Dram Flasks, Game Bags, Gun Material Knives, _ Gan Wads, arid every tiling in tire sporting line. Restocking and Rcriairing done with neatness and dispatch. Keys fitted and Locks repaired. February 9,1859-ts VALUABLE LAND FORSALE r pilE subscriber finding bis Farm grgf&gKk. too inconvenient to bis resi- JBjexWsi. deace, proposes to sell a good place on accommodating terms. The Lands lie on the Cowikee Creeks, ‘lb miles jr T *sr’ from the city of Columbus and 2% miles from fetation N0.3 on die Mobile and Girard Rail Road, adjoining Dr. Smith and others. There are two sections of the Land, about one half creek and hammock, and the balance uplands, all of which lies well, and every foot good tillable land. There are 350 to 400 acres cleared and in a rough state of cultivation. A portion of the cleared land -somewhat worn, but susceptible of a good crop. The place is not in a fine state of repairs, the buildings all being rough and of cheap char acter, and will be estimated as such, but taken all in all one of tho very beet Farms can easily be made on the place with the start on hand. The i purchaser can be supplied with stock of all kinds, auduorn and fodder on the place, on good terms. For further particulars apply at the Sun Office, , or to the subscriber at Clayton. Barbour county, Alabama. J. fc. WILLIAMS. August 12,1859. dtf GQIE AND SEE! i HOWELL JOHNSON HAVE in Btore, and will bo constantly receiv ing, a supply of tho best FAMILY GROCERIES, PANTRY, DAIRY AND KITCHEN GOODS, Coneisting in part of Extra Goshen Butter; New Mackerel; Cheese, best quality; Pickled P.^ef; ! Pickled Pork and White, almon and White Fi,b, ! Cod Fish, Potatoes and unions. Sugar Cured liams and Breakfast Bacon, English Pickles, Chow-Chow, Picalillv, Gorkins and Mixed Pickles, American Pickles, Worcestershire Sauce in quart and pint botties, Pepper fear.ee, Walnut and Mushroom Catsup, We-1 India Preserves; Linie, Oranges and ] Pine Apples; Sardines,Crackers: English, French ■ and American Mustard; Stuart’s Extra Syrup; I Canton Giuger Preserves; Coffee. Sugars and Teas of the best quality; Market and Clothes ’ Baskets; Brooms, Cedar Tubs, Piggins and Buck ets; Wooden Spoonß, Ladles, Scoops and Mea sures; Sugar Boxes, Flonr Pails and Seives. Best FLOUR and MEAL always on hand. ( “ Hunters Delight.” and other superior brands of Cigars ; Lemons, Candies, Nuts and Raisins. 1 Goods delivered in any par; of the city free of expense. 138 BROAD STREET, Next door above Masonic Hall Building. PIANO FOR SALE. ONE fine neic Piano, for very low, at No. 40 Broad Bt. ft jLTfrfa Sept 14 ts a ' !y S JKFF°ER3ON & HAMILTON. School satchels, little Girls to carry to school, just received ; Jr at J. W. PEASE’S BOOK STORE. MRS. WINSLOW, An experienced Nnrscand Female Physician, pro sent* to the attention of mothers, her SOOTHING SYRUP, For Children Teething, which greatly facilitates I lie process of teething, by Softening tbo gums, reducing all inlianimation —wiil alley all pain and spasmodic action,and-is Sure to B.egulate the Bowel3. Depend upon it motheis. it will give rest to yourselves and Relief and Health to your Infants. TITL have put up • and sold this article T I fi>r over ten Q. years, and can say, in confidence and truth of it, what we have never le.-ii able Ji to say „f any other medicine—NEVEß ‘ HAS IT FAIL ED, ID! A SIN- Cr-LE instance, to Effect a CUKE. when tnuoly used.— Never till v.’e know Sd an instance of dissatis f.ictn u It any oner” who used it. Ou the contruiy, “nil ara do- lighted with its opera tions, and speak in w terms oi highest coin moitdationcf its magi- cal effects and medical virtues. Wo speak in this matter “ what we do know,” af- rk ter ten years’ experi ence, and pledge our reputation for the fulfilment of what we here de clare. In almost every instance where the infant is suffering | —| from pain and exhaus tion, relief will bo ~ found in fifteen or twenty minutes after the Syrup is adminis tered. ~ This valuable prepa- ration is the prescrip tion of one of the most experienced and skillful Nurses in New England. and has been used with nev- .j. er failing success in C J THOUSANDS Zj. OF CASES. It not only relieves tho child from psin, but iuvigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. It will almost instant ly relieve r. Griping in tho b*. Bowels, and WIND COLIC, and overcome convnl- sions, which if not speedily remedied end ‘’ in death. We believe it the best aud sur- J est remedy in the world, in all cases of Dysentery and Diarrhoea in Ghil- m dren, whether it arises from teething, ■ or from any other cause. We would say s|j to every mother who has a child suffering \ ; from any of the fore goingcomnla nta—do kH not let your pre judices, nor the prejudices of oth ers, s.and between your suffering child and the relief that will ‘r p 0 SURE —yes, ab solutely SURE— to follow the use of this medic're, if time- # ly used. Full direc tions for using will re\ accompany each hot tie. None genuine tin- less the fac-similo of of CURTIS & fV* PERKINS, New York, is on tho out- v”* side wrapper. Sold by Druggists U throughout the world. Principal Office, 13 Cedar st, N. Y. Price only 25 cents per Bottle. August 13, 1859. lySdp IRON AT WHOLESALE! HALL, MOSES & CO., | COLUMBUS, GA. ! OP HE BEST CHARCOAL REFINED IRON— i JL consisting of I HOUSE SHOE % and %x y z and % TIRE Iron 1, 114, 1%. 1 l A, 1%, W> 1%. 2, : RODS, Square and Round, of ail sizes, from \4 • inch to 4 inches. ! BAND Iron, ova], 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 of the freight to this city. Every j bai will be warranted to work well. SWEDESJLRON, &c. HALL, MOSES & CO. OFFER to Planter* and Mechanics Swedes Iron, impoited direct from Sweden,of all sizes. —ALSO— Bellows, Anvils, bost Solid Box Vices, Axles, Springs, Felloes, Spokes, Shafts, Paints,Oils, Var nishes, and all Mechanical aud Agricultural im plements kept usually in this city. —ALSO— NAILS of tho best brands at $4 50 per keg. —ALSO— PLOW STEEL of the best quality, j July 28,1859. d2t w3m A Word to the Discouraged! 3)K. ANDRUS OF FEIiS in all cast ol CONSUMPTION, NER VOUS DEBILITY. SCROi'ULA, and all RHEUMATIC, PARALYTIC, and MERCURIAL AFFECTION, Diseases ol the Ilip and Spine, Kid ‘ noys and Bladder; GRAVEL. DROPSY. Ac. a safe j and speedy cure; FEMALE WEAKNESSES, Snp ; presaioD. Irregularities, and all diseases cf the Womb, strictures in the Urethra, Fistula, and | Piles, remedied w ithout the use ol instruments or bandages. After twenty years of personal and professional experience, he can state that no per son in the world can cure those diseases with mineral or vegetable medicine alone —lie uses no mineral medicini —bis remedies are a luxury for all (the sick or well) and enable the most debilita ted to enjoy as great perfection cf health while taking medicine as at any period es their lives. Dr. ANDRUS, the great, the original inventor and founder of new ideas in tho practice of medi j cine! Old fogyism and fanaticism of sixty cen : curies annihilated! TerrifDc explosion of pills I and powders, roots ond herbs, and caustic cata- I plasms! He can bo consulted by letter by ad dressing Dr. HENRY ANDRUS, New Orleans, La . and medicine will be forwarded by mail (free of charge for a trial) to auy Post Office in the Union. Bept.7 _ w PINE PLANTATION FOR SALE. rrUIK subscriber offers for sale 2 a line Plantation contain- —'”L ing 1,100 acres; between COO Mfg3rsifTafe~lex and 700 of which are cleared, fgj;; ; LjujVagf Most of the cleared land is and in a good state of cultivation. The balance is w'ell timbered. This tract of land is mostly oak and hickory—2Co acres being the best bottom land. It is situated on Pea River, 2% 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, 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 bo had by early application to the subscriber in person, or by letter at Clay ton, Alabama. M. D. OLIVER, Sr. August 12.1859. dSt&wtf HOME DISTILLERY. Liquor Warranted the Very Purest. rtpilE subscriber is now manufactur-=sEjßf\ JL ing WHISKY daily, by a refinjngfcjELia process that much improves its llavor quality. The best of judges pronounce his liquor to bo unrivaled in its strength and purity, and a ! number of our Physicians are using it. It needs only a sample of tho article to convince every one ! that such a thing as adulteration or dilution is impossible in its manufacture. I am selling tbis pure Whisky at only §2 per gallon, and when sold by the barrel a liberal de duction will be allowed. Messrs. Bachle A Brassill on Randolph street, James W. Ryan on Front street, and C. Ogle j tree, corner of Broad and Bryan streets, have my : Whisky for sale in any quantities. My Distillery is in Russeli county, Ala., onp mile west of Girard. Sept. 28-dGm AMBROSE BRANNAN, CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES.” V-A-IST. MARCUS IS now receiving a large and well selected stock of FAMILY SUPPLIES of all kinds and of the best quality, consisting in part of Extra Goshen Butter; best quality Cheese; New Mackerel, Salmon and White Fish; Smoked Salmon; Smoked Halibut and Beef; Smoked Tongues; Bologna Sausages; Codfish; Pickled Beef; Pickled Pork; Potatoes; Onions; Sugar Cured Hams; best Leaf Lard ; Boston Stuffed Pickles, Chow-Chow Pickles, Mixed Pickles and Get kins, in barrels and kegs. Ginger Preseries, West India Preserves, Pie ! Fruits, Worcestershire Sauce, in bottles and gallon jug*; Mackerel, Salmon, Lobster and Codfish jo ber : metrical sealed cans; Stuart’s Extra Syrup and Sugars of all kinds; Coffee and Teas of the very best quality ; A small lot of fine Guns and Pistols; Shooting Tackle of every kind; YVineg, Liquors and Cigars of the purest brands imported; j Baskets of eTery description. For further particulars call at Oct. 12. 77 BROAD STREET. _ 3J\ REICH, MERC HA N T TAIL OR, HAS just returned from the North, and respectfully calls the attention o) his friends and customers, as we-ll as the pub- ilqp lie in general, to the large stock of Goods -.11 ■ : he is receiving every day, consisting of every kind of Cloth, Cassimcres, Vestings of every descrip tion, etc., etc. He is also fully prepared to make ! to order every kind of Clothing, after the latest i style, at the shortest possible notice, at a very low | price for cash. All kinds of cutting done after the latest l style. Call on F. REICH, Tailor, 100 Broad st. two doors above Bank of Columbus. September 7,1859. . 3m REMOVAL 1 j “I\T M. B. CARTER hav- - • Store formerly occupied by A. Hunter, will keep on hand Grand and Sq rare PIANOS, manufactr cd by Chickering A Sons, Win. Knabc h Cos., Wm. p. Emerson, AW. Ladd A Cos., and A. New hall; MELODFONS made by | Mason A Ilamlin; Guitars, Violins, Flutes, Ac | cordeons, Flutinas, Banjos,Tambourines, Fifes, Ac. j Also a large assortment of Sheet Music and In | struction Books for various instruments. WM. B. CARTER, October 6-Grn No. 72 Broad street. Dr. Lee’s Saponaceous Dentifrice! Manufactured by W. F. LEE, Dental Surgeon. COLUMBUS, Or A. tTpIIIS delightful article for cleans i ing and beautifying tho Teeth is compounded with the greatett from tbc purest materials, combining the deter gent qualities of soap, with the most desirable properties of approved dental powdere. For sale, wholesale and retail, by the manufac turer, and at the Drug stores of ACEE A IVERSON, URQUIIART A CHAPMAN, I Oct. U-ts J. A. WHITESIDE A CO. NEW BACON. | A/V HUDS. SIDES, HAMS and SHOULDERS, i -±U For sale by E. BARNARD A CO.