Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL :4FPAms.
THe Hlvcr BrUle.
iuis last sailing little steamer arrived
•tit the ‘vharf on Faturduy evening with a
full freight. She leaves for Fort Gaines
and other landings on the river this morn
ing, at 8 o’clock. We commend the
iiride, with Capt. I’endergast and her
polite clerk, to the traveling community.
Frost.
There was a heavy fro t in this city
and vicinity yesterday morning—heavy
enough, we learn, to ass-ct vegetation.
From the Savannah Republican, of
yesterday, we learn that there was a
similar visitation Sunday morning in that
city. The probability is that there was
a repetition yesterday morning.
fine Aria.
Those of our citizens who delight in
tine pictures of themselves and friends,
have now a rare opportunity to gratify
their wishes in this line. We happened
to beat Mr. Riddle’s Rooms last week, and
were rather surprised to see several
beautiful and truthful portraits of some
of our citizens. They are handsomely
painted, and show that the gentleman
who handles the brush is an artist of
superior ability.
Personal.
W'c were favored with a visit yeter lay
by Mr. C. 11. C. Willingham, of the La
Grange Reporter, who lias visited our
city on business, lie manifests great in
terest in the speedy connection of Colum
bus and LaGrange by Rail Road, and
reports a general desire on the part of
the citizens of LaGrange, and the people
along the proposed route, for its consum
mation.
A New Waltz.
Mr. W. 3). Carter, the publisher, will
please accept our thanks for a piece of
music, entitled “Raseland Waltz.” It
was composed by a lady of Columbus of
well known musical taste and talent.—
Every performer on the piano forte, es
pecially in Columbus, should not be with
out it. You can he supplied at Carter’s,
where, if you do not already possess it,
you cau learn the name of the fair
composer.
.
ffloiitgomery Karen.
„ Isy reference to advertisement of the
Secretary, it will be Been that the Fall
Meeting over the Montgomery Association
Course, will commence Tuesday, the 15th
of November, and continue five days.
The direction of the meeting will be
under the control of the Jockey Club of
the Montgomery Association. The Club
Purses will undoubtedly be liberal. In
addition to the Sweepstakes for Two and
Three Year Olds, and a Three Mile Post
stake, a purse of SBOO will be added.
The lovers of the Turf cannot fail to be
repaid by an attendance.
Vnprolific Dwarf Pea.
We have been presented with a speci
men of this new candidate for public
favor. By some accident the note, de
scriptive of its qualities, which accompa
nied the specimen has been mislaid. It
is, however, represnted as a most excel
lent anti-fertilizer, when u ed iti connex
ion with rescue grass, and is noted for its
dwarfish growth and anti-bearing quali
ties. It never interferes with grown corn
or oak trees, content to hover near its
mother earth. Any one can be furnished
with seed who will take the trouble to
gather the same. It is now in a high
: state of cultivation by one of our citizens
in Wynn ton.
♦
; Fashionable Millinery ISsiabllsh
meut.
Mrs. Dessau invites the attention of
the \ üblic in general, and ladies in par
ticular, to her large and neat stock ot
. fashionable millinery and ladies’ dress
goods. Mrs. Dessau’s reputation in this
community in the department to wdiich
she devotes herself, is well established,
and her advertisement speaks suffi iently
for itself. There can be no question that
she cau sell at prices to suit all, and fur
nish everyth,ng included in a complete
stock of millinery, to please the taste of
the most fastidious Head her adver
tisement, and then call and examine her
stock.
New Method for {lie Pluua Porte.
Mr. W. B. Carter, 72 Broad street, lias
placed us under obligations for a. copy of
‘•llichardson’s New Method for the Piano
Forte/’ It is founded upon anew and
l original plan, with the addition of Rudi
ments of Harmony and Thorough Bass.
Asa practical knowledge of music is ad
mitted to be an important element of a
liberal female education, a lucid treatment
| of the subject is indispensable to the sure
; and rapid progress of the pupil. This
work seems to combine all the essentials
| necessary to accomplish this desirable
| end. It can be found at the music store
| of Mr. W. B. Carter.
Tlie County llrtdgcs—Col. Bates.
AVe are glad to notice that Col. Bates is
I out in last Saturday’s Enquirer, in regard
|to the county bridges. There is a difiFer-
I ence of opinion between him and those
’ wdio cross the bridges, as to their safety.
With that we wilT now have nothing to do.
I There is an idea in the conclusion of the
I Colonel’s article, however, which we feel
I some interest in, and in which every tax
I payer in the county and city is especially
I interested. We allude to the indefinite
I time in which he has to wait for his
I dues, when an order is passed in his
: favor by the Court, if those who work
if for the county have to wait twelve months
I for their money, it is surprising to us
that they comply with their contracts at
I all. Let every citizen look at the pecu-
I niary condition of our county and -then
Bhang his head in shame, that we have
Sgbecnme so poor that our promises to pay
arc at a great discount. The Inferior
■Court have levied a tax as high as the law
authorizes, and they can do no more until
our representatives will remember the
county before the Legislature, and pass a
bill enabling them to levy a tax sufficient
to pay our indebtedness. To Messrs.
•iL It, Williams and Dixon, we appeal for
this aid to their county, and ask them to
. give us a bill that shall remove the dis-
Badvantages under which we, as a county,
jl labor.
!>penking a f Bridges,
Reminds us that the one spanning the
jSUeep ravine over in Girard, is in rather a
■’‘dilapidated condition.” It is over this
that the omnibus and baggage-wagon,
* and other vehicles, pass four times daily,
to and from the depot of the Mobile and
Girard Rail Road. If we mistake not, a
/ wagon and team, some time since, nar
■rowly escaped a serious accident from
I the breaking of the planks across it. A
I few days siuce we had occasion to go to the
I depot when we noticed that the briJge
I was in bad condition, and very much out
of repair. We do not know whether it is
; the business of the Commissioners’ Court
! of Russell county, or the Mobile aud
I Girard Rail Road Company, to keep it
i up, but the interest that the Company, as
well as Columbus, has in it, as a public
thoroughfare, prompts this notice, and
the hope that it will be soon refitted.
Crisp’s Gaiety.
The nudience on Thursday evening,
though not so large as on previous occa
j siotis, was the most quiet and respectful
I we have seen in the Hall for some time,
i Iho plays were well received and were
very creditable to the Company.
hi our notice of yesterday morning,
we di 1 Mr Taylor an act of injustice, for
which we desire’ to make the amende
honorable The evening of which we
i s P°ke Mr. iaylor was exceedingly iil and
nas been since under the care of Dr.
Bacon, of our city. Os course no man
feels much like acting or doing anything
else, with a fever scorching Lis brain.
Tiiis evening the prestnt engagement
closes with Shakspeare’s great
Macbeth, lo be followed by A Day in
Paris.
The attendance Friday night upon the
repetition of the dramas “Ftili Waters
Run Deep,” and “The Gun Maker of
Moscow,” was much larger than on the
night previous. In both the cast of
■characters was very good. Mrs. Ward,
if anything, surpa-sed her previous rep
rcseuiati .u of Mrs. Hector Steruhold—
iu tact, she is “a most superior woman,” to
bn rovv tlie language of Brother Potter,
who was well represented by Mr. F. L.
Ktdll'T
-dr. Stetson, as Capt. Ilawkesiy, and
Mr. Henderson and Mrs. Stetson, as Mr.
and Mrs. Mildmay, sustained those char
acters very creditably.
The interval between the two play’s was
filled by Miss Mollie Will iams, in a char- \
actor dance. Her Terpsicborean per
formances are good, but her singing is
hotter; in both she ranks much above
mediocrity.
To-night the Company give their first
performance for the season in Mont
gomery. Asa whole, they are very
agreeable players, and we wish them a
successful season in Montgomery. Next
December they will re visit Columbus,
with Miss Eliza Logan and other addi
tions to the Company, as we are informed
by .the Manager.
Proceedings of Hie Cnileil Meeting
of the Young Men’s Christian As
sociation—Held at ttis First Metho
dist Church, on Tuesday Night.
The meeting was organized by calling I
J. M. Chambers to the Chair, and J. M.
Russell, as Secretary.
Prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Mann.
Col. Chambers then explained the ob
ject of the meeting. That it was for the
purpose of discussing the propriety and
plan of erecting a building suitable for
the rooms of the Young Men’s Christian
Association, for their Public Library and
the Union Prayer Meetings. Whereupon,
Dr. Bozeman otferod the following pre
amble and resolutions :
Whereas, It is highly important ami
right that every community should build
up and sustain enterprises tending to
promote the intellectual growth, the
moral advancement, and the Christian
benevolence of her citizens. In this dav
of Christian union and Christian pro
gress, this proposition is readily admit
ted by all minds, and needs no labored
argument to sustain it. If this be so,
then have the citizens of Columbus a good
work to perform. Our city, so judicious
and energetic in all her commercial en
terprises—so prompt in her liberality
towards her charitable and denomina
tional institutions—so ready to concen
trate her capital in such monied corpora
tions as are necessary to sustain and
facilitate her commercial prosperity.
She has .yet an institution to build up, as
important as any yet 10 accomplish, and
destined, at no distant day, to, he fruitful
in dividends of inestimable value in de
veloping the moral power, and prompting
the Christian eyceilence of her popula
tion. That the people of Columbus are
not slothful in duty or miserly in projec
ting, executing or sustaining her pur
p >ses of commercial, ecclesiastical or be
nevolent usefulness, we need but to point
to her rail roads, diverging to every point
of the compass ; her numerous beautiful
and enduring church buildings, promi
nent in every portion of the city, and not
least on the list may we point with pride
to her Female Asylum for Orphans, that
nursling of warm Christian hearts, which,
though not pretentious in architectural
proportion, has yet a blessed record of
Christ-like character to boast of, the
value and beauty of which will never bo
known until revealed by the light of
Eternal day. Cut the mental and moral
wants of her peopleware not nil supplied.
She needs a buiidiug at which the youth
of the city may assemble tor purposes of
mental and moral improvement, in which
libraries may be collected, whore they
shall bo attracted to spend their leisure
hours, and a taste for literature culti
vated—where lectures upon the moral
and physical sciences may invite their
attention, and where. Christians of every
name, and people of every class of society,
may meet on common ground, to offer up
their public dev tiou and praise to the
Father of mercies, and the disposet of all
human events. There, too, should be
erected an altar from which the incense
of daily prayers may ascend to the
Throne of that Cod, without whose favor
ing smiles all human efforts are vain and
fruitless. Shall we, then, have such a
house erected in Columbus ? Cannot the
young Men’s Christian Association un
dertake such an enterprise ? Shall not the
liberality of the citizens of Columbus be
invoked and exercised towards its ac
complishment ‘?
Let your own hearts, fired by love for
the cause of Christian truth, and burning
with zeal for the salvation of kindred
souis, answer the question-. lie it there
fore resolved:
Resolved, That it is expedient to at
tempt the building of a Hall for the
Young Men’s Christian Association, and
the purposes hereinbefore mentioned.
Resolved, lid. That a committee of 15
be appointed by the Chairman, at his
earliest convenience, whose duty it shall
be to consider the subject and report to
this meeting on Friday night next, the
most feasible plan for obtaining, by sub
scription, the sum required, ar.d wbat
amount will be necessary for the ac
complishment of the purpose in view.
Addresses were made in support of
these resolutions, by Messrs! Bozeman,
Pemberton, Oliver and Bussell, and they
were adopted on motion.
The Chair appointed the following as
the committee, in pursuance of the fore
going resolutions: J. S. Pemberton, J.
S. Lee. P. H. Colquitt, Theo. T. Fogle,
M. J. Welborn. Jas. K. Redd, P. J.
SdYnmes, E. J. Dawson, li. V. Meigs, A.
H. Cliapell, Nicholas L. Howard, G. P.
F. Thieewits, .1. B. Hill, George Har
graves, Hines Holt.
On motion, the city papers were re
quested to publish the proceedings of
this meeting.
The meeting then adjourned to meet
on Friday night, Nov. 4th, 75 o’clock,
at the First Methodist Church.
The above committee, and all friends
of the Association, are solicited to at
tend.. J- M. CHAMBERS, Chairman.
James M. Russell. Secretary.
Columbus, Get. 117th, 18-59.
—.*.
JioMe Conduct of a Lady.
An incident ot the recent outbr. ak is
thus referred to by Throckmorton, of
Harper’s Ferry :
“ When Beckham was shot our men
In c .me aimost frantic. They rushed into
Ivi er’s hotel, where the prisoner (Th mp
>on) was crying, ‘-Shoot him !” and had it
not been for ala ly who was in the room,
tM.ss Christine Fouke, sister of the land
lord,) lie wnul I have been killed on the
spot. They cocked their guns and pmu
ted at him, crowding around, but she
stood over him, telling them “For God’s
sake save him ! Dout kill him in that
way. but let the law take its course!”
She said they had him a prisoner, hound,
and he could not get away, and begged
that they would not kill him. The man
>aid he was willing to die, kue# be had
to die and wanted to be shot. They
finally got bold of him, took him out on
the platform and shot him. He had more
than forty balls fired into him. The citi
zens around were chiefly concerned in
this, but I cannot say who shot him. I
could not have saved him if I had tried.”
1 ■ 1 - w but r -nwi —ail iY aw
The Steamer John C. Calhoun.
A New Orleans paper says : The steam
er John C. Calhoun, recently built at
Cincinnati or Pittsburg, and intended as
a packet between Apalachicola, Florida,
and Columbus, Ga., has started under
rather unfavorable circumstances.
The first news which we had of her
was a dispatch from Louisville, staling
that she was aground <n the Falls of the
Ohio opposite that city, and that she
would probably be lost. She succeeded,
! however, in getting off by lightening, and
came down safely to this city. Arrange
ments were made for going over to Apa
lachicola, and another steamer, the Man
derlin, destined for the same [dace, was
lashed to her, and the twain started un
der charge* of coast pilot Ashby, But
even before the only perilous portion of
the trip was encountered, lira boats got
into trouble. About thirty miles below
the city they were run into the bank, and
so much damaged that they were obliged
to return and go into the dock and be
i repaired.
We hope the bad beginning of the Cal
houn, will be crowned with a prosperous
career. All that is necessary to accom
idish this, is to reach the Apalachicola
river. There can be no doubt as to the
rest.
Tiie Drama.
Mr. W. M. Fleming’s Star Company
from the Savannah Athenaeum, ar
tivedin our city punctual to appoint
ment, and gave their first entertainment
I at Temperance Hail last evening.
The programme for this evening em-
Siraces the “ French Spy, or the Fall of
Algiers,” and concludes with the comedy
of “Perfection, or the Maid of Mun
ster.” This Company is composed of
1 several “ star-” of the iirs-t magnitude,
judging from the encomiums of the Press.
A New Book.
Mr. J. W. Pease has placed upon
our table a book entitled “Miss Slim-
Nnens’ Window,” and Other Papers. We
have read it, and in our estimation, it is
one of the most humorous works of its
kind published. If the trials and crosses
of an imaginary old maid, jealous and
ridiculously vain, will afford any
amusement, you will find them admirably
depicted in “ Miss Slimmens’ Window.”
o>-
,4®- Persons in want of Bacon would do well lo
cull on Ragland & Birch, as they are receiving
large lots on consignment, and selling at the low
est market rates. 3eo advertisement in another
column. ap"6if
Ladies anti Gentlemen— ls yon wish to
have your watches nicely fixid and put in good
running order, you must go to tho SWINGING
CLOCK, No. SI Broad street. Sept. i’B-Gm.
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 tho gums, reducing
all inflammation—will allay all pain, and is sure
to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it. mothers,
it willgive rest to yourselves,and relief and health
to your infadts. Perfectly safe in ail cases. -;>e
actvertisemi nt in another column. agl3-fy
4i N N O UISOE M 111 N T S.
For Solicitor General.
CHARLES 13. HUDSON, Esq., begs leave to an
nomice that he is a candidate for the ofSee of
Solicitor General of the Ch itfahooclioc Circuit, at
the approaching election.’ aglO-te
3?or Mayor.
. We are authorized to announce WM. PERRY
as a candidate l'or Mayor at the ensuing muns
eipu! election. Sept. 20- ts
For Marshal.
We are authorized to announce JAIMES 31.
HUGHES as a candidate for re-election to the
office of Marshal of Columbus. Election second
Saturday in December next.
_♦ —
For Deputy Marshal.
R. 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 an
nounce him as a candidate for Deputy Marshal,
at the ensuing municipal election.
MANY VOTERS.
Mr. O. A. FIELDS is recommended to the
citizens of Columbus as a suitable candidate for
Deputy Marshal, at the election in December
next, by bis FRIENDS.
For Clerk of Council.
Wo are aiithoiixed to announco E. IT. MCS
GROVE as a candidate for Oletk of the City Coun
cil of Columbus. Election second Saturday in
December next.
We are authorized to announce JOHN LLOYD
as a candidate for Clerk of Council at the ensuing
municipal election.
For Clerk of Inferior Court,
We are authorized to announce GEORGE I.
LLOYD as a candidate for Clerk oi the Inferior
Court. Election first Monday in January next.
MARRIED,
At the Perry House, on Monday, 31st ultirny, by
Rev. W W Robison, Mr. Jasper A llabley to Miss
Mary Anna Chance y, all of Pike county, Alabama.
On Wednesday, Oct. 12. 1859, at the residence
of Constant White, Esy . Yorktown, Weschester
county. New York, by Rev. G. W. McMillan, Mr
N. M Hyatt, of Eufanla, Ala ,-and Miss Elizabeth
B. White, of Yorktown.
MB——B— ■-— v aa—BWBB—B
THEATER!
ME. FLEMING’S
Stan Company!
Will appear TIIIB (Tuesday) EVENING in the j
great Military Drama of
THE FRENCH SPY;
Or, The Fall op Algiers!
And the beautiful Comedy ts
Perfection, or the Maid of Munster.
Miss 3IENKIN as the French Spy and Kate i
O’Brien.
THE BEST THAT EVER VISITED GEORGIA,
(80 pronounced BY THE PRESS,)’ •
November 1. it
FOR SALE OR RENT,
\ DESIRABLE Residence on the cot- . ■
nor of Jackson nurd Baldwin street?, If ‘j
containing four good comfortable rooms I l-y
anu aii ■ m houses in excellent condition; good ,
water, and in an excellent neigliborhot il I'os- 1
session given immediately. Apply to the sub
scriber, or at his new bakery corner of Oglethorpe
aud Crawford attests.
Xi v. 1-ts W. RYNEIfART.
VESDAS T {,KEEK 1
r 5 -ii E adventure's of Verdant Green, an Oxfi, rd
A Freshman;
The ml ventures of Verdant Green, an Oxford
Freshman ;
the adventures of Verdant Green, an Oxford
Freshman :
The adventure-: of Verdant Green, an Oxford
Fre-hman:
The adventures of Verdant Green, an Oxford
Freshman;
The adventures of Verdant Green, an Oxford
Freshman :
The adventures of Verdant Green, an Oxford
Freshman; the most humorous work ot the
day. J list received at
Oct 31. J. W. PEASF.’?. BOOK STORE.
FEW JEWELEY STOReT
J KSS- 5 WOLF A FRANKFIELD take pica
it A sCre in inf Tilling the citizens of Columbus
and vxitrity that thej have opened a JEWELRY
STORK north of Dr Ware's Drug St re, when
they will keep on baud a good assortment of first
class JewMry, such as fine
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
CHAINS, SPECTACLES, PINS,
RINGS, BROACHES, LOCKETS,
SEALS, STUDS* EAR DROPS,
Collar and Sleeve Buttons Gold reus. Ac. Also,
Clocks and Plated Ware.
One of the firm will give hit particular atten
tion to the repairing of Watches, Clocks and
Jewelry, an 1 h.s long experience in that business
enables him to warrant his w.,rk to give tutire
e&tisfaction.
Purchasers are invited to call and examine our
goods, as we take pleasure in showirfg tlittn.
Co.umbus. Ga.. Oct 29-fiin Cm
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE
IN GLENNVILLE, ALA.
tSfILL be sold at public auction, on .
V \ TUESDAY the Bth of November fT .5
next, in Glennville. about twenty small i= I ia
Building Lots of land, situated in and near the
centre of Said village. Sale positive. Titles un
doubted—one-third cash, the balance well secured
and payable first of January. IS6I.
Glennville is noted tor health, wealth, society,
schools aud chuicbes. W. H. OWENS.
Oct 17.D59. awtdk
STEREOSCOPES!
A FINE assortment of Stereoscopes and
Views, to whsch the public are invited to
call and examine, at
0< t. 26. J.W. PEASE'S BOOK STORE.
OOMdVEr3^tOI^3L_
DAILY PTX OFFICE. 1
CotUMurs, G \- November 1.1859. {
COTTON'—YtsPrday was a very good day in
the cotton 1ine—2.227 Fates changed ham’s upon
a basis of prices given bt >w, from which it will
be tbit there has been an Imp; ovewent on
the lew sty I;-.* < f * iil lings oi %to Jc , and fully
%o.on aii other grades. We quote Middling 10.
Strict Middling H>% to 10%, Good Middling
Middling Fair nominal. Kecei[ts7oo bates.
iTAir.;:.N : or cotton For. week ending oct. 29.
Sto k on li.tnd Sept. 1,1859 ba1e?..2,551
Deceived ; a*t week 7.173
“ previously £8 785-35,958
Total CS,'C9
.Shipped prist week 3,279
“ previously 15,300-18,639
Stock on hand? . 19,870
Deceived to fame time last year -17,914
Stock on hand “ *• •• “ 24,501
Tos past week has teen one of busy activity
iu our meek- r , alike f r cotton dealers arid mer
chants. tip fat its i lutes to cotton traunactic-cs,
much more has been done than in any pre-Dus
week of the g ason, and at mere regular prices.
There has beeu less fluctuation iu prices and ap
parently a better understanding between both
; seller and buyer. Factors boards are it'd! Well
filled -.v:>h ttuples of v.ti-.n grade-?, f-otee of
which are slow in finding purchasers, in conse
quence of its being rather under strict classifica
tion, we allude to trashy and sandy cottons. We
regret to find an increase in this stylo of cotton
on factors boards. Planters ihoul-J not forget the
fast, that trash injures the sale of their Cotton
materially. The staple may be fine and goo-,
sufficient -to induce buyers to take it freely, but
tho enormous amount of trash and sand and rotas.
; it to a classification much below its real standard.
Many planters cannot understand why that) is a
difference iu their cotton and their neighbors,
wb n in nine cases out us ten, here is the reason
which selves the problem. There is a difference
in the handling. Mo o care on the part o tho
planter would enable him to get better prices, and
tave the shipper a vast deal cf annoy, noo.
On Saturday morning last, wo had a killing
frost, but it was too late to do vary great damage.
On Sunday and Monday mornings we had white
frosts again, which wo suppose, have closed up the
I further yield cf the cotton plant for the present
season.
The receipt*, though not up to last year, are pro
grtssing steadily and will doubtless come fully up
by the close of the Season. We give the following
as tho current market rates at the close of tho past
week and tho open'ng of tho present: Middlings
9% to 10c.; Strict Middlings 10%c.; Good Mid
dliogs 10%c.; Middling Fair 10%c.
NASHVILLE, Oct. 26.—There is a fair d-maud
for Bacon. We quote Shoulders at 7% to Bjqc ,
Hams 11 to 11 %e., Clear Sides 10% to To.r-5, and
Ribbed, 9% to 10c., from wagons. From store,
packed, %c. advance on these prices is demanded,
■ Prime Laid is scarce and in rtquest at 11% to 12c.
j from wagons.
SAVANNAH, Oct. 27. —Tho ottou market
opened quiet, but closed with an advancing ten
dency, to-day. The sales were 800 bales; Good
Middlings at 10% to 11 cents; sales of the week
7,350 bales; receipts of the week 10,350 against
I 18,260 halts etuno time last year; receipts less
than last year 27,500 bales; receipts at all ports
| ahead 6t last year 28,5C0 bales; stock 45,400 bales.
Exchange on New York par tn%c. premium, flter
: ling 9 tc-9%c. Freights on cotton to Liverpool %and.
SAVANNAH, Get. 28. —sales ox cotton to-day
! 1,835 bales. There was a improved demand,
| but no quotable change.
SAVANNAH, Oct. 22.—The liberal transactions
|in tten on yesterday supplied the principle buy
ers, and there has consequently, been less disposi
tion to operate to-day. There was a fair enquiry,
however, but a feeling seemed to manifest itself
towards asking concessions, which tellers, being
relieved by tho heavy sales already reported,
would not yield. The sales, tuei efove, wore limi
ted to 1,055 bales, and the market closed steady
and firm at yesrerday’s quotations, which we re
peat-. Middling 10%c.; Strict Middling lt%c.;
Good MMiiliuiu%to lie and Middling l air 11; 2c.
Freights—Fair offerings to Liverpool at %and tor
Cottocl To New Yolk, by steamer, cotton is brisk
at %c. and dull by sail at 5 16c.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 28.—Sales of cot ton to day
700 bales. Sitice of the week 11,000 bait s. There
was decline of %c. during the week. Good Mid
j dlirgs at 11t,> 11%c
ClI AULESTOX, Got. 29, 1 p.m.—Sales of cotton
] to day 1,400 bales, at easier prices, ranging fivm
| 10 to 11%c., with a fait demand.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2?.—Tho cotton market was
. steady to day, with sales of 2.300- bales. Flour
I advancing, sales ot 13,000 barrels; Southern un
j changed Sugar steady Muscovado at 6% to
| 7%; cents.
NTEW’ YORK. Oct. 29. —The cotton market was
• steady to-day. with sales or 1,000 bales. Flou.i
j declined 10 to 15c. per barrel: sales of 10,000 bar
: rels; Southern at $3 50 to $5.75 Freights steady;
; cotton to Liverpool 6-32 to 3-10d.
MOBILE. Out. 28.—Sales of cotton to-day 2,500
i bales —Middlings lb%c. bales of tho week 39.000
bales. Receipts of the week 26,500 bales, against
| 16,180 bales same timo last year; receipts ahead
of last year 61,280 bales. Stock 110,000 bales.
MOBILE- Oct. 29.—Sales ol cotton to day 3.500
bales. The inaikofc was easier, but generally un
changed.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct 28.—Sales of cotton to
day 7,000 bales Market firm. Middlings 10% to
11c. Sales of the week 57,000 baies. Receipts of
the week 09.000 bales, against 55,500 b.fles same
time last year. Exports of the week 19,000 bales ;
total export- 181.000 bales Receipts ahead of
last year, 101,700 boles. Stock 263,000 bales. Ex
change on New York % premium.-
NEW (-RLISALS, Oct 29. Sales of cotton to
day C,OOO bales. The market was generally un
changed. Sugar firm at 6% to 7%c. for fair.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 20.—Flour quiet—gales7,COO
bids, at $4 90 to $5. Whisky—sales 700 bbls. at
22 to 22%c. Mess Pork sl3 50 to sl3 75.
EUFAULA, Oct. 24 —There was a better feeling
in our cotton market the past week than for some
j time previous, and prices advanced %c. We quote
! 10 to H)%c , some few sales of strict cotton were
made at higher figures.
1859. ISSB.
Received past week 1.218 920
“ previously 4,130 4,662
j.otai o. o4S 5,082
MONTGOMERY, Oct. 24.—There was a good dc
j m-iud to-day for Strict to Good Middlings ut 10%c.
We quote Middlings at 10 to 10%, Strict to Good
Middlings 10%. storm cotton 9 to 9%c.
MONIUOMEP.Y COTTON STATEMENT.
! Stock on hand September 1 1.069-
Received past week 6,901
“ previously 25,052 —32.C43
Total... 33,112
Shipped last week 3,681
“ previously. i. ...11,281 —14,062
Stock on hand Oct 24, 1859 18,150
Stock on hand same time last year 36,074
Ocean Steamers.
SAILING DAYS OF STEAMERS FROM EUROPE.
Prince Albert, from Galway for New York..Oct. 15
Persia, from Liverpool for New York Oot. 15
Arago, from Southampton for Nt w York Oct. 19
Great Eastern, from Holyhead for Portland..Oct. 20
America, from Liverpool for Boston Oct. 22
Vanderbilt, f.u Southampton for N. York....Oct. 29
Prices of Breadstuff's.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY PALACE S'. ILL 3.
Per ELI. Balßbl. qr. IJbl
Double Extra $9 00 4 50 2 25
Kxtra Family 7 50 3 75 1 90
Superfine 0 50 o 25 1 65
Extra Fine 6 00 3 00 1 50
Fine 5 00 2 50 1 25
Bolted Meal and Hominy $1 per bushel.
Unbolted Meal, retail 90 per bushel.
“ “ wholesale SO per bushel.
iic.au and Shorts, mixed SO per 100 ibs.
Rich r jiortr .....$1 per 100 lbs.
<£Br*Five per cent.'discount-on T lour will be
made to merchants.
Columbus Factory and mills.
OFFICE AT TIIE FONTAINE WAREHOUSE. I
Per ESI. HalfßM. Or. Übl.
Extra Flour 00 $4 60 $2 25
Family Flour 760 375 190 1
Superfine Flour 0 50 3 25 1 65
t-’i;; Flour 5 50 2 75 1 40 i
Oorn Meal ami Grits 90c. per bushel. I
Bran 80c. per 100 lbs. j
Shorts : $1 per 100 lbs. !
Ay?'Gotten Yarns, Ofnaburtrs. Linseys, Stripes, i
Jeans, ac., Ac. Russet and Block Shoes
All tiie above are of our own manufacture.
July 6, 1869 HENR Y Y. M SlG£, Ag?n*.
BUY FOE CASH!
H NB .-*Vf from 1-Yt to 25 cents on the dollar
is This too can do at the Cash Drug Store of
J. A. WHITESIDE & CO.,
135 Bread St.. Colunibusi 0n.,,
NEARLY OPPOSITE THE PLANTERS’ HOTEL.
At the Cash Dick Store you will find afresh
and full supply of Drugs, Medicines. Perfumery,
Ac., for sale at the Lowest Cash Prices!
KEROSENE OIE !
r jpitii Genuine KEROSENE OIL:
X A fine lot of “ LAMPS;
A fresh supply of LEEOIIIJS-;
PORTER anil CONCytESS WATER;
CUEWING and SMOKING TOBACCO;
I,o’- PON* CLUR SAUCE:
QUININE. OPIUM. POTASH, Ac, all at the
Lowest Cash Prices
Oct. 29. J. A. ‘WHITESIDE A CO
Montgomery ( Ala.) Eaces !
S’YdHK Pall Meeting over the -ourgomery Asso-
JL ciation Course will commence TUESDAY,
November 15th, and last five days, under the
direction of the Montgomery Associate n Jockey
Club
The sport of the week v. ill bo made up of Jockey
Club Purses, Sweepstakes for Two and Three
Year Olds, and a Three Mile Poststake, which is
filled w Uh five subscriber, owners of si me of the
best hors- s in the country. A purse of $8(0 is
added in the last mentioned ra, as.
Quarter Stretch Badges (for the week) may be
had of the Secretary for $lO. J. J. IiOOPER,
See’y Montgomery As.'n Jockey Club.
Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 26,1559. 6t
DUE 3STOTICE7
J. H. DANIEL & CO.
tITILL be obliged to those indebted to them by
Ts note or open account, for Goods purchas’ and
prior to the present year, if they will come for
ward and settfl- the same.
Parties notified as above, failing to comply with
our reque-t on or before the first day of Jan
uary next, may expect to find their claims ig
the hands of an officer, as we are compelled to
leave money. J. B. DANIEL si CO-,
Oct. 2S-if No. 123 Broad street.
GOLD PENS 1
THE largest assortment of Gold Pens ever
brought to this market, just received at
J. W. PEASE’S BOOK STORE.
THE DAILY SUN
PRINTING AND BINDING
ESTABLISHM I-INT.
C'IONNEC-
J ted with <#■.
the Sun of- ‘
!i - *=* one of ‘ l\ “, ,
tl.ebo-t in 7 ’ , r-y;Sf ; •,
•most com- x* ‘ ■■ V.i
punt- \Jsr&
f ‘’■ ■ ■
where every -•*•= :-, .x. ...---
description of Printing is g ‘tfen up in a style that
CANNOT BE SURPASSED,
North or South, .".in’, with great dUpa eh. The
PAPER and CARDS u?cd in this establishment
:src of the beet quality. Two of the proprietors
are practical printers of much experience, under
whose sewntinizinsr supervision. nil work is done.
Our PRICES A Hit MODERATE, and work war
ranted to please.
THE BOOK BINDERY
Is most corupleto
it', nil its ur: anc'-
r-- - ."/• w. ments, and is in
<sa -:;£ charge of a com
feiiPaflLqOfr. \ kSA, l>e.Vut workman.
In this depart
\ \ also, none
c Acl* —-A ’ but the best stock
‘= * s k p Pt, and the
- ’ j? I>hlic may rely
liferilv- W.-. -j 1 m™f t on getting first
class work. For
BLANK BOOK MAKING,
all the lafist ituprovements have been procured.
Having purchased the sole right, for Columbus,
of ROW AMD’S SPRING AND CARRIAGE, for
blank books, wo are prepared to make up MER
CHANTS’ BOOKS, COURT RECORDS, <£c. in a
style far sui passing anv Bindery in South-Western
Georgia. The Spring is a great improvement, and
is only to be seen to be appreciated. No extra
charge is made for the Spring.
iJOf” MUSIC, MAGAZINES, LAW, MEDICAL
WORKS, and other printed works, bound in any
‘desired style.
THE WAf CH_QI)ESTION.
American vs. Foreign Watches.
A CARD.
THE ONLY ENTIRELY SATISFACTORY
PROOF OF A GOOD WATCH 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 equally and wiili 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 eempensation are introduced, or
that the whole is covered by a famous name and
by a massive and costly case. Hund reds of worth
less Watches are beautifully finished, and some
are exquisitely contrived to run badly and wear
out quickly- A great deal cf woik is most often
a great deal of complexity, and all will admit that
no amount of mere polish will advantage any
piece that is radically malformed or inexactly
titled. It is SIMPLICITY CF CONSTRUCTION,
and supli mathematical corretimse 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.-
The founders and managers of the Ameiican
Watch Company’ cf Waltham are determined to
make TIME-E SUPERS whether they make money
or not They do not undervalue ornament, but
they feel that they canuotovervalneTlME. THIS
IS THE MEANING OF THEIR WHOLE ESTAB
LISHMENT. Thoroughly-fan iliar, by-practical
experience, with the evils inherent in foreign
Watches, —eviis which all Watch dealei3 will bear
them out in say lag, render nearly’ worthless for
all purposes of time keeping a largo majority of
foreign Watches, —they aim, through the substi
tution of mechanical science, the uncertain
judgment of tho eye ami imperfect skill of the
lutud, tp 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 HATE DONE
THIS, AND ARE DOING IT, they confidently ap
peal to the thousands w hose daily coming and go
ing is regulated by Waltham Watches, to say. In
every system, even the best, there will be imper
fection, and instances of failure doubtless occur
in the Waltham manufacture, but in a system
which produce:! Watches which are IDENTICAL,
rather than SIMILAR, tho proportion of such
must be reduced to a minimum.
Having achieved this decisive victory,—a victo
ry with a reason for it, —the American Watch
Company is far from being disappointed at the
iVnjuent and unscrupulous opposition it meets
from many in the importing business. ‘lbis op
position was to have been expected, and the occa
sion of it will bo apparent to any one who consid
ers the i xtent of t he importers’ trade audits high
ly profitable character. The Company lias no rea
son to b- dissatisfied 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 as well as day; but it is not
con tent that any portion of the community should
be misled as to the real merit of its Watches.—
Unfortunately there is no article in 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 and faint
praise.
The Company is gratified to be able to say, how
ever, that there art 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 hoi.est,
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 testof time-keeping,aud upon that ground
it is content to rest its claims to the general pat
ronage. The public will bear in mind that these
Watchc-s are made for reputation, and with the
responsibility of perpetual guaranty constantly
in view; for, fcow’ovcr they may change hands,
wherever and whenever they are found faulty,
the Company is hound 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
genuineness, bearing the number of the. Watch,
and ned by our Treasurer, It. E. ItOBBIXS, or
by our predecessors, APPLETON, TRACY & CO.
these Watches are for sale by Jewelers
generally’ throughout the Union, wo do not so
licit orders for single Watches, i’or the American
Watch Company,
ROBBINS & APPLETON,
General Agents, 182 Broadway', New York.
The following gentlemen, among many others,
attest the superiority of these Watches as time
keepers :
Dr. J. Mat ion Sims, Paul Morphy,
Gov. Hamlin, N. P. Willis,
Cyrus W. field, J. 11. Wardweli,
Adam W. Spies, Rev. Dr. Camp,
Wm. li. Cary, Elisha Bobbins,
Gen. G. I*. Morris, James Cruiksli&uk,
Frank Leslie, J. f. Cleveland
Prof. Yt m. A. Phelps, Ur. Abel Stevens.
Hon. N. P. Banks, Hon. S. S. Randall,
.James W. Simonton, “ Is. Jf. Tiemann,
Hr. James 0. Noyes, Abram S. Hewitt,
Rev. James Floy, Peter Coopt r,
Hon. P. J. ‘ttarson. Wilson G. Hunt,
“ J. W. Barkley, lion. 11. H. Van Dyck,
Prof. A. C. Rot, Frank Tuthili.
Oct 3. 2twdAweowl2w\
i VALUABLE LAND FORSALE
- |SUE subscriber finding ins Farm .
_ too inconvenient to his reri
dence, proposes to sell a good j lace
ou accommodating terms. The-Lands jß&Sfgißp
i lie oil the Goyvilree Creeks, 25 miles jr *’*
from the city of £olun;Lus and ‘ij/j
miles from Station No. 3 ot; he Mobile ana uirard
Rail lload, adjoining Dr. Smith and others. There
are two sections ol the Land, about one half creek
and hammock, and the Lajiume uplands, ail of
which lies well, and every foot good tillable land.
; There arc 350 to 400 acres cleared and in a rough
; state of cultivation. A portion cf the cleared
land somewhat worn, Luc susceptible of a good
crop. Ti e place is not in r.. fine slate of repairs,
the building? all being rough and of cheap char
acter, and will be estimated as such, hut taken all
in nil one of the very best Farms can easily be
male on the place with the start cn hand. The
purchaser can 1 c supplied with stock of all kinds,
am! corn and fodder on the place on good terms.
For further particular:, apply at the cun Cilice,
i or to the subscriber at Clayton. Barbour county,
Alabama. ‘ J. 8. WILLIAMS.
August 12,1559. dtf
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES
~vj±isr. isZL^jro tts
IS now receiving a large and well selected stock
cf FAMILY SUPPLIEB of trll kinds and of the
best quality, consisting in part of
Extra Uoakc-n Butter; best quality Cheese ;
New 51 tckerel, Salmon and White Fish;
Smoked Salmon; r moked Uaiibut and Beef;
Smoked Tongues: Bologna Sausages; Codfish;
Pickled Beef; Pickled Pork; Potatoes; OnionB:
, Sugar Cured Hama; beat Leaf Lard ;
Boston Stuffed Pickles, Chow-Chow Pickles,
Mixed Pickles and Gerkins, in barrels and kegs.
Ginger Preserves, West India Preserves. Pie
Fruits, Worcestershire Sauce, iyi bottles andgallen
1 jugs;
Mackerel, Salmon. Lobster and Codfish in her
metrieal sealed cans;
j 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;
I Shooting Tackle of every kind ;
Wines. Liquors and Cigars of the purest brands
■ imported;
Ba-keta of every description.
4®* For further particulars call at
Oct. 12. 77 BROAD STREET.
RTK flour:
JUST received by
HOWELL A JOHNSON.
Pm \ *| U A * \ l’ M
1v • i. JLL u j_JiADj. . jkJ
AND THE
PUBLIC IN GENERAL!
NEW AND FASHIONABLE
MILLINERY
AND
MESS SOG&S3
108 . *O3
BROAD V-< f !!CCl ’
m s OB
I take leave to inform the Ladies
of Columbus, (la., and its vicinity,
as also the public in general, that I
have now complete in Store, one of
the Handsomest and most Fashiona
ble assortments of
FRENCH
FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY
A N D
13 Dess G-oods
FOR LADIES’ WEAR,
consisting of all the newest sty le of
BONNETS AND HATS,
%
for young and old, for large as id
small, of Velvet, Silk, Straw,
PlllSll, Felt, &c.;’ as also the larg
est variety of the best
BONNET RIBBONS,
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
HEAD-DRESSES, CAPS,
FLOWERS, FEATHERS, Ac.
THE DRESS GOODS!
Such as. Silks, Merinoes, Cash
meres and DeLaines, can’t be
surpassed, either in style, variety or
price, as also the
Velvet and Cloth Cloaks,
MANTILLAS,
TALMAS AND SHAWLS.
A most select assortment of real
Valenciennes and Point Lace
Sets and Embroideries are kept:
in fact, my stock is by far superior in
quality and quantity than ever kept
before by me.
To avoid any misunderstanding,
I shall sell only for
2STIECT CASH.
But will say, that never before has
been offered such an elegant and
fashionable assortment in this market,
at such low prices as I am determ
ined to sell at during this season!
All those who wish to buy good
and cheap Goods are requested to
give me a call before purchasing else
where, as I know I can please the
most fastidious. Respectfully,
MRS. DESSAU,
No. 108 Broad street.
fi@P“A most extensive assortment
of CORSETS, from the best French
and New York manufacturers, are
always kept to fit all sizes ; as also a
large variety of FURS, such as Capes,
Pelerines and Cuffs.
The Dressmaking Department
Will be carried on as heretofore,
by Miss BROWN & Mrs. DESSAU.
Orders punctually attended to.
Columbus, Nov. 1. 2m
COME AND SEE!
HOWELL &TJOHNSON
HAVE in store, and will bo constantly receiv
ing. a supply of the best
FAMILY GROCERIES,
PANTRY, DAIRY AND KITCHEN GOODS,
Consisting in part of Extra Goshen Butter; New
Mackerel; Cheese, ’nest quality; Pickled Beef;
Pickled Pork and White, almon and White Fih,
Cod Fish, Potatoes and Onions, Sugar Cured Hams
and Breakfast Bacon, English Pickles, Chow-Chow,
Picalilly, Gerkins and Mixed Pickles, American.
Pickles, Worcestershire Sauce in quart and p ; nt
bottles, Pepper Sauce, Walnut and Mushroom
Catsup, West India Preserves ; Lime, Oranges and
Pine Apples; Sardines,Crackers; English, French
and American Mustard; Stuart’s Extra Syrup;
Canton Ginger Proaerves; Coffee. Scgaro and
Teas of the best quality; Market and Clothes
Baskets; Brooms, Cedar Tubs, Piggins and Buck
ets ; Wooden Spoons, Ladles, Scoops and Mea
sures; Sugar Boxes, Flour Pails and Selves.
Best FLOUR and MEAL always on hand.
*• Hunter’s Delight,” and other superior brands*
of Cigars ; Lemons, Candies, Nuts and Raisins.
Goods delivered in any part of the city
free of expense. 138 BROAD STREET,
Next door above Masonic Hall BuiMing.
FINE PLANTATION
FOR SALE. ‘
rr-IIE subscriber offers for sale
X a fine Plantation contain-
iug 1.1 Od acres; between 6CO Bh&g .vpG-fe-j
and 700 o<‘ which are cleared.
Mostef the cleared land it- !re.-l MsSfe
and ia a good state of cultivation. The uaiance ia
well timbered. This tract of isnd is mostly oak
and liickory— 2'.o acres being the beet button*
kind. rt is situated on Tea River, 2miles from
Mt. Andrew, Earbour 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 spring* of
the pun st water— ; m fact there is not a bad spring
on the place.
I will also .-.ell with the iauu Lie head of Hogs;
40 or 50 head of Cattle; Corn, Fodder, <sc. Dur
ing the last year seven bales of cotton to rhe baud
were made on this iand, and plenty of corn to
sell. A bargain may be had by early application
to the subscriber in person, or by letter at Cl a3 -
ton. Alabama. H, 1). OLIVER, Sr.
August 12.18a#. dSttwli.
HOMS DI ST ILLE BY.
Liquor W arranted the “Very Purest
r f''HE subscriber is now msnufactnrypJE-jA”
1 ing WHISKY daily, by a
proceis that much improves its Jtavor and vH=felk.
quality. The best of judges pronounce ins liquor
to be unrivaled in its etwngth and purity, and a
number of our Physicians are using it. It needs
only a sample of the article to convince every one
that such a thing as adulteration or dilution i*
impossible in its manufacture.
lam telling this pure Whisky at only $2 per
gallon, and when sold by the barred a liberal de
duction will be allowed.
Messrs. Bauble <v Brassill on Randolph street,
.Tames W. Ryan on Front street, and C. Ogle
tree, corner of Broad and Bryan streets, have my
Whisky for ealein any quantities
My Distillery is in Russell county, Ala, one
mile west cf Girard.
Sept. 23-dCm AMBROSE BRANNAN.
BULBOUS ROOTS!
DIRECT from Holland, consist- AD&j
ing of the most beautiful
Double and Single Hyacinths of -JmBU ,
various colors; large Double Tu- ‘4.
lips, and the most beautiful variety
of the Lilium Lancifolinm or Japan Lilly, just
received and for sale by
Oct. 21. R. A. WARE A SON.
JAPOSICAS, &.C.
O PLENDID NEW JAPONIC Ad,
O CHINESE AZALIAS, DAPH- ■*#!?-
NE ODOR AS. with several other r Tt7
new Plants, just received and for ■
sale at the Seed Store, No. 16 iTwh
Broad street, of JOHN LEE.
Columbus, Oct. 25,1859.
PIASO FOR SALE.
ONE fine new Piano, for saIefIKIESBI&W
very low. at No. 40 Broad st. I
Apply soon to 11 “ If U B
Sept 14 ts JEFFERSON A HAMILTON.
CLOTHING!
OIOI'HINai
CLOTHING ! |
->►
HATS, HATS, 1
CATS, CAPS, j
VALISES, VALISES, ;
HUNKS, TRUNKS,
XT joa/tore lias* cfco.
ROSETTE, mELSCK I CO.
No. 125 Broad St.,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA,
Would call the attention of the pub
lic to their
LARGE AND EXTENSIVE STOCK
OF
Beady-Made Clothing
which has been manufactured under
the immediate supervision of one of
the firm.
No trouble has been spared in se
lecting the
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
I our support from the PEOPLE, and
we are determined to please the
PEOPLE.
Having made an EXTENSIVE
| ADDITION to our
£3 XjSS ZE3. Z> O ZLVSC
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
! ern country. As we sell exclusively
JPOUOL oass
we are enabled to offer SUPERIOR
INDUCEMENTS to
CASH PURCHASERS!
We feci assured that QUALITY
and PRICE will give PERFECT
SATISFACTION.
ROSETTE, MELICK £ CO.,
No. Broad. Street,
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. 125 Broad St.,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
3.OO#DATS! 3.000 CAPS!
■ Os every Shape, Color, Quality and
Style,
From 25 cents* to •
They are offered at LOWER
PRICES, for the same qualities,
than was ever known in the city.
ROSETTE, MELXCK & CO.,
No. 125 Broad Street.
Furnishing Goods!
In this Department we are enabled
I* to exhibit an elegant assortment, viz:
4,000 SHIRTS made by the begt
manufactures;
White Linen Bosom SHIRTS;
“ Marseilles “
Linen Cambric Bosom “
u u Ruff u
Fancy Linen Bosom u
“ Marseilles “ “
“ Print u
j Embroidered “ “
(jlieck Linen “ “
j 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,
Cashmere, Shaker Net, Shaker Flan
i nel, Merino and Gray Mixed;
i 4,900 Cravats and Scarfs ;
~ 0,500 Suspenders and Half Hose;
2,000 Pocket Handkerchiefs;
Silk and Linen Cambric Hdkfs.
r <-
TRUNK DEPOT,
iSS N °- 125 His
Broad Street.
500 Trunks and Trunk Valises,
Carpet and Enameled Cloth Bags.
For Plasters and Traders
TOO 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 for the future.
ROSETTE, MEIICX & CO.
Columbus, Oct. 8, 1859.
Ur. Lee’s Saponaceous Dentifrice!
Manufactured by W. F. LEE, Dental Surgeon.
COLUMBUS, GA.
T'IIIS delightful article for clean a
ing and beautifying the Teeth ia
compounded with the greatest
from the purest materials, combining the deter
gent qualities of soap, with the most desirable
properties of approved dental powders.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by the manufac
turer, anu at the Drug Stores of
AGEE A IVERSON.
URQUHART A CHAPMAN,
Oct. 14-ts J. A. WHITESIDE A CO.
KEROSENE OIL. !
OOMKmoreof that same superior Kerosene Oil
O just received and for sale by
Sept. 15. R. A. WARS A BON, 74 Broad st-
MRS. WINSLOW,
An experienced Nurse and Female Physician, pro
eeuts to the attention of mothers, her
SOOTHING SYRUP,
For Children Teething,
which greatly facilitates the process of teething,
by Gening the gums, reducing all inflammation
—will allay nil pain andspasmodic action.and is
Surs to Regulate the Bowels.
Depend upon it mothers, it will give rest to
yourselves and
Relief and Health to your Infants.
\\T H Dave put up • and sold this articlo
y y for over ten years, and can say,
in confidence and j truth, of it, what we
have never been able [ ) to say of any other
medicine— VEll HAS IT FAIL
ED, IN A BIN- sys! QJLiE instance, to
Effect a CURE, when timely used.—
Saver did we know an instance of dissatis
faction by any one who used it. On the
contrary, all are do- lighted w ith its opera
tions, and speak in terms of highest com
mendation of its magi- cal effects and medical
virtues. \\ e speak in this matter “ what
we do know,” at rh tor ten years’ experi
ence, End pledge our reputation for
the fulfilment of what we here de
clare. In almostev- P—i ery iustauce where
the infant is suffering t-H from pain and exhaus
tion, relief will b e l. found in fifteen or
twenty minutes alter Qj the Syrup is adminis
tered. IE
This valuable prepa- ration is the prescrip
tion of one of the m->st experienced and
skillful Nurses in New England.and has
been used with nev- —. er failing success
iu U
THOUSANDS OF CASES.
It not only relieves the child from pain,
but invigorates the stomach and bowels,
corrects acidity, and gives tone and energy
to the whole system. XJj. It will almost instaut
ly rolieve r
Griping in the £> Bowels, and
WIND COLIC,
and overcome cutivnl- sions, which if not
speedily remedied end in death. We believe
it the best and sur- J est remedy in the
world, in nil cases of Dysentery and
Diarrhoea in Chil- m dren, whet her it
arises from teething, or from any other
cause. We would say y. to every mother who
lias a child suffering . ‘ from any of the fore
goingcomplaints—do not let your pre
judices, nor the prejudices of oth
ers, stand between your suffering child
and the relief that will be SURE —yes, ab
solutely SURE — to follow the u*e of
this medicine, if time- .ly used. Full direc
tions for using will -re\ accompany each bot
tle. None rrenuine un- less the fac-similo of
of CURTIS & PERKINS, New
York, is on the out- Bide wrapper.
Sold by Druggists ISH throughout the world.
Principal Office, 13 Cedar st, N. Y.
Price only 25 cents per Bottle.
August 13, 1869. Iy3dp
SADDLERY,JWRNESS, &C.
1859- FALL TRADE..-1859
SHERMAN & CO.
now re- _
iatiess UY'i
of all kinds, Hem V k JH
lock a .-.il ‘5. j q ;
Skins; Harness,
Leather; Sole Lea- ■ j Y, 7 . -="’
ther and Ladieh’
French TRUNKS of various styles and sizes ; Va
lises, Carpot Bags, Saddle and Harness Trim
mings, Whips, Collars, Bridles,
Plantation -Gear, Trace Chains,
Hames, and everything usually kept in the line,
which tre offered low for cash or approved crodit.
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.
*5” Rep ailing done with dispatch.
SHERMAN & CO.,
Next door below Bank of Columbus.
Columbus, Ga., Sept. 13,1859. ds wly
J. A. TYLER J. C. MOSES.
TYLER & MOSES,
| General Commission Merchants
and wholesale and retail dealers in
Groceries, Provisions and Produce,
“TXTILL make liberal advancements on con
\\ signments, and give their personal atten
tion to the sale of Goods, Ac.
Keep constantly on hand a general assortment
of Groceries, Ac , which they offer at tho lowest
market price for cash.
Liberal discount, made to Wholesale Deal
ers. October 1-ts
~ TO FARMERS I
j Cash Groceries and Provisions.
WE have just receivrd fresh, and are daily
receiving, GROCERIES of every de
scription, viz:
Hogsheads New Orleans SUGAR;
Barrels A, B, andC CLAIUHKD SUGAR;
Barrels CRUSHED and POWDERED SUGAR)
! Barrels Choice N. O. SYRUP;
Bags RIO and JAVA COFFEE;
Barrels Xo. 3 MACKEREL;
j Barrels IRISH POTATOES ;
Rarrcds ONIONS;
Barrels OFTSHELLED ALMONDS;
Boxes Tobacco “of all grades
Bo::os Adamantine Caudles, do. Sperm ;
Boxes of Soap of all qualities;
Boxes STARCH;
Boxes SODA;
Boxes BLACKING;
60,000 Cigars, favorite brands of CONEBATTA,
TERESA. DEL NORTE, &c;
Jars MACCOBOY SNUFF;
Bags of SHOT, assorted sizes ;
Kegs GUN POWDER;
25,000 PERCUSSION CAPS;
Boxes MATCHES;
Boxes CII EES K;
.Tars ASSORTED PICKLES.
We respectfully solicit your attention before
buying elsewhere, as wa are determined to give
satisfaction ia quality and price to good custom
ers. TYLER AMOSES.
FLOZJK AT MILL PRICES!
Ct HOICK EXTRA, AND DOUBLE EXTRA
/ FLOUR, from Palace Mills, just ground
of pure white wheat, and warranted good. Wo
keep constantly on hand, fresh from the City
Mills, their various brands of Flour, which wo
sell at Mill Prices.
Get. 15-ts TYLER A MOSES.
BACON! BACON!
IRA lIIIDS. RIBBED SIDES, with and with
-1 vy vy out hack bone, for sale low by
Oct. 15-ts TYLER A MOSES.
CHOICE SYRUP !
BBLS. New Orleans Syrup for sale below
/ iy cost by
Got. 15-ts TYLER A MOSES.
COTTON! COTTON!
BALES INDIA BAGGING for sale low by
/.J Oct 11. TYLER A MOSES.
LET EVERYBODY LIVE I
£ / U | SACKS good COUNTRY FLOUR, just re
cH ceived and for sale as low as the lowest,
bv TYLER A MOSES.
’October 11. ts
LIQ,UORS I LIQ.UORS !
TYRANDY “of every description”; WHISKY do;
13 Holland ROSE GIN; Bottled Liquors of all
kind:. In store and arriving for sale.
Oct. 3 TYLER A MOSES.
HARRISON & PITTS,
CO M3IISSI ON MERCHANTS,
AUCTIONEERS
AND NEGRO BROKERS,
lio. 59 and 61 Broad st., Columbus, Ga.,
iA7"dULD inform their fiiends and the public
VV generally that they still continue theabove
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
bexsed to give entire satisfaction to all who may
confide their business to their care. They will
give their persona! attention to the sales of
MERCHANDISE OF EVERY DE-CRIPTIONj
RENTING AND SALE OF REAL ESTATE;
SALE OF NEGROES ON COMMISSION, Ac.
ts- Liberal advances made on Negroes, Mer
chandise and Produce placed with us lor sale.
Administrator’s & Executor’s Sales
ATTENDED TO ON LIBERAL TERMS.
Having made arrangements in Richmond and
other markafs to be kept constantly supplied with
good healthy NEGROES, of all classes, we ask
farmers and others who wish to purchase to call
and examine our stock.
Cash Paid for Likely Young Kegroes
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 invite tho attention of Planters and
Merchants. C. 3. HARRISON,
GEO. I. PITTS.
Columbus, Sept. C, 1859. ly
~ !RJEIM[OY7 r -ALL I
YUM. B. CARTER bav ,
\\ ing removed to the
on hand Grand and Sq 2ar
PIANOS, manufactr ed by Checkering st eons,
Wm. Knabe A Cos., Win. p. Emerson, A W. Ladd
A Cos., and A.. New hall; MKLODEONS made by
Mason A Hamlin; Guitars, Violins, Flutes, Ac
cordeons, Flctinas, Banjos, Tambourines, Fifes, Ac.
Aleo a large assortment of Sheet Music and In
struction Books for various instruments.
WM. B. CARTER,
October 6-6 m No. 72 Broad street.
LIQUORS AND GROCERIES!
JUST received,and for sale low forcash,twenty
kegs genuine Dutch Herrings; Madeira,
Rhine, Port, Sherry, Claret and Catawba Wines;
St. Croix, Jamaica and New England Rum ; Bour
bon, Monongaliela, Old Wheat, Pure Corn and
Common Whiskies; Old Holland, Pine Apple and
Rose Gins; Fine and Domestic Brandies; Syrups
of different kinds ; Mutton Hams, Fish, Catsups,
Pickles; Crushed, Pulverized and Brown Sugars,
J. B SHIPMAN A CO.,
July 28. No. 2 Broad street.