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I.OCA I, AFFAIRS. The Weather. We have enjoyed several successive days of most delightful weather, which has been marred only by the volatile nature of the dust, The trees are being fast disrobed ot their drapery of green, and arraying themselves in all the varied beauty of Autumnal splendor. If signs are to be relied on in dry weather we will have rain soon. Professor Ryan. This gentleman, who has been lectur ing in various portions of the Southern States, has arrived in Columbus, and pro poses to give, we presume, an entertain ment consisting of Dramatic Readings, Laughable Personations of Character, &c. He is represented to be a finished elocutionist. The press generally concur in the most flattering approval of his performances. Wood’* Museum of Living Wonders. ihis celebrated collection of living wonders, as will be seen by referring to an advertisement this morning, will ex hibit at Concert Ilall in our city, four suc cessive nights, commencing on Tuesday night, the Bth. The price of admission is certainly worth investing in a sight of a giantess weighing 481 pounds, and the Lilliputian Queen, weighing only 26 pounds. This exhibition has attracted large crowds elsewhere. Hon. S. O. Hale. We were favored with a visit from this gentleman Saturday, who is en route to hisbomein Huntsville. He has just closed the arduous task of presiding at the Courts of the Bth Judical Circuit of Ala bama, excepting Montgomery, where it does not commence until January next. All that we have seen from the press from that section, speaks well of the ability and impartiality with which he dis charged his laborious duties. Concert of the St. Cecilians. Friday evening last, the lovers of vocal melody, among whom were a good pro portion of the elite of Columbus, assem bled at Concert Hall, in anticipation of the feast spread by the St. Cecilians. We were among those who had the good : fortune to be present. Confident of j passing a delightful evening, and enter taining high expectations, we cheerfully confess they were more than realized. The entertainment was pure and ehaste in character, and rarely have we derived so much satisfaction. At all times music hath its charms, but they are doubly en hancedjwhen associated, as on this occa sion, with woman in the attractions of her uuadorned loveliness. To particu larize would seem invidious, but we ture to say we could listen, “not for an age, but for all time,” to the sweet ca dences of “Oh, had I wings” ; “Wheu thou comest”; “The Lord will comfort Zion”; “Strike, strike the Harp”; “The Better Land,” and “Our Native Land.” The untutored or practiced ear lis tened iu vain for the slightest discord. The programme was of good length, aud much credit is due Mr. Vanden Berg and Professor Chase, the principal and assistant conductors. The new Organ j Melodeon is a fine instrument, possessing great power and volume of tone, as was demonstrated by the “Grand Voluntary,” executed by Prof. Chase and Mr. Vanden Berg. We must not forget to mention j that the Society has been presented with | a beautiful painting of their tutelary | Divinity, St. Cecilia, which was executed j by Mrs. Beach, one of the members. We ; close this notice with the hope that after ‘ their decided success, the St. Cecilians will not give their entertainments here after “like angels’ visits.” Tlientre—“THe Stranger,” Saturday evening the bill presented by Mr. Fleming’s Company, was “The Stranger,” a drama’of thrilling interest, which drew a very large crowd. To-night, in accordance with a general desire, Bulwer’s play of “Richelieu” will j be given. In this role Mr. Fleming is j said to have no superior. The programme for this evening is an j excellent one, being composed of two first j class pieces—the thrilling tragedy euti tied “Fazio, or the Italian Wife,” and the beautiful comedy, “The Honeymoon.” It will surely attract a large house, par ticularly as it is the benefit night of Miss j Menken, who has become a general fa- j vorite, and is distinguished for her per sonal beauty and versatility of talent. Steamer Stokes Sunk. The Apalachicola Advertiser of the 2d, says : “We regret to learn that this steamer, owned and commanded by Capt. L. T. Woodruff, which left here a few days ago, having two barges in tow, with freight for Columbus, Georgia, sunk at Uohee Shoals. We have no particu lars in regard to her sinking, but un derstand that the boat Jiad but a few bar rels of freight on her decks, and conse- j quently the principal or only loss will be , the boat.” The numerous friends of Capt. Wood ruff in Columbus, join us in the expres sion of deepest sympathy for his misfor tune, and the hope that it will be speedi ly repaired. Banks of Columbus and Middle Georgia. „ f The Tulladega (Ala.) Watchtower of 2d, says that the notes of the Bank of Columbus, and those of the Bank of Mid dle Georgia, at Macon, are received by the “Talladega Insurance Company” for F.xchange and on deposit, and assures the public that they are strictly reliable, having passed through the terrible crisis of 1857 without suspension of specie payment. , Messrs. Gunby & Cos. have just received a quantity of seed oats —the extra Biack ; also Hydraulic Cement and Plaster of Varis. Don’t fail to read and examine closely, the bill of fare composed of a variety of necessary articles in the pro vision and family grocery line. Give them a call. Messrs. Harrison & Pitts have received a fine lot of up couutry Flour, to which the attention of merchants and others is invited. ♦ The Ravages of Consumption in Boston. For the week ending October 29ih, - seventy-two deaths occurred in Boston, of which the very large proportion of !; twenty■ eight, or over one-third, were of consumption. This is the largest num ber that ever died in Boston in one week of that disorder. Conviction of “Old Brown.” Charlestown, Ya., Oct. 81. —The case of “old Brown” weut to the jury to-day, who soon brought in a verdict of “guilty of treason, insurrection and murder ” Charlestown, Va., Nov. 1.-The points raised by the counsel for arrest of judg ment, in the case of Brown, were argued to-day. The decision of the Court is re served. Coppee’s trial has commenced. Cook waives a preliminary examination. p Loss by Fire. Soncook, N. H., Nov. B.—The ootton nails at this village are burned. Loss $130,000, insured for $90,000. tele O TELEGRAPHED TO THE DAILY SUN. ARRIVAL OF THE BTEAMKH NORTFI AMEHICAN. COTTON FIRMJSUT UNCHANGED! New York, Nov. C, 1859. The steamship North American touch ed off Farther Point to-day. She brings Liverpool advices to the 26th ult., four days later than the America’s news. Liverpool Cotton Market. —Sales of three days 26,000 bales, of which speculators took 1,400 bales. Quotations unchanged. The market closed firm with an advancing tendency. London Money Market —Consols had somewhat declined, and were quoted at ! 951 to 95 1. General News.—Spain has declared war against Morocco. There wete rumors of trouble between France and England. Charleston Colton Market. Charleston, Nov. 7, 1859. Sales to-day 2,000 bales, with a firmer market. Savannah Cotton Market. Savannah, Nov. 7, 1859. Sales to-day 2,500 bales. Middlings 11 to 11J cents. The market closed firm with advancing tendency. Additional by the America. Halifax, Nov. 4.—The sales of cotton in Liverpool during the week ending Oct. 20ih, were 57,000 bales, of which specu lators and exporters took 2,500. Middling qualities of New Orleans and Mobile are said to have improved and the mar ket closed with an advancing tendency for all clean descriptions of cotton, owing to their scarcity. The sales on Friday were 8,000 bales, of which speculators and exporters took 2,000 bales, aud the market closed steady at the following quotations: Fair Orleans 7%d. I Mid. Orleans 7 3-lfid. “ Mobiles 7%d. I “ Mobile 7d. “ Uplands 7%d. | “ Uplands... 6 11-l Gd. The stock of Cotton at Liverpool was 519,000 bales, of which 372,000 were American. Stale of Trade. —Manchester advices were unfavorable, and had a declining tendency for India goods. Havre Market. —The cotton market had advanced during the week for fair aud middling qualities. Orleans Tree Ordi naire quoted at 115, and Bas at 104 francs. The sales of the week were 9.500 bales, and the stock 44,000 bales. Flour and Wheat dull. Corn quiet. Bigland, Athya & Cos. quote wheat at a decline of Id. since Tuesday. Provisions closed dull. Sugar buoyant, at 6d. to Is. advance. Coffee quiet. Latest — Liverpool, Saturday afternoon, Oct. 22.—Sales of cotton to-day 8,000 bales, of which speculators and exporters took 1,400 bales, and the market closed steady. Breadstuff’s were quiet, but prices steady. Provisions closed dull. Ijatest — London, Saturday afternoon, Oct. 22.—Consols closed at (15to 96, and dull. The bullion in the Bank of Eng land had decreased £339,000. Money was slightly more stringent, but abun dant. General News.—The departure of the Great Easteru steamship for America has been indefinitely postponed. She will probably not leave England this year. The details of the treaty recently adopted at Zurich, show that that instru ment is a mere amplification of the Villa Franca agreement. The rights of the Grand Dukes are reserved in it. Spain is dissatisfied with the offer of Morocco, aud war is considered imminent between the two nations. The Sardinian government Ims issued ; a decree, proposing a loan of one hundred ; million francs. j The Zurich treaty stipulates that rati- j fications be exchanged in fifteen days. The London Times, the Post and the Herald, oppose England’s being a party to the proposed European Congress. The Italian affairs appear squally. The London Post thinks that Romagna will certainly be attacked by the Papal j troops. The electricians have commenced at | Valencia their experiments on the Atlan- > tio cable, and with rather encouraging results. The English press continue to draw at tention to the immense armaments build ing in France, particularly at Toulon, j where there are now twenty-two ships in j process of construction. There is a rumor in circulation that j there had been a revolutionary move ment iu Palermo, and that one hundred and fifty rebels had been killed. The steamship America will be due in Boston on Saturday morning. The America passed the Asia off Kin sale. The ship Aberdeen, from’ Charleston, had arrived at Liverpool. Maryland Election. Baltimore, Nov. B.—ln the Sixth Congressional District, Anne Arundel county gives Geo. W. Hughes. Dem., for Congress, 119 majority—a Democratic gain of 69 votes. In the Fifth District, Frederick county gives A. W. Hoffman. Am., for Congress, about 300 majority—a loss of 432 votes. Washington county gives Hoffman about 52 majority. The returns from the State are very meagre. Those received seem rather to favor the Democrats. The vote of the city is not in yet. The Reformers have a small majority in the Twelfth Ward. The coroner held an inquest to-day on the body of Johnny Wise, the rowdy who was shot yesterday in the 14th Ward. A verdict was rendered, attributing the killing to accident, the wound having been inflicted by a stray shot. No evi dence was elicited showing that Duffy, who was arrested for the act, had any thing to do with it. An inquest is now in progress on the body of Mr. A. B. Kyle, who died last evening from injuries received. Second Dispatch. —Returns indicate that the Democracy will have a majority in the House. The Senate is still doubtful. Returns from the City Wards not yet complete The Americans will probably have about 18.000 majority, which, of course, secures their Senate ticket by a heavy majority. So far, there appears to be no change in the Congressional delegation. The inquest on the body of Mr. Kyle is not yet concluded. The Central Re form Committee held a meeting and unanimously expressed the deepest in dignation and also distress at the murder of their respected and excellent fellow i citizen, Adam B. Kyle, Jr., at the polls of the Fifteenth Ward, and resolved to attend the funeral to-morrow morniDg, ■ inviting all lovers of law and order, who regard with sorrow and shame this crowning act of the unparalleled enormi ties of the recent election, to unite in the funeral procession. The Fire in New Orleans. New Orleans, Nov. 3.—10 o'clock P. M. —Seven squares from Washington to Ninth streets in the Fourth District were burnt this evening. The improvements were mostly in small buildings.^ Another square is now burning. The firemeu are powerless for waDt of water. New Orleans, Nov. 4.—The fire in the fourth district of this city, yesterday, des troyed sixty dwellings. The loss is esti mated at a quarter of a million of dollars. Extreme Illness of Mrs. S. A. Bong las. Washington, Nov. 3.—Mrs. Senator Douglas is not expected to live. She has received extreme unction. Surrender of Haxlett. Carlisle, Nov. s.—The insurgent Ilnz lett, was surrendered to-day, on a requi sition from Gov. Wise, nnd he, (Hazlett,) is now en route for Charlestown. “Speaking your mind,” Jerrold says, “is an extravagance that has ruined many a man.” MABBIED, On Thursday evening, the 3d inst., at the resi ’ dence of B. Coleman. Esq., by the Bev Dr. Hig ; B>os, Mr. Josiah 11. Smith and Miss Carrie C , Enderman, both of this city. : At the residence of the bride’s fat her. October 13, 1859, by Elder Wm. T. Foster, Mr. T. G. Mont , comeby to Miss Sallie K. Foster, danghtcr of John L. S. Foster, of Oktibbeha county. Miss. On the 20th inst., by the Rev. M. C. Smith, Mr , Richard S. Weigh*, of Barbour county. Aia., to Mrs. Mart lladlet, of Thomas county,Ga. At Midway, Ga., ou the 27th ult., by Rev. J. M. Curtis, Arthur P. Wright, Esq., of Thomaaville, | Ga , to Miss Eliza, second daughter of Capt. J. S. ! Thomas. On the Ist instant, by Rev. >lr. Cullinan. Mr- MerriuTT W. Walker, of Harris county, Ga, to Miss Josie L., daughter of Mrs. Bradford Thomp son,of Russell county, Ala. r —— DIED, On the 26th of October, 1859, in her Ssih \ear, at the reddeLce of Col. Nimrod W. Long, (her son-in-law.) in Barbour county, Ala.,Mrs. Rebecca Thomas, relict of the late Fredetick G. Thomas, and mother of the Hon. G. E. Thomas, of Colum bus, Ga. The deceased was one of that noble race of wo men whose excellent chaiacters wereformtd in the early history of this country, and who con tributed so largely to establish the pure domestic virtues of our social compact and the valuable in stitutions of the preseut age; a devoted wife, an affectionate mother, a kind mistress, a good neigh bor, a consistent aud active Christian, she was universally loved and esteemed by all who knew i her. She was for many years a worthy member of the Baptist Church: “Bless the Lord, oh! my soul; bites Ilis holy name,” were among the last accents which were uttered by her faltering tongue, which though forever cilent on earth, is now doubtless vocal in i Heaven, in the everlasting praises of Christ, her i Saviour. “Our glorious Leader claims our praise, For his own pattern given; While the long cloud of witnesses Show the same road to Heaven.” ANNOUNCEMENTS. For Solicitor General. CHARLES B. HUDSON, Esq., begs leave to an nounce that he is a candidate for the office of Solicitor General of the Chattahoochee Circuit, at the approaching election-. aglO-te For Mayor. We are authorized to announce WM. PERRY as a candidate for Mayor at the ensuing muni cipal election. Sept. 20-ts For Marshal. We are authorized to announce JAMES M. HUGHES as a candidate for re-election to the office of Marshal of Columbus. Election second Saturday in December next. For Deputy Marshal. We are authorized to announce M. G. WAT SON as a candidate for Deputy Marshal of the city at the ensuing election. 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 his _ FRIENDS. For Clerk of Council. Wo are authoiized to announce E. 11. MUS GROVE as a candidate for Clerk of the City Coun cil of Columbur. Election second Saturday in December next. For Clerk of Inferior Court. We are authorized to announce GEORGE I. LLOYD as a candidate for Clerk of the Inferior Court. Election first Monday in January next. SPECIAL, NOTICES. Day Boarders—Mrs. THOS. FORRES TER, will accommodate a few gentlemen as Day Boarders. Residence next door to the Presbyterian Church. Terms moderate. October 28. ts Day Boarders. —Mrs. JOHN SMITH is prepared to accommodate a few gentlemen as Day Boarders. Her residence is on the corner of Jackson and Bryan streets. Oet. 26-ts Ladies and Gentlemen —If you wish to have your watches nicely fixed and put in good running order, you must go to the SWINGING CLOCK, No. 81 Broad street. Sept. 28-6 m. Bryan’s Tasteless Vermifuge.— Toll the bell for pretty Nell, All the household’s pride, She died, they say, of worms the prey, Although with med’eine plied, ’Twas Jalap, Mercury, aud gambooge That helped her to her doom; But Bryan’s Tasteless Vermifnge Saves thousands from the tomb. Tut up in bottles. Price twenty-five cents. Dr. DlcClintock’g Pectoral Syrup.— Are your lungs weak ? Doos a long breath give you pain ? Have you a hacking cough ? Do you expectorate hard, tough matter? Are you wasted with night sweats and want oi sleep? If so, litre, is your remedy. It will unquestionably save you. Price sl. Nov. 7-lm Dr. AlcClintoek’s Cold and Cough mixture.—This great family medicine was first introduced by Dr. McClintock when Dean of the Philadelphia College of Medicine. The entire pro fession approve it; and it is guaranteed to cure an ordinary cold or cough, catarrh, influenza, Ac., with absolute certainty and a degree of rapidity that will agreably astonish the patient. Price 25c. Dr. HcCUntock’s Asthmaßemedy. Within a week after commencing with this rnedi cine, Asthmatic sufferer will be able to speak with out wheezing, breathe witout distress, aud lie down without a sense of suffocation; and the amendment will go on till perfect restoration is effected. It relieves whooping cough of its worst symptoms, and curtails the perod of the disease. Price 50c Dr. McClintock’s Family medicines AND Bryan’s Tasteless Vermifuge For sale in Columbus, Georgia, by URQUHART A CHAPMAN, Nov. 7-ly JOHN W. BROOKS. The Great English Remedy. SIR JAMES CLARK’S CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS, Prepared from a Prescription of Sir J. Clarke, M D., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. This Invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure ofall those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitution is subject. It mod erates all excess and removes all obstructions, and a speedy cure may be relied on. TO MABBIED LADIES It is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. Caution.—These Pills should not be taken by Females in the first three months of pregnancy; at any other time they are perfectly safe. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight ex ertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, these Pills will effect a cure when all oth er means have failed, and although a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution. Each bottlo, price Ono Dollar, bears the Govern ment Stampof Great Britain, to prevent counter feit. Full directions in the pamphlet around each package, which should be carefully preserved. Sole Agent for tho United States and Canada, JOB MOSES, (Late I. C. Baldwin A C 0.,) Rochester, N. Y. N.B.—sl and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any authorized Agent, will insure a bottle containing 50 Pills, by return mail. For sale in Columbus, at the Drug Stores of PEMBERTON A CARTER, ACEE A IVERSON, mch9-eowly and all respectable Druggists. Caution.—The article of Whisky now so well known as “Daly’s Aromatic Valley Whisky,” has established a reputation so universal as ren ders it difficult for the maufaeturer to keep pace with the demand. This is the lesult of perse vering energy in its introduction, sustained by a determination adopted at the outsat, and never for i an instant departed from, that its original purity and excellence should continue to the end The common fate, attendant upon all such suc cessful efforts, bas overtaken the manufacturer. It is imitated by unscrupulous imposters, and an inferior aud spurious article is palmed off upon the community, to the great detriment of tliepub -1 lie as well as injury to the manufacturer, both in emolument and well-earned repute. Every effort has been made to guard against this piracy by a Copyright of the Label, and by peculiar shape of the bottle. I caution the public against this imposition upon them and upon my rights, and I earnestly desire such information from those who may possess it, by having been victimized or otherwise, as will I enable me to protect the public and myself by prosecution to the utmost extent of the law. The genuine “Daly's Aromatic Valley Whisky” is put up in cases of 12 bottles each, wish light yel : low Label, and sealed with yellow wax, with the I proprietor’s stamp on the wax, and sac simile sig nature of the proprietor on the label. Ail other articles are imitations. Consumers cau depend upon getting a pure arti i cle when they bay the Valley Whisky, as it is sold ! by the bottle and case only. WM. H. DALY, Sole Proprietor, 19 South William Street, Nsw York. September 9, 1859. SOJAp COMMERCIAL. DAILY SUN OFFICE, ) Columbus, Ga., November 8,1859. ) COTTON—The market continued ratl.erinactive during yesterday, The sales amounted to 673 bales upon a basis of tho quotations given below. It is difficult to effect tales of any styles below a good quality of Middlings. Factors beards are crowded with samples of such styles, but they V. Ceive no attention. Receipts 851 bales. STATEMENT OF COTTON FOR WEEE ENDING NOV. 5. Stock on hand Sept. 1. 1559 ba1ee.,2,551 Received past week 6,954 “ previously 35,958-41.912 Total 44,463 Shipped past week 3,860 previously 18,639-22,499 Stock on hand 21.964 Received to same time last year 55,550 Stock on hand “ “ “ 27,405 On Monday, the first day under review, the appearance of frost stimulated the market and resulted in the sale of 2,327 bales at an advance of %e. Tuesday 664 bales sold. Wednesday 656 bales sold at easier prices. Thursday the sales, which reached 290 bales, showed a dull market and all the advance in the early part of the week was lost. Friday opened dull; during the day we were placed in receipt by telegram of the steamer America’s arrival, with dates from Liv erpool to the 22d ult., advising %*l. advance in cotton, with sales for the week of 57,000 bales; holders demanded higher prices without finding purchasers. The day’s business footed up 495 bales, at previous rates: Saturday 247 bales sold, the market closing at the following quotations : Low Middling 9% to 9% Middling 10 to Strict Middling 10% to 10% Good Middling 10-% to Middling Fair 10% to Receipts are short of last year 13,618 bales. This may be attributed in part to the unusually favorable season for gathering—the easy finan ces of the planters—moderate prices, and to the fact, that the present season opened two weeks later than last year. Frost on the nights of the 30th ajid 31st ult., is generally supposed to have been sufficient to kill cotton, but taken in con nection with the remarkable fine weather since then and up to this writing, it may not prove to have been so injurious as was supposed. Crop.—As the season progresses planters speak more encouragingly of the yield, favoring the opinion entertained, that while the yield per acre may not be so great as last year, the in creased planting will give as large a yield; it will be safe to put the receipts at this place at 110,000 to 120,000 bales. CHARLESTON, Nov. 4.—Sales of cotton 1,900 bales. After the America’s uews was received tho sales were mado at full prices. MOBILE, Nov. 4.—Sales to-day 5,500 bales, with an active market, and %c. advance. Middlings 10% to 10%e. Sales of the week 28,600, uud re ceipis 22,500, against 22,500. Stpck 111,250 bales, MOBILE, Nov. 5. —Sales of cotton to-day 1,200 bales. Holders haring'advanced theirpreteusions, the sales were moderate. The market was gen erally unchanged. NEW ORLEANS, Nov.4.—Sales 18,000 bales and closed firm. Middlings 10%c. Sales of the week 73,000, aud receipts 70,500, against 66,000. Stock 286.000 bales. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. s.—Sales of cotton to day 12,C00 bales; market unchanged. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—The cotton market was steady to day, with sales of 1,500 bales. Flour was heavy; sales 17,600 barrels; Southern 5 50 to $5 70. NEW YORK, Nov. s.—The cotton market was firm to-day, with sales of 5,C00 bales. Middling Uplands at ll%e. The sales include 4,000 in tran sit, of Middling Orleans at 11% cents, with 9-16d. freight. Flour heavy ; sales of 10,000 barrels ; de clined 5 to 10c. per barrel; Southern unchanged. Sugar buoyant; Orloans at 7% to Bc. Two hhds. new at B%c. Rice firm. Navals quiet. MONTGOMERY, Nov. s.—The Ameica’s advices induced factors to demand firmer prices, which buyers resist—they preferring to wait and seethe effect the news will have on the New Orleans and Mobile markets before advancing prices here. We therefore continue yesterday’s quotations—Mid dlings 10%, Strict 10%. Good Middlings 10% to 10%c. Received yesterday by wagons 1281 bales. SAVANNAH, Nov. 3.—Tt-day being Thanks giving Day no business was transacted. A comparison of the receipts of the United States at this time with the receipts at the same time last year, gives the following result: Increase at New Orleans 88,159 “ “ Mobile 52,568 “ “ Texas 6,426 “ “ Florida 112 Decrease at Savannah 26,032 “ “ Charleston 18.142 “ “ North Carolina 1,440 “ “ Virginia 1,080-46,694 Total increare in receipts. 100,571 The entire stock of cotton on hand in the United States up to this time, as compared with last year, gives the following result: Increase at New Orleans 62,650 “V “ Mobile 42,506 “ ** Texas 5,238 “ “ Florida 1,175 “ “ New York 3,850 Decrease at Savannah 23,717 “ “ Charleston 15,458 “* “ “ Virginia 510 “ “ North Carolina 50-39,735 75,684 A comparison of the exports to date, give the following result: Increase to Great Britain 94,640 “ Other Foreign Ports 2,933 Decrease to France 14,381 Decrease to Northern Ports 14,999 SAVANNAH, Nov. s.—Tho Cotton market was firm to day, with sales of 1,130 bales. Quotations were stiffer, but generally unchanged. MONTGOMERY, Oct. 31.—There was an active demand for Cotton during the past week, which resulted iu the largest business of any week of the season, at prices tending in favor of sellers for the better grades, causing an improvement of % to %c. in them, while at the same time the poor qualities remained dull and difficult of sale at old figures. The receipts of the past week were the largest, ever received in one week at this place, amounting to 7,831 bales, of which 6,005 were re ceived by vdigons. The third week in October of last year was the next largest receipts, amounting to 7,437 bales. The total receipts of the season are 39,874, against 45,752 same time last year. We quote Middlings 10 to 10%, Strict Middlings 10%, Good Middlings 10% to 10%c.; and Storm Cotton ranging at 9 to 9%c. The market is quiet this morning. Very little inquiry as yet There has has been a killing frost yesterday and this morning. MONTGOMERY COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand September 1 1,069 Received past week 7,831 “ previously 32,043 —39,874 Total 40,943 Shipped last week 5,588 “ previously 14,962 —20,550. Stock on hand Oct 31,1859 20,393 Stock on hand same time last year 39,680 CINCINNATI, Oct. 4.—Flour $4 70 to $4 80. Corn 40 to 42c.; Oats 45 to 46c ; Whisky 23c ; Mess Pork sl4. Ocean Steamers. SAILING DAYS OF STEAMERS FROM EUROPE. Great Eastern, from Holyhead for Portland..Oct. 28 Vanderbilt, fm Southampton for N. York—.Oct. 29 Asia, from Liverpool for New York Oct. 29 John Bell, from Glasgow for New York Nov. 2 Borussia, fm Southampton for Nt w York.... Nov. 4 Canada, from Liverpool for Boston ...Nov. 5 Ariel, from Southampton for New York Nov. 9 Africa, from Liverpool for New York Nov. 12 Fulton, from Southampton for New York.. Nov. 16 Niagara, from Liverpool for Boston Nov. 19 Persia, from Liverpool for New York Nov. 26 United Kingdom,fm Glasgow for N. York.. Nov. 30 Teutonia, from Southampton for N. York.. Dec. 4 ♦ Prices of Breadstuff’s. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY PALACE MILLS. Per libl. Hal Bbl. Qr.libi Double Extra $9 00 4 60 2 25 Extra Family 7 50 3 75 1 90 Superfine 6 50 3 25 1 65 Extra Fine 6 00 00 1 60 Fine 5 00 2 50 1 25 Bolted Meal and Hominy .$1 per bushel. Unbolted Meal, retail 00 per bushel. “ “ wholesale 80 per bushel. Bran and Shorts, mixed 80 per 100 lbs. Rich Shorts $1 per 100 lbs. Five per cent, discount ou Flour will be made to merchants. Columbus Factory and Mills. OFFICE AT THE FONTAINE WAREHOUSE. Per Bbl. Htlfßbl. Qr. Bbl. Extra Flour $9 OO $4 50 $2 25 Family Fiour 7 50 3 75 1 90 Superfine Flour 6 50 3 25 1 65 Fine Flour 5 50 2 75 1 40 Corn Meal aud Grits 90c. per bushel. Bran 80c. per 100 lbs. Shorts $1 per 100 lbs. tig* Cotton Yarns, Osnaburgs, Liuseys, Stripes, Jeans, Ac., Ac. Russet and Black Shoes All the above are of our own manufacture. July 6,1869. HENRY V. MEIGS, Agent. FLOUR I FLOUR! BBLS. Up-Country Flour, a fine article, iC'UU just received on consignment. Mer chants are invited to call and examine it. Nov. 8-2 w HARRISON A PITTS. FRESH ARRIVALS! THE subscribers are receiving a large and well ■elected assortment of Family Groceries,con sistiDgin part of the following: Extra Choice Northern Butter in 15 lb. kits; Fulton Market Beef in half barrels; New Hulled Buckwheat; Nos. 1, 2 and 3 Mackerel, in qr. and half bbls.; Smoked Beef Tongues; Sugar Cured Beef Hams; Sugar Cured Bacon Hams; Fresh Raisins, Currants,Citron, Almonds, Pecan Nuts. Filberts, * eq Preserves. Sauces and Catsups of every kind ; Also the finest imported Brandies and Wines, selected expressly for family use, of the most re liable importing bouses in the United States; Also a choice selection of Domestic Liquors of every kind—fine Old Rye Whisky. Peach and Apple Brandy, Ac., “Old Tom” Gin, Sirop de gomme, Bacchus and Sachem Bitters; Also a large and choice stock of Segars aud Tobacco of every brand and grade. *5“ Give us a call. GUNBY’ A CO. Columbus, Ga., Nov. 8,1859. SEED OATS l ,)An BUSHELS of Extra Black Oats, for sale JL\J\) by (N0v.8.) GUNBY A CO. CEMENT AND PLASTER PARIS! HYDRAULIC Cement and Plaster Paris al ways on band and for sale by Nov. 8. GUNBY A CO. MERCHANTS’ ACCOUNT BOOKS, FOR drawing off accounts, with paper much superior to the common MU cap, just re ceived at J. W. PEASE’S BOOK STORE. THE WATCHJUESTION. American vs. Foreign Watches. A CARD. THE ONLY ENTIRELY SATISFACTORY PROOF OF A GOOD WATCH IS. THAT IT TELLS CORRECTLY. AND WITHOUT INTER UUPTIOX, THE TRUE yME OF DAY. All other tests are illusory. If the Watch will not perform equally and with accuracy, it is to no purpose whatever that it is elaborately finished, that curious shapes and patented devices are adopted, that novel escapements and ingenious contrivances for compensation are introduced, or that the whole is covered by a famous name and by a massive and costly case. Hundreds of worth less Watches are beautifully finished, and some are exquisitely contrived to run badly and wear out quickly- A great deal of work 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 fitted. It is SIMPLICITY OF CONSTRUCTION, and such mathematical corrcctmsß iu the size and shape of every part as the application of ma chinery to the purpose alone insures, that, with sufficient nicety of fiuish, accomplishes the de sired result. Tho founders and managers of the American W atch Company of Waltham are determined to make TIME-KEEPERS whether they make money or not They do not undervalue ornament, but they feel that they cannctovervalueTlME. THIS IS THE MEANING OF THFIR WHOLE ESTAB LISHMENT. Thoroughly fan iliar, by practical experience, with the evils inherent in foreign Watches, —evils which all Watch dealers will bear them out in saying, render nearly worthless for all purposes of time keeping a large majority of foreign Watches, —they aim, through the substi tution of mechanical science, for tho uncertain judgment of the eye and imperfect skill of the hand, to produce an article that shall not only look like a Watch, but perform the duty of a Watch, adorning it with such a degree of finish as is sufficient, and which, through costliness, will not put it above the reach of any class in the community. AND THAT THEY HAVE DONE THIS, AND ARE DOING IT, they confidently ap peal to the thousands whose daily coming and go ing is regulated by Waltham Watches, to say. In every system, even the best, there will be imper fection, and instances of failure doubtless occur in the Waltham manufacture, but in a system which produces Watches which are IDENTICAL, rather than SIMILAR, the proportion of such must be reduced to a minimum. Having achieved this decisive victory,—a victo ry with a reason for it, —the American ‘Watch Company is far from being disappointed at the frequent and unscrupulous opposition it meets from many in the importing business. This op position was to have been expected, aud the occa sion of it will be apparent to any one who consid ers the extent of the importers’trade audits high ly profitable character. The Company has no rea son to be 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 content that any portion of the community should be misled as to the real merit of its Watches.— Unfortunately there is no article iu 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. Tho Company is gratified to be able to say, how ever, that there are hundreds in the trade whose supreme interest is not in importation, or in an old stock on hand, who have no natural antipa thies to an American Watch; who, indeed, from patriotic motives, would rather distribute them, even if they were not twice as sound and honest, and cheap as any other—with whom Waltham Watches may be found. The Company confident ly maintains that its W’atches will abide the con clusive tes t of 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 Watches are made for reputation, and with the responsibility of perpotual guaranty constantly in view; for, however they may change hands, wherever and whenever they are found faulty, the Company is bound to make them good. CAUTION. —As our Watch is now extensively counterfeited by foreign manufacturers, we have to inform the public that no Watch is of our pro duction which is unaccompanied by a certificate of genuineness, bearing the number of tho Watch, and signed by our Treasurer, R. E. ROBBINS, or by our predecessors, AITLETON, TRACY A CO. t£g,As these Watches are for sale by Jowolers generally throughout the Union, we do not so licit orders for single Watches. For the American Watch Company, ROBBINS A APPLETON, General Agents, 182 Broadway, New York. The following gentlemen, among many others, attest the superiority of these Watches as time keepers : Dr. J. Marion Sims, Paul Morflhy, Gov. Hamlin, N. P. Willis, Cyrus W. Field, J. 11. Wardwell, Adam W. Spies, Rev. Dr. Camp, Wm. 11. Cary, Elißha Robbins, Gen. G. P. Morris, Jameß Cruiksbank, Frank Leslie, J. F. Cleveland, Prof. Wm. A. Phelps, c Dr. Abel Stevens, Hon. N. P. Banks, Hon. S. S. Randall, James W. Simonton, “ D. F. Tiemann, Dr. James O. Noyes, Abram S. Hewitt, Rev. James Floy, Peter Cooper, Hon. F. Wilson G. Hunt, “ J.W. Burkley, lion. 11. 11. Van Dyck, Prof. A. C. Roe, “ Frank Tuthill. Oct 3. 2twd&weowl2w. DR. J. BOVEE DOD’S IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS. THESE Bitters for the cure of Incipient Con sumption, Weak Lungs, Weak Stomachs, Gen eral Debility, and for Purifying and Enriching the Blood, are absolutely unsurpassed by any other remedy on earth. To bo assured of this, it is only necessary to make the trial. The Wine itself is of a very superior quality, being about one-third stronger than other wines; warming and invigorating the whole system from tho head to the feet. As these Bbtters are tonic and alter native in their character, so they strengthen and invigorate the whole system and give A pine tone and healthy action to all its parts by equalizing the circulation, removing obstructions, and pro ducing a general warmth. They are also excellent for Diseases and Weakness peculiar to Females, where a Tonic is required to strengthen and brace the system. No Lady, who is subject to lassitude and faintness, should be witlioutthem, as theyare revivifying in their action. THESE BITTERS will not ouly Cure, but Pre vent Disease, and in this respect are doubly valu able to the persons who may use them. For sale by CHARLES WIDDIFIELD, Nos. 649 and 651 Broadway, N. Y. ACEE A IVERSON, Sole agents for Colnmbus, and for sale by all Druggists. None genuine without the signature of J. BOVEE DODS stamped on the cork, and Dr. J. Bovek Dods’ Imperial W’ine Bitters, blown in the glass. Price $1 00 per bottle. A Liberal discount to the trade. oct22SW3m Montgomery (Ala.) Eaces! dm f THE Fall Meeting over the Montgomery Asso ciation Course will commence TUESDAY, November 15th, and last five days, under the direction of the Montgomery Association Jockey Club. The sport of the week will be made up of Jockey Club Purses, Sweepstakes for Two and Three Year Olds, and a Three Mile Poststake, which is filled with five subscribeis, owners of some of the best horses in the country. A purse of SBOO is added in the last mentioned races. Quarter Stretch Badges (for the week) may be had of the Secretary for $lO. J. J. HOOPER, Sec’y Montgomery Ass’n Jockey Club. Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 26,1859. 6t Fashionable Dancing Academy AT Concert Hall. PROF. WILLIAMS, from New York city, would respectfully announce to the JgS citizens of Columbus and vicinity that be/T will open a school for the instruction of above named accomplishment. He Hatters himself that a long aud successful experience in liis pro fession will enable him to give every satisfaction, and render his school a source of instruction and amusement to the youth of both sexes in all that is I considered a necessary branch of education of ( every iady and gentleman. The strictest decorum will be rigidly main ! tained, and parents and guardians may rely with | confidence in his un wearried attention to the man i ners and morals of the pupils intrusted tohis care. All the late and most fashionable Dances taught, among which are the following: QUADRILLES. WALTZES. The Ladies. I Three Step. Caladoniaus. | Five Step. Lee’s Lanciers. j nop Step. Polka. | A’aseouvieanne. Schottischa. I La Partique. Basket. | Polkas. Fireman. Plain Polka. Plain. I Ball Room Polka. FANCY DANCES. Highland Fling. Hornpipes. Scotch Schottische. Plain Schottische. Garlesta. Redoway. Ala Sicilian. La Costa. Days or Tuition.—For Ladies, Misses and Mas ters, on Fridays from 4 to 6 p. in., and Saturdays 10 to 12 a. m., and from 4 to 6 o’clock, p. m. For Gentlemen, on Mondays, Tuesdays and Fri days. from 8 to 10 p. m. Terms.—For a coarse of 14 lessons, three each week, inclnding four Parties, $lO. Private lessons given at the residence of familes. Prof. W. may be found at the Hall from 10 to 12 o’clock, on the days of school. Parties every other Friday. nov4-2t. TRUNKS! TRUNKS! EUGENIE TRUNKS, Saratoga, French, Sole Leather, and rarions other Trunks for LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. Also Bonnet Boxes, Leather Bags, Pellisierßags, Valises, Ac. For sale very low at • A. C. SANDERS A CO’S Boot and Shoe Store, No. 102 Broad st. Columbus, July 16,1869. RYE FDDUR! JUST received by HOWELL A JOHNSON. THE DAILY SUN PRINTING AND BINDING ESTABLISHMENT. CIONNEC- m /ted with AmL the Sun or where every ~ j : = description" of Printing is gotten np in a style that CANNOT BE SURPASSED, North or South, and with great dispatch. The PAPER and CARDS used in this establishment are of the best quality. Two of the proprietors are practical printers of much experience, under whose scrutinizing supervision, all work is done. Our PRICED ARE MODERATE, and work war ranted to please. THK BOOR BINDERY ■X Is most complete / ghfi in all itsarrange- ‘ went*, and is in ~ potent workman. *VVs Vp Inth is depart \ YBte=-raent, also, none but the best stock BLANK BOOK MAKING, all the latest improvements have been procured. Having purchased the sole right, for Columbus, of RO WAND’S SPRING AND CARRIAGE, for blank books, wo 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. MUSIC, MAGAZINES, LAW, MEDICAL WORKS, and other printed works, bound in any desired style. ISTew Groods! SILKS ANDWORSTED DRESS_GOODS JAS. McPHILLIPS HAS JUST RECEIVED By Express ANOTHER LOT OP FINE DELAINE ROBES; SILK ROBES; FANCY SILK DRESSES, AND NEW STYLES WORSTED DRESS GOODS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Those Goods have been purchased within the last ten days, since the great reduction in prices, and will be sold at great bargains! AS A SPECIALITY 847 yards Fancy DRESS SILKS AT FIFTY CENTS PER YAlll)! Ladies are particularly requested to call and examine them before purchasing elsewhere, as they will be found at least 25 .per cent, lower than the usual prices. JA3. McPHILLIPS system of business is Small Profits and One Price, WITHOUT VARIATION! JAMES McPHILLIPS, Nov. 8. No. 140 Broad Street. VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE 11HE subscriber finding his Farm ....^aq,.. too inconvenient to his resi- jBxESgSi dence, proposes to sell a good place on accommodating terms. The Lands jSSKSjfeSgS lie on the Cowikee Creeks, 25 miles from the city of Columbus and 2*4 miles from Station No. 3 on the Mobile and Girard Rail Road, adjoining Dr. Smith and others. There aro 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 stato 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, hut taken all in all one of the very best Farms can easily be made on the place with the start on band. Tho purchaser can be supplied with stock of all kinds, and corn 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. S. WILLIAMS. August 12,1859. dtf CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. Y7"-A.TnT- iZA.ZR.OTTS 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; host Leaf Lard ; Boston Stuffed Pickles, Chow-Chow Pickles, Mixed Pickles and Gerkins, in barrels and kegß. Ginger Preserves, West India Preserves. Pie Fruits, Worcestershire Sauce, in bottles and gallon jugs ; Mackerel, Salmon, Lobster and Codfish in her 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 ; Wines, Liquors and Cigars of the purest brands imported; Baskets of every description. 4®* For further particulars call at Oct. 12. 77 BROAD STREET. PINE PLANTATION FOR SALE. rpilE subscriber offers for gale X a fine Plantation contain ing 1,100 acres; between 600 and 700 of which are cleared.fllßjjfWliMjML. Most of the cleared land is and in a good state of cultivation. The balance is well timbered. This tract of land is mostly oak and hickory—2Co acres being the best bottom land. It is situated on Pea River, 2*4 miles from Mt. Andrew, Barbour county, Ala., and is conve nient to churches and good schools. The location is healthy and well-watered; there being on the premises two good wells and several springs of the purest water—in fact there is not a bad spring on the place. I wiil also sell with the land 150 head of Ilogs; 40 or 50 head of Cattle; Corn, Fodder, Ac. Dur ing the last year seven bales of cotton to ihe baud were made on this land, and plenty of corn to sell. A bargain may be had by early application to the subscriber in person, or by letter at Clay ton, Alabama. M. D. OLIVER, Sr. August 12,1859. d3t&wtf leome distillery. Liquor Warranted the Very Purest. THE subscriber is now manufactur ing WHISKY daily, by a resin ing|qhfc|M process that much improves its flavor quality. The best of judges pronounce his liquor to be unrivaled in its strength 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 dilntion is impossible in its manufacture. I am selling this pure Whisky at on'y $2 per gallon, and when sold by the barrel a liberal de duction will he allowed. Messrs. Bachle A Brassill on Randolph street, James W. Ryan on Front street, and C. Ogle tree, corner of Broad and Bryan streets, have my Whisky for sale in any quantities. My Distillery is in Russell county, Ala , one mile west of Girard. Sept. 28-d6m AMBROSE BRANNAN. COME AND SEE! HOWELL &"JOHNSON HAVE in store, and will be constantly receiv ing. a supply of the bast FAMILY GROCERIES, PANTRY, DAIRY AND KITCHEN GOODS, Consisting iu part of Extra Goshen Butter; New Mackerel; Cheese, best quality; Pickled Beef; Pickled Pork and White, almon BDd White Fish, 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 pint 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 Uinger Preserves; Coffee. Sugars 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 Seives. Best FLOUR and MEAL always on hand. “ Hunter’s Delight,” and other superior brands of Cigars ; Lemons, Candies, Nnts and Raisins. _ 49* Goods delivered in any part of the city free of expense. 138 BROAD STREET, Next door above Masonic Hall Building. NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS! LOVE, (L’Amour,) by Mitchlet; The Cassique of Kiawah, by W. G. Simms; Knitting Work, by Mrs. Partington ; Idyls of the King, by Alfred Tennyson; The Roman Question, by E. About; Letters from Spain, by W. C. Bryant; Paris, or a Faggot of French Sticks; Autobiography of Gen. Garibaldi; Aguecbeek, or Sketches of Foreign Travel; Fifty Years of the Life of a Hnnter; Napoleonic Ideas; Life and Adventures of Kit Corson ; Dora Dean and Maggie and Miller; Third vclame of Irving’s Life of Washington. Jnst received by Sept 3,1859. CHAFFIN k JOHNSON. GOE’l’CillUP * KODBES COLUMNS STEAM PLANINb MiLLS, Comer ut SI. Clair ana Jackson street-,, r.eaj ihe Methodist Oliuicb. * I * tlib establishment lute uow commence*! ope- JL rations, with entirely new machinery and all the latest improvements. We have secured the most experienced workmen, ami intern! to us- none but the b-?sii lualbriui. Sash, Blinds and Pnnti Dooi. Will be furnished uad boxed at the Factory, at the lolluwing prices : SxsH.—Sxlu, 1 cents, pruned and glased i-‘eCtß. 10xi2 ; a•• - •• is •• 12x14, 10 ‘• •• i< 25 “ i 12x16, 11 ‘- •• a 27 “ ! 12xlb, 13 “ •> < 30 “ I 12x20, 14 “ • u ;j5 “ 12x22, 10 “ *• tt 4q it 12x24, 18 “ “ “ 45 “ | The above Sash are iuch thick, and made ! plain. Whon they are mule Lip Saoh.twoceuts per light will be added. All Sash glazed with n superi or article of French Glass. For the convenience ot those ordering, we give i below the .uzes ot Frames for Windows fur the above sized Glass. so. or moms. sizs or opxnixq. Bxlo, 12 lights 3 ft 10*4x2 ft 4U Bxlo, 16 “ 4ft *>4x2 ft 414 6X10,18 “ 6ft 6*4X211 4v. bxlO, 24 “ sft OU.rO ft 4i I 1dvt2,16 “ 6ft 6x4x2 ft 10V4 lux 12. 18 ,l lift bLxdltloVj 10x12,21 • 6ft 6Ux3ftlOU 10x14,12 “ sft 214x2 ft H 4 12x14,16 “ 6ft 4*4xo ft 4U 12x14, 18 “ 7ft 614x3 ft fj-i 12x16,12 “ sft 10*4x3 ft 4U 12x16, 15 “ 7ft 2kx3 ft 414 12x18,12 “ 6ft 6*4x3 ft V 2 12x20, 12 “ 7ft 2*4x3 ft 4*4 12x22, 12 “ 7ft 10Ux3 ft 4*4 12x24 12 gft 614x3 ft :4*4 14x20, 12 “ 7ft 2Ux3 ft IOV4 14x24, 12 “ Bft ft 10*4 Roiling Blinas, tor Wiudows, GO cents per foot, measuring the length. A window five feet would cost $3 without Painting. Catches, or Hinges. PANEL BOGUS: l % inch thick, without Moulding $2 60 1/k “ “ 4 panels moulded on one side... 350 lß| 0 .< “ “ “ ... 400 f/a “ “ Mouldingonesido 3 00 YY ** (< it •* ..... ............ 326 1% > Moulding both sides 3 60 1 ‘y. *• “ “ “ 376 1| “ “ “ “ “ 400 In addition to tho above, Blinds painted and fur nished with Hinges and Catches, if desired; also, Saab glazed with German or French plate, paint ed, stained, enamelled, embossed and Bohemian glass, of all shades and colors, for sideand transom lights and office wiudows. Plans and specifications for all descriptions of buildings, furnished to order, with estimates, if de sired. Contracts made for construction and erection of buildings, on reasonable terms. All kinds of lumber planed, and flooring and ceiling tongued and grooved. Scroll and other descriptions of Brackets, for or namenting Cottages, Green Houses, Ac., made to order. The proprietors and buildorß believe they can give entire satisfaction to all who may favor them with orders. All the above work will be furnished at short notice. Sash kept constantly on hand. All orders sent with the Cash, or City Acceptance, will meet with prompt attention. Work to bo sent by the River, ‘ Rail Roads, or in Wagons w ill be Rt the rick of the purchaser, as the work will be considered de livered. Special contracts can be made for large Jobs. Jan.l6-ly BARRINGER A MORTON’S Steam, Sash aud Blind Manufactory, OGLETHORPE STREET, COLUMBUS, GA. rriHIS Manufactory has been is in succeesfnl op- I eration for over three years, and is still con tinued. All work will be done by experienced workmen, with good quality of lumber, and the latest improved machinery. Sash, Blinds, and Panel Doors, Will be furnishod and boxed at the Factory, at the following prices: Bash — 8 x 10... 7 cts. Printed aadQr&zed...l2*4c. 1 10 x 12... 0 “ “ “ ...18 12 xl4 ..10 “ “ “ ...26 12 x 16...11 “ “ “ ...27 12 x 18...12 “ “ “ ...30 12 x 20...14 “ “ ...36 12 x 22...16 “ “ “ ...40 12 x 24...18 “ “ “ ...46 The above Sash are 1% inch thick, aud made plain. In all cases where they are made Lip-Sash, ! two cents per light will be added. All Sash glazed witb good French Glass, primed with the beat Paint, and superior Putty. Bolling Blinds for Windows, 60 conts per foot, measuring the length, A window flvo feet would cost (3, without painting, catches, or hinges. PANEL DOORS. IJ4 inch thick, without moulding, $2 60—mould ing one side,s3 00—moulding both sides, $3 60. 1% inch thick, without moulding, $2 75 —mould- ing one side, $3 25—moulding both sides, $3 76. I*4 inch thich, 4 pannela moulding on one side, $3 60 —moulding both sides, $4 00. 1% inch thick, 4 panels moulding on one side, $4 00—moulding both sides, $4 50. In addition to the above, Blinds painted and fur nished with hinges and catches, if desired; also, dash glazed with German or French plate, painted, stained, enameled, embossed and Bohemian Glass, of all shades and colors, for side and transom tights and office windows. Plans and specifications for ull descriptions of buildings furnished to order, with estimates, if de sired. Contracts made for construction and erection of buildings, on reasonable terms. Scroll and other descriptions of Brackets, for or namenting Cottages, Green Houses, Ac., made to order. The proprietors being practical mechanics and builders, bolieve they can give entire satisfaction to all who may favor them with orders. ssf-All the above work will be furnished at short notice. Sash kept constantly on hand. All orders sent with the cash, or city acceptance, will meet with prompt attention. Work to bo sent by tho River, Rail Iload, or in Wagons, will be at the risk of the purchaser, as the work will be considered delivered. 28- Special contractscan be made for large jobs. M. BARRINGER, January 24. I7 J. L. MORTON. KING, ALLEN & CAIVIAK, WILL CONTINUE THE Cotton. Factorage AND COMMISSION BUSINESS AS FORMERLY. THEIR Office and Sales Rooms are [A \YY\ over the lower store of Redd, Preer Pm'jiJiut'J A Cos., where they will ho happy to see all L r *T..~3 thl-ii old und new friends and customers. They are prepared to fill all orders for goods, make advances and extend the usual facilities to their friends and patrons. JOHN W. KING, A. M. ALLEN, THOMAS CAMAK. Columbus, Aug. 26,1859. 3m HUGHES, DANIEL & CO. I7VVYN WILL continue a general Stor-jsSEj-JY pjjiMMgjjage, Commission, Receiving liivSSdHFurwarding Business at the LOWELL WAREHOUSE. We pledge our best exertions to give satisfac tion to all who may entrust us with their favors. We are prepared to furnish our customary ad vances to our customers, and to fill promptly all orders, at the lowest market rates, for BAGGING, ROPE, SALT, And other Plantation supplies. WM. 11. HUGHES, WM. DANIEL, Jnne 16-ts W. C. HODGE3. WARNOCK & SALISBURY, (OFFICE AT LOWELL WAREHOUSE,) Commission, Factorage, Receiving —and— FORWARDING MERCHANTS, COLUMBUS, GA. PARTICULAR attention given to th<KVVVS\ sale of COTTON, and to furnishinyPiL‘^'A BAGGING und ROPE to Planters. 7*5 Columbus, Ga., Sept. 16,1869. 3m SADDLERY f _HAR NESS, &C. 1859—FALL TRADE-1859 SHERMAN & CO. ther and Ladies’ r_ French TRUNKB of various styles and sizes ; Va lises, Carpet Bugs, Saddle and Harness Trim mings, Whips, Collars, Bridles, Plantation Gear, Trace Chains, Hames, and everything usually kept in the line, which rre offered low for cash or approved credit. lKg“Give us a call. We are also manufacturing HAIINEta oar -1 selves, and would invite the orders of thooe who ! want a first-rate home-made article. &8” Re;-,airiDg done with dispatch. SHERMAN A CO., Next door below Bank of Columbus. j Columbus, Ga., Sept. 13,1859. dawly oiNCISE PERUVIAN AND MEXICAN GUANO, IN SACKS and BARRELS, for sale low at the the Office of the ROCK ISLAND PAPER MILLS. Cos Hi mbs*. Jiut. 21—ts TRUSSES! TRUSSES! JUST received, per Hamden’s press. a good assortment of <he/sg?* celibrated REIXHAM/T TRUSSES jljSl J : Double and Single Lever. Me respect- I fully invite tho attention of physicians and those ! afflicted to an examination of our stock. Aug. 24. R. A. WAKE A SON, 74 Broad st. ETq/UORiTaND GROCERIES! JUST received,and for sale low for cash,twenty kegs genuine Dutch Herrings; Madeira, Rhine, Port, Sherry, Claret and Catawba Wines; St. Croix, Jamaica and New England Rum ; Bour bon, Monongahela, Old Wheat, Pure Corn and Common Whiskiea; Old Holland, Pine Apple and Rose Gins; Fine and Domestic Brandies; Syrups of different kind*; Mutton Hams, Fish, Catsups, Pickles; Crushed, Pulverized and Brown Sugars. J. B, SHIPMAN A CO., July 28. No. 2 Broad street. TO THE LADIES AND THE Pimm IN GENERAL! NEW AND FASHIONABLE MILLINERY AND DRESS COHDSI 108 108 I take leave to inform the Ladies of Columbus, Ga., aud 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 I^ZRZEISrOZH: FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY AND Dress Goods FOR LADIES’ WEAR, consisting of all the newest style of BONNETS AND HATS, for young and old, for large and small, of Velvet, Silk, Straw, Plusb, Fell, &c.; as also the larg est variety of the best BONNET RIBBONS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, HEAD-DRESSES, CAPS, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, &c. THE DRESS^GOODS! Such as Silks, Merinoes, Cash meres and DcLaines, 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 arc 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 NET 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 eftn please the most fastidious. Respectfully, MRS. DESSAU, No. 108 Broad street, 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 MRS! WINSLOW,^ An experienced Nurse and Female Physician, pre Bents to the attention of mothers, her SOOTHING SYRUP, For Children Teething, which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by softening the gums, reducing r.U inflammation —will allay all pain and spasmodic action,and is Sure to Regulate the Bowels. Depend upon it mothers, it will give rest to yourselves and Relief and Health to your Infants. WK have put up * and sold this articlo for over ten Qj years, and can say, in confidence and truth of it, what we have never been able to say of any other medicine-NEVER HAS IT FAIL ED, IN A SIN- GLE instance, to Effect a CUBE, when timely used.— Never did we know an instance of dissatis faction by any one who used it. On the contrary, all are de- m lighted with its opera tions, and speak in terms of highest com mendation of its magi- cal effects and medical virtues. We speak in, this matter “what we do know,” at- rh ter ten years’ experi ence, and pledge ‘"•* our reputation for the fulfilment of hr what we here de clare. In almostev- F-i ery instance where the infant is suffering from pain and exhaus tion, relief will be y found in fifteen or twenty minutes after the Syrup is adminis tered. r This valuable prepa- |H ration rs the prescrip tion of one of the most— experienced and skillful Nurses in Q New England,and has been used with never failing success in O THOUSANDS OF CASES. It not only relieves ‘J* the child from pain, hut invigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. XJx It will almost instant ly relieve \ Griping in the Bowels, and WIND F* COLIC, and overcome convulsions, which if not speedily remedied end in death. We believe it the best and sur- est remedy in the world, in all cases of Dysentery and Diarrhcee inChil- dren, whether it arises from teething, . or from any other cause. We would say J 2 to every mother who has a child suffering from any of the fore eoingcomplaints —do not let your pre judices, nor the prejudices of oth ers stand between your suffering child and the relief that will r bo SURE—yes, ab solutely SURE— to follow the use of this medicine, if time- .ly used. Full direc tions for using will rr\ accompany each bot tle. None genuine un- less the sac-simile of of CURTIS & ft* PERKINS, New York, is on the out- side wrapper. Sold by Druggists M throughout the world. Principal Office, P? 13 Cedar st, N. Y. Price only 25 cents per Bottle. August 13, 1869. ly3dp ~ NEW AND LATE ARRIVALS^ OF CHOICE FAMILY SUPPLIES I WHITE Crushed and Pulverized SUGAR; Best New York Coffee SUGAR—A, BandC; COFFEE —such as Java, Rio and Laguyra; The finest Canvass HAMS and choice BACON I SIDES; | Pure LEAF LARD, by the keg, or smaller quan tities to suit purchasers; Irish Potatoes, Onions, Cod Fish, White Fish, and Mackerel of all numbers; Pickets which cannot be surpassed, either by the gallon or in jars; Raisins, Prunes, Candies, and Nuts of various kinds; „ Cheese, Sardines, and Soaps of all sorts and ‘^Teas—Green, Black, Ac.; Matches, Mustard, i Snuff, Sods, Cream Tartar, Spices of vanou* kinds; Chewing Tobacco of all kinds; Brandies and Wines of tho best quality; 1 One hundred barrels of superior Tennessee FLOUR on consignment for sale cheap, and a I constant supply of Flour. Meal, Grits, Shorts and Bran from the Empire Mills, for which I em gene ’ ral up-towu agent. a wagon is always on hand to deliver goods ! free of expense. C. N. TERRY, Agent, Oct. 11. at DeGraffenreid’s Corner.