Newspaper Page Text
LOCA!, AFFAIRS.
We understand one of the workmen
engaged upon the new Baptist Church,
in course of erection, fell yesterday from
the scaffolding, and was seriously in
jured.
In the Field.
In the list of announcements will be
found the mm<s of a candidate for Sheriff
ot Muscoge® county He has also nomi
nated his Deputy.
Death of Mr. Bachle.
We regret to learn of the death of Mr.
F. Bachle, of the firm of Bachle & Bras
sill, who died in this city yesterday
morning. He had been a resident here
for several years, and was considered a
very worthy citizen.
Disastrous Fire.
It was rumored that a conflagration
occurred yesterday, on the plantation of
Mr. Joseph B. Hill, situated on the Chat
tahoochee river. The fire swept over the
plantation, destroying corn, fodder and
cotton, it i| reported, to the nrnout pro
bably of St,ooo.
mil Sustained.
We learn that Judge Worrell has given
his opinion .in the case of the Bill of In
junction, filed against the building of the
new market; house, in which he fully sus
tains the bill, thus putting an end to the
building foij some time to come. We trust
the matter will now be suffered to rest
until our c:Jy shall have become more
nble to bnil-i, arid a m ve suitable loca
tion can be had.
♦
Banlr. of Columbus.
In to-day s issue of the Sun appears
the duly authenticated statement of the
condition of the Bank of Columbus and
Agencies ( in obedience to the proclama
tion of the Governor, Oct. 28th, 1850.
We simply icall attention to it, as it
speaks for itself,—with the additional
remark, however, that it is one of the
most reliable institutions in the couutry.
Its management might safely defy the
ultra hostility of onr anti-Bank Governor.
A Desideratum.
Messrs. Chaffin & Johnson have placed
on our table anew style of Slate, which
we think purents and teachers have but
to see, and (hey will adopt its use en
tirely. They are very light, and cannot
bo broken, Except with a hammer. Its
surface is equal to any slate in use, aud
receives the impression from the pencil
as free as water. Every person interer
ested in the purchase and use of slates
should give this new candidate a trial.
The ‘‘ Eldorado” Bar Boom.
This old establishment has been re
painted and thoroughly refitted recently,
and on Wednesday morning next will be
opened by the proprietor, Mr. R. R.
Hawes. At ] 1 o’clock a fine lunch ct cetera
will be served, at which time the public
generally, are most respectfully invited
to pay this new establishment a visit. Let
everybody call and see the new proprie
tor, whose well knowu taste is a suffi
cient guarantee that everything will be
regularly “ done up” according to proper
style.
Cold WeitlUcr.
On Saturday evening there were many
who thought they could safely make affi
davit that it would rain by or before the
next morning. The weather was very
warm, dry and dusty, aud the sky over
cast with clouds. Sunday morning it was
perfectly clear, and the coldest weather
by several degrees of the season. The
wind was from the North and very high
all day. Yesterday morning it was still
very cold, but calm and beautiful. We
saw ice from a vessel of water on the side
of the street opposite this office at least
three-quarters of an inch in thickness.
Departure of Mr. Fleming.
Sunday afternoon, Mr. Fleming, ac
companied by his Theatrical Company,
left our city for Macon. During their
stay here their performances were a source
of enjoyment to our drama-loving popu
lation of both sexes. This Company has
been pronounced by the press generally,
to he the best that has ever visited Geor
gia. One evidence of it, is the faet that
every night the audiences were good
there was no falling off in number's,
which speaks well for their histrionic
ability. We commend them to the citi
zens of Macon as deserving of patronage.
It is the intention of tbe popular Mana
ger to return to Columbus positively, in
March, probably sooner, with the beau
tiful and accomplished Maggie Mitchell,
and other stars.
TUe St. Cecilia Society.
The Columbus correspondent of the
Tnskegee Democrat, makes the following
mention of the association, yclept St. Ce
cilia :
“ It, is a home musical organization,
aDd we infer from the published list of
officers, that no effort will be spared to
make their Concerts acceptable to the
public and profitable to themselves. If
it were a coarse, low, vulgar, imitation,
burlesque negro minstrelsy band we
would give our bond that it would make
money—but to the shame of our citizens,
such worthy attempts at having home
amusement, by home folks, rarely suc
ceed, but almost always result in pecu
niary loss to the proprietors. We wish
the St. Cecilia Society all the abundant
success the meritorious members desire
to attain.”
The single object of this Society is
“ homo amusement,” and we are happy
to learn that its first effort before the
public did not result in “ pecuniary
loss.”
Important Invention to Planters,
We have seen anew invention by Mr.
George 11. Peabody, denominated the
“Cotton Picker’s Wallet.” Its principal
features consist in being so constructed
that'it can be suspended from the back
aud shoulders without occasioning the
slightest inconvenience. It is known that
more cotton can be gathered in the morn
ing than the afternoon, because the dew
fallen the night previous moistens the
cotton in the boll, and causes it to cohere,
and makes it therefore easier to be drawn
out by tbe band. Mr. Peabody has fur
nished this advantage by anitioial means,
so that the cotton picker can take advan
tage of it throughout the entire day. In
the wallet, next to the front of the picker,
is a water proof pouch perforated with
small holes, and containing a sponge sat
urated with water. In taking the hand
from the wallet, it can be drawn over
this pouch aud the fingers can thus be
moistened as offen as may be necessary.
After the wallet is filled with cotton it
can be instantly opened at the bottom,
and its contents emptied into a basket or
other convenient receptacle. This inven
tiou has received only one practical test,’
which was made upon the plantation of
Mr. J. B. Hill, In one day four bauds
picked by tbe usual means, 1,267 pounds ;
then three days with the wallet, in the
last one gathering 1,484 pounds, being
127 pounds more picked with the wallet
than without it. One hand who picked
with his bag 325 pounds, picked with the
wallet in the same time, 412 pounds,
making a gain of 94 pounds. This in
vention is exceedingly simple and conve
nient, and is bound to supercede the ordi
nary means of gathering cotton. We
learn from Mr. Peabody that it is bis in
tention to exhibit it at the State Fair at
Montgomery. Our planting friends will
certainly be pleased with it, as its use
must greatly facilitate the gathering of
cotton.
Speak Well or Others.
Were we to give a receipt for rendering
i every neighborhood a comparative l’ara
■ di3e, it would be, ‘speak well of others.’
\ Short as it may appear and simple as it
; %eeins, if universally adopted, it would be
! found omnipotent fur goud and pro luot
ive of untold happiness. But how often
are we pained to find the opposite dispu
| sition indulged in In almost every
neighborhood the vile slanderer may be
i found, sowing the seed of pain and sor
row. The hard-earned reputation of the
gray-haired sire is frequently assailed;
the brilliant prospects of the ambitious
}ou;b are darkened and the fond hopes
of the virtuous maiden are often blasted
by the withering remarks of the mali
cious calumniator. None, it is due,
are entirely faultless, aud we may, with
much truth remark, there are none so
bud as not to possess some good qualities,
and as charitable beings, it is our duty
to mention their faults only privately to
the erring one. Then, if done in a friend
ly, sympathizing manner it nmy prove
Salutary. When this christian-like habit
prevails, a halo of moral grandeur will
encircle the earth, and ‘-Peace on earth,
good will to'inen,” will be the language
of every heart.
A Dying Man’s Repentance.
A few years ago, Rev. Mr. B. , a
faithful, fearless preacher, in one of the
“hill towns” of Hampshire County,
pleached a pointed sermon against the
use of ardent spirits, especially designed
tor a member of his congregation, who
was in the habit ol hiring his help at a
low price, in consideration of the frequent
“treats” that he furnished his workmen.
•‘Old Nat” felt himself particularly “hit”
by the di-course, as the coat fitted him
exactly, and therefore absented himself
from church for two years. A few weeks
ago he was seized with his last illness,
and expressed a great anxiety to see
Rev. Mr. B before he died. Ilisson
went post-haste for the minister, who, of
course, was quite ready to respond to the
dying man’s summons. On entering the
room, ho was greeted with the cool salu
tation, “Mr. B , I am about to die;
and I have sent for you that you might
have a chance to apologize to me for that
liquor sermon preached to me a few years
ago!”
Assault upon Senator Dooiittie’s
Wife and Drughter.
The Racine (Wis.) Advocate has the
following notice of a daring attempt up
on the wife and daughter of United Stales
Senator Doolittle: “As Mrs. J. R.
Doolittle and her daughter were return
ing in a carriage from Kenosha, last
(Saturday evening, when about two miles
north of the city, in the woods, they ob
served a man of suspicious appearance
in advauce, and, hastening the horse, he
made a spring at the reins, but missing
his grasp, lie endeavored to catch hold of
the carriage, but the horse, a spirited one,
answered to the lash, and left the fellow
where all his efforts*to catch them were
fruitless, although he followed them at
the top of his speed for about a half a
mile, and qnce came within a few feet
of grasping the carriage. Tbe evening
was so far advanced as to make it impos
sible to recognize tho features of the man,
or describe his clothing.”
Painters’ Strike at Mobile.
The Mobile Tribune of Wednesday,
9th inst., says :
Handbills were posted about the streets
yesterday, signed by about twenty-five
persons, calling for a meeting of journey
man painters. Tbe meeting was held in
the morning at eight o’clock. We learn
that the cause of the call was a strike for
wages, on the part of the journeyman
painters. From what we could learn,
the painters have been receiving $3 per
day for some months since up to last
Saturday, when some of the bosses cut
down wages to $2,50 per day. The jour
neymen then struck for a continuance of
their former pay until January next.
We learn that most of the bosses agreed
to tbe terms, and in the evening nearly
all the journeymen painters were at work.
BedcHnniber of Louis Fonrteentli,
The bed chamber of Louis XLV, in the
palace of Versailles, has just been again
thrown open to the public, after undergo
ing a complete renovation. Every por
tion of the furniture has been carefully
restored, especially the bed on which the
grand mouarque expired. The bedstead,
once regarded as a wonder of art, was
made by Simon Delobel. who worked at
it for twelve years. On the bed is a cov
erlet embroidered by the ladies of St.
Cyr, which was qarried off into Germany
during the troubles of the Revolution,
and repurchased by Louis Philippe.
Two pictures, representing the Holy Fam
ily, on each side of the bed, have been
cleaned. The ceiling, which is by Paul
Veronese, and was brought, from Venice
by Napoleon 1., is in perfect preservation.
—JV. Y. Tribune.
Cottou Buyers.
The Manchester Examiner reports that
a rather numerous party of cotton buy
ers sailed from Liverpool to New York,
on Saturday, in the Persia, who propose
to concert measures with the most re
spectable houses in the United States to
put an end to the system of adulterating
that article, which has of late years been
resorted to upon a constantly increasing
scale. Sand is the ingredient used, and
New Orleans is said to have disgraced it
self more than any other port. —Munches
ter Examiner.
Notice to the Volunteer Companies of
Georgia.
Macon, Nov. 9th 1859.
For the purpose of consulting in rela
tiou to the military affairs of the State,
and taking such action as may be deemed
proper, we desire to meet the Comman
ders of Volunteer Companies, or a com
mittee from the same, at Milledgeville, on
Tuesday, Nov. 29th.
K.A. SMITH. Captain Macon Vovunteers.
T. IIARDKMAN, Jr. “ Floyd Riflemen.
E. FITZGERALD, “ Bibb co. Cavalry.
JOEL R. GRIFFIN, Macon Guards.
TIIEO. PARKER, “ Jackson Artillery.
Friday, the 29th day of October, was
the anniversary of the execution of the
celebrated English navigator, and adven
turer, Sir Walter Raleigh. He was born
at Budleigh, Devonshire, did good service
to the State during the reign of Queen
Elizabeth, hut on the ascension of James
I. he lost his interest at the Court, and
after a long improsonmeut in the Tower
of London, was unjustly accused of treas
on and beheaded on Tower Hill, two hun
dred and fifty one years ago—the 29th
of October, 1618
Westward, Hoi
There have emigrated from East Ten
nessee and Cherokee Georgia, to Arkan
sas and Texas, this past fall, at least five
hundred families, and the end is not yet,
as every day or so, wagon after wagon
with movers may be seen plodding their
way thitherward. Hamilton county alone
has sent out forty families, and a num
ber are now down with the moving fever.
Chat. Advertiser. v
The Boston Post says that Governor
Banks will have to advertise for the re
turn of his officials, if the stampede
among them continues. But the trouble
will be in offering for reward a fraction
low enough not to exceed their value.
Those whe haven’t run had better start.
The sheriff is alter them The runaways
are doubtless afraid of old Brown’s car
pet sack, and the hgly tales it- tells 1
“Mr. Speaker.” said anew member
rising, “we caunot prize too dearly the
rights of freedom. They have been
transmitted to us by our fathers as a rich
legacy, and palsied by the band of the
one who would retuse to acknowledge or
maintain them. Among these rights,
Mr. Speaker, is tbe right of volition, of
doing as we please. Every man, s : r,
should do as he pleases, and if he does
not, he should be compelled to.”
At a rail road station an old lady said
to a very pompous-looking gentleman,
who was talking about steam communi
cation : “Pray, sir, what is steam ?”
“Steam, ma’am, is, ah !—steam is—ah!
ah!—steam is—steam!” “I knew that
chap couldn't tell ye,” said a rough look
ing fellow standing by ; “but steam is a
bucket of water in a tremendous perspi
ration.”
John Rainey Adams on Editors.
In Jyly, 1822, a plan for an indepen
dent newspaper was proposed to John
Quincy Adams, by some members of
Congress, and the necessity of such a
paper was urged upon him with great ear
nestness. He replied : “An independent
newspaper is very necessary to make
truth known to the people; but an cJi
tor really independent must have a heart
of oak, nerves of iron, and a soul of ada
mant to carry it through. His-first at
tempt will bring a hornet’s nest about
his head, and, if they do not sting him
to death or to blindness, he will have to
pursue his march with them continually
swarming over him, and be beset on all
sides with obloquy and slander.”
\ aluabie as a Condenser.
A man who does not claim to be a
judge of swine, says: “Last spring I
bought a little pig from a drove, and he
was good for eating but would not grow
much He got so after a week or two,
that lie would eat a large bucket full at a
time, and then, like Oliver Twist, called
for more. Well, one morning I carried
out a water bucket full of dough, and
after be had swallowed it all, I picked up
the pig and put him in the same bucket 1
had fed it from, and the little cuss didn't
half fill it.”
A Jury Voting Thunks (o the Law
yers.
A couple of Boston lawyers went down
to Belfast, Me., says tbe Portland Adver
tiser, to try a case during the late term
of the Supreme Court, and the members
of the jury were so impressed with their
eloquence that they held a meeting and
passed a resolution thanking them for the
able manner in which they hud presented
the case, and the sound law displayed.
ANNOUNCE MEN TS.
For Sheriff.
We are requested to announce the name of
JOHN HAZLETON as a candidate for Sheriff
of Muscogee county, with F. M. Brooks as liis
Deputy, at the ensuing election in January next.
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 tbe 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.
IIUCKEBA 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 authorized to announce E. H. MUS
QROVE as„a candidate for Clerk of the City Coun
cil of Columbus. Election second Saturday iu
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 of the Inferior
Court. Election first Monday in January next.
For Solicitor General.
CHARLES B. HUDSON, Esq., begs leave to an
nounce that he is a candidate for tho office of
Solicitor General of tho Chattahoochee Circuit, at
‘be approacliingelection. aglO-te
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Ladies and Gentlemen —If you wisli 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,
’Tvvas Jalap, Mercury, ai.d gambooge
That helped her to her doom;
But Bryan’s Tasteless Vermifuge
Saves thousands from the tomb.
Put up in bottles. Price twenty-five cents.
Dr. McClintock’s Pectoral Syrup
Are your lungs weak ? Does a loDg 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, here
is your remedy . It will unquestionably save you.
Price sl. Nov. 7-1 m
Mrs. Winslow, an experienced Nurse and
Female Physician, has a Soothing Syrup for chil
dren teething, which greatly facilitates thepro”
cess of teething by softening the gums, reducing
all inflammation—will allay all pain, and is sure
to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it, mothers,
it willgiverest to yourselves.and relief and health
to your infants. Perfectly safe in all cases. See
advertisement in another column. aglo-ly
Dr. McClln tocls's As?lima Remedy.
Within a week after commencing with this medi
cine, Asthmatic sufferer will be able to speak with
out wheezing, breathe witout distress, and 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 60c
Dr. McClintocU’s Family Medicines
AND
Bryan’s Tasteless Vermifuge
For sale in Columbus, Georgia, by
URQUIIART & CHAPMAN,
Nov. 7-ly JOHN VV. BROOKS.
To the Physicians of the Southern States :
Wolfe’s Genuine Cognac Brandy.
Wolfe’s Genuine Port Wine.
Wolfe’s Genuine Madeira Wine.
Wolfe’s Genuine Sherry Wine.
I am now supplying the trade with pureCogn*e
Brandy, in bottles, both for medical and private
use. The immense success that has crowned my
efforts to place a pure Gin within the reach of all,
under the name of Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps,
and to drive out of the market the pernicious com
pounds sold as Gin throughout the country-, led
many leading druggists, apothecaries and medical
men, for some years past, to solicit me to pursue’
the same course in regard to the article of Brandy.
I should have complied with these requests from
all quarters long ago, but was deterred from it by
the fact, that owing to the cxhorbitaiit prices cf
Brandy in France, constquint upon the shortness
of the grape crop for some years, there was no
chance of my being able to inpcirt the choicest
Brandy, bottle if and sell it at moderate prices.
Fortunately for mo, the grape crop for the last and
previous year (and the prospect for this) was
abundant, and prices of Brandy have fallen to
the standard cl ten years ago. The duty on Brandy
is also seventy per cent lower, and I have new
made arrangements with four Brandy exporters
in France, of the highest repute, and am regularly
receiving consignments of the best Cognac Brandy ,
which I am bottling and selling as Wolfe's Genu
ine Cognac Brandy. I guarantee, with my seal,
labels and certificates, the Brandy so bottled by
me, as the pure, unadulterated article, aud it will
be found, when used as a medicine, a beverage, or
a cordial, healthful aud invigorating. It ha* bees
a matter of universal complaint, that a bottle of
pilFe, un mixed French Brandy, was very iffiicult
to obtaiu. and the purchaser, nine times in ten.
was de-eived with a vile manufactured imitation.
Os all descriptions of ardent spirits, Brandy, from
its high price, has been the one article tb&t mixers
and sellers have turned their attention to, and
millions of gallons of the so-called French Brandy
have been scattered annually through the land,
and have been the primary cause ol murders, sui
cides. cruelties and criuivs, aud have sent thou
sands to au early grave, selt-siestxcyers. from de
lirium tremens, mania-a-potu aud horrors, names
unknown, until unprincipled mrs began to make
maddening compounds aud sell it as the pure
French Brandy.
The virtures of pure French Bran y need not
be told by me. They arc known throughout the
world as a medicine or mili stimulant. It is, as
the French nation poetically call it • Eao de In
vie,” the water of life But this applies to it oDiy
wbeu pure and unadulterated. Manufactured with i
the fearful ingredients that make a good imitation, i
it becomes a .death drink to innocent tens of thoa
sands of our race. To remedy a fearful evil, I I
have commenced importing Brandy, bottling it, ;
and selling it as “Wolfe's Genuine Cognac Bran
dy.” lam daily receiving orders from the drug
gists and apothecaries in all parts of the Union, to
sell it lor medical purposes.
UDOLPBO WOLFE,
N0.22 Beaver street. New Yoik.
Agents in New Orleans : E. J. Hart, A Cos., A. D.
Grieff A Cos., J. T. Moore A Cos. nor3wtdlm i
MARRIED,
In this cijy, at the Pliiiters” Hotel, on the Till
lust.. Ly Rev, IV W.BoUson. Mr James K. War
thex to Mist Lyu J. Rhodes, all of Greenvilie,
Bath r county. Ala. •
1 ihu si one, at the residence of the bride*B
fuher. Sir. Frank F. Toebet to Mi.-R Louisa J.
Brr ‘, all of this city.
CO
DAILY SUN OFFICE. \
Columbus, oa., November 15,1559. j *
CO'i ft N —The receipts yesterday amounted to
533 hales aud to 117 bales, on basis of quota
tions given below.
STATEMENT OF C. TTOS FOR WEEK ENDING NOT. 12.
Stork on hand Sept. 1. 1859 ba1e5..2.551
Received past week . 5,673
“■ previously 41 912-47.555
Tots’ 50,13<>
Shipped past week 3,823
•‘ previously, 22,499-23 322
Stock on hand 23.814
Received ro same time last year tX),005
Stock on hand ‘- - “ *• ,28,385
Our last report, dosing on the sth inst, left a
firm but inactive market, with Middling to Mid
dling Fair 10 to 10%0. Monday, the first day
under review, opened with a limited demand
from shippers, the day's transactions footing up
573 bales without change from previous rates.
Tuesday the market remained much as the
previous day, with more anxiety to sell; 689
bales changed hands. Wednesday, with favora
ble advices from abroad, per “Hungarian,” fac
tors advanced their asking rates, and succeeded
in disposing of 1,432 bales at an advance of %<\
Thursday 828 bales found purchasers at rates
fully establishing the advance of the previous
day. The sales of the past two days were un
derstood to be for account of eastern spinners.
Friday and Saturday shippers withdrew from
the market, in consequence of advanced rates,
and left the market in the hands of local opera,
tors, who took for the two days 945 bales.
We submit the following quotations to con
form with the sales of the past several days,
QUOTATION’S:
Low Middling 9% to 9%
Middling 10 to 10%
Strict Middling 10% to 10%
Good Middling to 10%
Middling Fair to 10%
Stock.—Reference to our tables of receipts
and shipments shows a continued accumulation
of stock, and while the receipts are 12,420 bales
short of the corresponding dates of last year,
the stock is only 4,571 bales less. This may lie
accounted for in part by the difficulty our Rail
Road has in getting her proportion of freight
cars from the other end, to transport the cotton
as fast as offered. Another cause, however, is
the large quantity held by local speculators.
Crop.—The season continues to be one of the
most remarkably fhvorable ones for gathering
the crop, as well as the opening of the frostbit
ten bolls, which must have been lost with a
rain immediately following; every day but
tends to confirm the extreme estimates of pro
duction in this vicinity.
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 98.786
“ “ Mobile 61,505
“ “ Texas - 6,842
Decrease at Charleston 17,780
“ “ Savannah 23,870
44 “ North Carolina 1,412
“ “ Virginia 1,080
“ “ Florida 0,925 48,067
Total increase in receipts. 109,066
A comparison of exports to date gives the fol
lowing result:
Increase tp Great Britain 113,830
“ “ other Foreign Ports... 2,543 116.373
Decrease to France- 14,067
102,300
Decrease to Northern Ports 11,702
The latest dates from Liverpool are to the 2d
inst., per “ Hungarian.” Sales for three days
were 30,000 bales—market closed advancing—
Middling Uplands 615-16d.—Consols96%—Man
chester favorable—Goods active and advancing.
Exchange.—Our Banks and Bank Agents take
Sight bills on the North at % to % discount,
and 30 to 60 day bills at Interest and %. On Sa
vannah and Charleston, with the interest only
off, they are supplying their customers with
Sight exchange on the North at % per cent,
premium.
Freights —To Savannah GOc. per 100 pounds
on Cotton, and to Charleston 75c.
MONTGOMERY, Nov. 12 —The cotton market
was quiet to-day ; sales principally at 10 cents for
Middlings. We have seen a list of 100 bales, heavy
blues, sell at oc. Prices generally unchanged.
Received yesterday by wagons, 1,328 bales
CHARLESTON, Nov. 11.—Sales of cotton to
day l,e 00 bales. The market was lirm, and full
prices were i btained. * .
CHARLESTON, Nov. 12.—Tlio cotton market
was quiet this forenoon, with but few buyers. The
sales were 600 bales, at firm but unchanged priceß.
SAVANNAH, Nov. 10 —Sales of cotton to-day
1.030 bales. Tho market was generally un
changed Sales of the week 20,240 bales; receipts
of the week 21.087, aga'nst 20,120 bales same time
last year: receipts less than las year 24,845 bales;
stock 54,890 bales. Freights ou cotton to Liver
pool %&.
SAVANNAH, Nov. 11.—Sales of cotton to-day
1,732 bales. The maiket is quiet but firm—the
steamer's news having caused greater firmness.
Prices are stiffer but unchanged, and holders de
mand an advance.
SAVANNAH, Nov. 12.—Sales of cotton to-day
944 hales. The market was quiet. There was but
little demand and quotations were unchanged.
NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—Sales of cotton to-day
3,000 bales, including 2,500 bales in transit. The
market is buoyant, and the following are the quo
tations: Middling Orleans ll%c , Middling Mo
bile to The height ou cotton to Liv
erpool is 9-16d. Flour is advancing, with sales of
28.000 barrels; Southern $5 45 to $5 65.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Sales of cotton to-day
2 600 hales. The sales include 1,700 bales in tran
sit. The market was firm. Flour advanced sto
10c. per barrel; sales of 28,000 barrels. Coffee
firm ; sales of 1,200 sacks at 11 to 13c.
MOBILE, Nov. 11.—Sale3 of cotton to-day 4,000
bales. Middbngs at 10%C. Sales of the week
10,750 bales.. Receipts of the week 30,000 bales
against 21.840 hales same time last year. Receipts
ahead of last year 77,770 hales. Stock 114,840
hales. Freights on cotton to Liverpool 916d., to
Havre, slightly advanced. Sterling Exchange
S% to 9.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 11.—Sales of cotton to
day 9.000 hales; Middlings 10% tq ll%e. The re
ception of the steamer Hungarian’s news caused
an advance of %c. Sales of the week 65,000 hales,
exports of the week 74,000 hales, total exports
since the Ist September 305,500 bales ; stock 286,-
000; receipts ahead of last year 111,000 bales;
receipts at all ports ahead 125,000 hates.
EI!F AULA, Nov. 7. —The demand for cotton is
good, we quote extremes 9% to 16%c.
1859. 1853
Received past week 1,449 1,325
“• previously G,868 6,504
Total 8,317 7,829
CINCINNATI, Nov. 9 —Flour $4 75 to $4 82;
Corn 43 to 44e.; Whisky 23c.; Mces Pork sl3 50.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 6.—There is but little doing
ia Bacon, owing to the light receipts and the small
amount ou the market. We quote Shoulders at 7%
to 8, Ilams 10% >o 11, Clear Sides I(J% to 10%, and
Ribbed 9% to 10c. from wagons. From store,
packed, %c advance on thesu prices is demanded.
I‘rime Lard ia selling in a retail way at 11 to
12 cents.
Stock of Cotton in the Interior Towns
NOT INCLUDED IN THE RECEIPTS.
Towns . 1859. 1858.
Augusta aiul Hamburg Oct. 1.. 7,613 7.098
Macon, Ga Nov. 1.. 9,768 11,995
Columbus, Ga Nov. 14.123,814 28,385
Montgomery, Ala Nov. 7..24,286 44,424
Memphis, Tenn Sept. 1.. 1,184 2,671
Columbia, S. C. ...............Oct. 6.. 1,050 3,100
Total 67,715 97,673
* ♦
Ocean Steamers.
SAILING DAYS OF STEAMERS FROM EUROPE.
’ Great Eastern, from Holyhead tor Portland..Oct. 28
Vanderbilt, fax Southampton for N. York.-Get. 29
Asia, from Liverpool for New York .Oct. 29
John Bell, Irons Glasgow for New York Nov. 2
Borussia. fm Southampton for New Y"ork....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, irom Liverpool for Boston Nov. 19
Persia, from Liverpool for New Y’ork Nov. 26
United Kingdom, tm Glasgow for N. York.. Nov. 30
Teutonia, from Southampton for X. York.. Dec 4
w ♦ :
Prices of Breadstuff's.
: CORRECTED WEEKLY BY PALACE MILLS,
i Per Bbl. Hal Bbl. Qr. Bbi
i Double Extra $9 90 4 50 2 25
Extra Family 7 50 3 75 1 90
Superfine 6 50 3 25 1 66
Extra Fine 6 00’ 3 00 1 50
Fine 5 00 2 50 1 25
Bolted Meal and Hominy $1 10 per buahel.
Unbolted Meal, retail .$1 per bushel.
“ “ wholesale $1 per bushel.
Bran and Shorts, mixed 80 per 100 lbs.
Rich Shorts $1 per 100 lbs.
Five per cent, discount on Flour will be
made to merchants.
Columbus Factory and Mills.
OFFICE AT IDE FONTAINE WAREHOUSE.
Per Bbl. HalfßM. tp. Bbl.
Extra Flour... „..$9 00 $4 50 f2 25
Family Flour 7 60 3 75 1 90
Superfine Flour 6 50 3 25 1 65
Fine Flour 5 00 2 50 1 25
Fifty cents per barrel discount to merchants.
Corn Meal and Grits SI per bushel.
Bran 80c. per ICO lbs.
rshorts Si per 100 lbs.
Cotton Yarns, Gsnaburgs, Linseys. Stripes,
Jeans, Ac., Ac. Russet and Black Shoos
All the above sreof enr own manufacture.
July 6. 1859. HENRY V. MEIGS, Agent.
New and Cheap Guns!
A CHOICE assortment of flue Guns direct from
England, made to my order and cheaper than
were ever offered in this market. Call and see
them. JOHN P. MURRAY, Gunsmith.
Nov 15 ts.
HOGS! HOGS !
THERE will be found at Winn's^
Old Pen. plenty of fine Meat
Hogs, and of any size to suit purchas
ers. Call early if you wish to gut bargain*
Nov 15-2 t. C. U. BIZE.
I860!
GRIER’S ALMANAC for 1860 for sale by
CHAFFIN A JOHNSON.
BOBINSON & LAKE’S
SOUTHERN
MENAIiSRIEABD CIRCUS.
A CARO.
Mi!. .101!N ROBINSON, formerly of the firm
of Robinson A Kldred. now tu-nr r of the
firm of i’liUiusoD A Lake, is pleated lo announce
that in a few days hi) extensive and completely
organized Troupe, will visit C lambus and would
beg the public to recall that his exhibitions liave
ever been regarded as entirely satisfactory. Thee
Lax been but one verdict in the South, and that
has been, that Robinson .4 Kldred. when con
nected in business, at way a gave the best show of
any cornpauy traveling Mr. R now pledges
hiiusdf that it is present company is equal, aye.
superior to any of bis previous combinations, and
trusts the public will discriminate between his
Troupe and the n't morons trifling little hem bugs
that steal the Thunder of Great Exhibitions, and
swindle the communities through which they
pass Uis Company swill visit. during its present
tour, the whole country, front Matson A Dixou’s
liue to the Florida?, and from the Land of Flowers
to the base of the Rocky’fountains, o that his old
patron? will have an opportunity io witness tho
entertainments of a Genuine Menagerie and Cir
cus; arid are politely requested to let the little
humbugs pass by. and wait for the Big Show.
Poster? and larre Pictorial Bills will announce
the exact tints of the arrival of the Company.
MR WM. C. PRE'TOX. the Traveling Agent,
will precede the Company some two or three
Week, and make the necessary arrangements with
the Press, Laudlores, Ac.. Ac. novll3tdAwot
&C.
1859 -FALL TRADE..-1859
SHERMAN & CO.
ther and Ladies’ ‘ r== “
French TRUNKS of various styles and sizes ; Va
lises, Carpet Bags, Saddle and Harness Trim
mings, Whips, Collars, Bridles,
Plantation G-ear, Trace Chains,
Hames, and everything visually kept in the line,
which ire offered low for cash or approved credit.
Ajf* 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.
£B-Repairing done witli dispatch.
SHERMAN A CO.,
Next door below Bank of Columbus.
Columbus, Ga., Sept. 13,1859. dfcwly
BROAD STREET HOUSE,
ESPECIALLY FOR PLANTERS,
23y 3F*. M:, Boynton,
OVER CORNER STORES
Occupied by E. Barnard & Cos.,
COLUMBUS, GA.
Nov. 14, 1869. 2m
STATUTES AND FORMS.
I COPIES Cobb’s Statutes and Forms just
lUU received aud for sale, for cash only, by
Nov. 14. CHAFFIN A JOHNSON.
FOUND,
(jjiinn AT tlio PERRY HOUSE, which the
* owner can got by paying for this ad
vertisement and applying to
Nov. 12-ts BASS & PERRY!
NEW AND RARE
FLOWERS AND PLANTS!
DEODAR Cedars, Balsam and ■am.
Silver Firs, Swedish Junipers,
.Japonicas, Chinese A/.alias, Helio- r~fj
tropos, (leraniums, Japan- Lillies,
Crocus, Hyacinths and Double Tu
lip Roots, just received and for sale at
JOHN LEE’S SEED STORE,
Nov. 12. No. 16 Broad street.
RAIL ROAD ELECTION!
IN accordance with a resolution of Council
passed at the last meeting, I hereby order
that an election be held at the Court House on
SATURDAY, the 19th inst, for the purpose of de
termining whether the City Council shall cub
scribe to the capita! stock of the Columbus and
LaGrange Rail Road Company in terms of the
resolution. F. G. WILKINS,
Nov. 12-tds Mayor.
Enquirer and Times please copy until election.
BAGHLE & BRASSILL
HAVE just received some fine Pickled BELL
PEPPERS, for sale bv the gallon ; some fine
HAMS, CHEESE, BUTTER, Peach Bloom POTA
TOES, CRANBERRIES, and a general assort
ment of GROCERIES FOR FAMILY USE.
They are also prepared in their
Eating Department
to serve up Meals to suit the tastes of all at the
shortest notice. nol2-lm
ROBERT’S COLIC MIXTURE.
ADAPTED to all ages, especially to INFANTS.
Dr. Robert’s Colie Mixture is a never failing
remedy in all cases, whether depending upon
Wind, Constipation, or Spasm of the Bowels. In
doses graduated according to the age of the child,
(as directed on the bottle,) it gives instant relief
to pain, procures healthy and refreshing slumber,
and at the same time, regulateß the bowels. No
Nurse or Mother, having the care of a young
Child, should be without it. Its rest is a mere
trifle compared with the health and safety of the
child, and the relief and comfort its use insures
to an anxious household. For sale by
R. A. WARE A SON,
Nov 13-ts 74 Broad street.
PLUMBING! PLUMBING!
MARBLE Slabs, Marble Wash Basins, and
Plumbers Material of all kinds on band.
Houses fitted up with CiJLD and HOT WATER
at short notice and on reasonable terms.
D. B. THOMPSON & CO.,
Nov. 11-lm / No 143 Broad street.
Times and Enquirer copy one month.
TO DENTISTS.
WE offer one of Chevalier’s finest and best
finished OPERATING CASES, all complete
and in perfect order, for $125, being much below
the original cost.
Nov. 9-2 w PEM BERTON & CARTER.
TO THE LADIES I
RECEIA'ED this day a beautiful selection of
JAPONICAS, CHINESE AZALIAS, GERA
NIUMS, ROSES, Ac., Ac. Call early or you will
be too late to get the choicest Flowers.
For sale by R. A. WARE & SON,
Nov. 9. No. 74 Broad st.
DRUG STORE IN EUFAILA
FOR SALE.
rpHE undersigned wishing to close out. are
-L offering a rare inducement to any ouo wish
ing to engage in the Drug Business. For further
particulars apply to Kobert A. Fleming or James
M. Buford. Eufaula. Alabama.
Nov. 9-61 COWAN & FLEMING.
NEW FAMILY
Grrocery Store!
ipilE undersigned beg leave to inform the citi-
JL zens of Columbus aud surrounding country,
that they have openod at Jefferson A Hamilton’s
corner, opposite and west of the Muscogee Iron
Works, one of the most complete stock of
FAMILY GROCERIES
r-AND
STAPLE GOODS
to be found in the city. Below will be found a
partial catalogue cf what we have on hand, addi
tions to which will be made as time, seasons, 4c.,
wiil admit:
Sugars of all kinds; Coffee, Rio and Java;
Molasses, Bacon, Lard, Yeast, Powders, Soda,
Saleratus, Sal Soda, Potash, Indigo, Mustard,
Matches. Pickles, Sardines, Vinegar. Rice,
New Buckwheat, Sweet and Irish Potatoes,
Cheese, Rope and Twine, Salt, Cundloe, Scuff,
Pure Pearl Starch, Soaps, Spice, Pine Teas,
Kaisins, Nuts of all kinds, Mackerel, White Fish,
Blacking and Blacking Brushes,
Fine Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Cigars,
Candies, Gunpowder. Shot and Caps, Bar Lead,
Sugar Buckets, Water Backets, cedar and pine;
Tubs, Brooms,"Goshen and Country Butter,
Kggs, Chickens, Meal, Flour, Smoked Beef,
New York Choice Hams, Cocoa Dippers,
String and barrel Onions, Seives, Lamp Oil,
Patent Wash Boards, Wagon Whips, Pipes,
Corn and Fodder, Tin Ware, Yankee Notions, Ac.
Cash paid for Country Produce, or take:* in
exchange for Goods
.1. J. BRADFORD,
Nov, 9-6 w W. E. SANDFORD.
DUE NOTICE.
J. H. DANTeL & GO.
WILL be obliged to those indebted to them by
note or open account, for Goods purchased
prior to the present year, if they wiil come for
ward and settle the same.
Parties notified as above, failing to comply with
our request on or before the first day of Jan
uary next, may expect to find their claims in
the hands of an officer, as we are compelled to
hare money. J. H. DANIEL A CO.,
Oct. 26-ts No. 123 Broad street.
PIANO FOR SALE.
ONE fine new Piano, for sal ~V'f. :Wtr ■’
very low, at No. 40 Broad st. St IT m n W
Apply soon to J “ * U *
Sept 14 ts JEFFERSON A HAMILTON.
FOR SALE,
\ LARGE fine Family HORSE, gontleJTN—_ ,
“A and reliable for any business. ForvAryc
further particulars apply to
Nov, 5-7 t 8. OGLETREE.
TRUNKS! TRUNKS!
EUGENIE TRUNKS, Saratoga, French, Sol*
Leather, and various other Trunks for
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
Also Bonnet Boxes, Leather Bags, Pellisier Bags,
Yalisee, Ac. For sale very low at
A. C. SANDERS 4 CO’S
Boot and Shoe Store, No. 102 Broad st.
Columbus, July 16,1869.
RYE FLOUR!
JUST received by
HOWELL A JOHNSON.
BOOK BINDER’S STOCK
ON Hand and for sale low by
SHERMAN A CO.,
Oct. 28. Colomlms, Qa.
THE DAILY SUN
PRINTING AND BINDING
ESTA II LISH M EN T.
CIO Pi NEC
/tod with
tho Sun of- ,Av ‘
lice is one of yr
the best and .-j* • r ?*
most com- -A * . jt U
pie’e print
the uteri r - .Arlgc ‘-V—
----oftheSoath,
description of Printing is gotten up in a style that
CANNOT BE SURPASSED,
North or South, and with great flispn.ch. 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 PRICES AUK MODERATE, and work war
ranted to please.
THE BOOK BINDERY
:. Is nio-*t. complete
. / in Ml i^ariiiuie*
niuuta, and is in
’ tliarge of a com-
A-faSkISGKvV P* tent workman.
N vBQCAs In this depart
li KU Vi , Blß °’ none
^ S ’ 0,1 gotting first
, ’CC * the
BLANK BOOK MAKING,
all the latest improvements liave been procured.
Having purchased the sole right, for Columbus,
of ROWAND’S SPUING AND CARRIAGE, for
blank books, we are prepared to make up MER
CHANTS’ BOOKS, COURT RECORDS. AC. in a
style far surpassing any Bindery in South-Western
Georgia. The Spring is a great improvement, and
is only to be seen to bo appreciated. No extra
charge is made for the Spring.
a®- MUSIC, MAGAZINES, LAW, MEDICAL
WORKS, and other printed work?, bound in any
desired atyle.
NEW STORES
AND
]ST OAV Groocls!
UNDER THE NEW HOTEL,
(IN RANKIN’S BUILDING,)
166 and 16S Broad St., Columbus, Ga.
CODY, FLEMING & SWIFT,
At No. 166 Broad St.,
ARE now receiving a splendid stock of Staple
and Fancy Dry Goods, suited to tho
FALL AND WINTER TRADE.
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, SILK GOODS;
A fine lot of Laces and Trimmings for dresses;
Sheetings, Linens, Fiance's, and Household
Goods of every description ;
Domestics, Kerseys and Blankets;
A large stock of
Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes.
A fine assortment of SHOES for Ladies’ wear.
We would call the attention of Planters to our
large supply of
NEGRO SHOES,
which we will sell at very low prices.
Our stock will be complete and opened in a day
or two, and will contain everything usually kept
in a well assorted Dry Goods Store, and shall be
sold at the lowest market rates.
AT NEXT DO OK,
No. 168,
WE KEEP A LARGE SUPPLY OF
GROCERIES
OF EVERY KIND.
Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Salt, Soap and Candles;
Tobacco, Cigars, Nails, Bagging, Rope and Bacon;
Cheese, Fish, Pickles, Ac., Ac.;
Brandies, Wines, and Liquors generally.
Also Crockery and Glass Ware, Hardware and
Saddles. All of which is offered at the lowest
market prices.
CODY, FLEMING & SWIFT.
Columbus. Ga., Sept. 28,1859.
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES.
M^AIFLOTTS
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 aDd White Fish;
Smoked Salmon; Smoked Halibut and Beef;
Smoked Tongues; Bologna Sausages; Codfish;
Pickled Beef; Pickled Pork ; Potatoes; Onions;
Sugar Cured Hams; best Leaf Lard ;
Boston Stuffed Pickles, Chow-Chow Pickles,
Mixed Picklos and Gerkins, in barrels and kegs.
Ginger Preserves, West India Preserves, Pie
Fruits, Worcestershire Sauce, in bottles andgallon
j ugs ;
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.
tfS“ For further particulars call at
Oct. 12. 77 BROAD STREET.
FINS “PLANTATION
FOR SALE.
r rUIE subscriber offers for sale
1 a fine Plantation contain-
ing 1,100 acres; between 600
anil 700 of which are eleared.ala
Most of the cleared land is rre.slifeaa- V
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}-d miles from
Mt. Andrew, Barbour courty,-Ala., and is conve
nient to churches and good schools: The location
is healthy and weil-waterod; 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.
1 will also sell with the land 150 bead of Hogs;
40 or 50 head of Cattle; Corn, Fodder, Ac. Dur
ing the last year seven bales of cotton to the band
were made on this land, and plenty of corn to
sell. A bargain may bo nad by early application
to the subscriber in person, or by letter at Clay
ton, Alabama. M. D. OLIVER,_Sr.
August 12,1859. dStiwtt
HOME DISTILLERY.
Liquor Warranted the Very Purest.
rpflE subscriber is now
i ing WHISKY daily, by a refiningfrjEtfa
process that much improves its fiavor
quality. The best of judges pronounce his liquor
to be unrivaled in its strength arid purity, and a
uumberof our Physicians are using it. it needs
only a sample of the article to cunvinco every one
that 6uch a thing as adulteration or dilution is
impossible in its manufacture.
1 am selling this pure Whisky at only $2 per
gallon, and when sold by the barrel a liberal de
duction will be allowed.
Messrs. Bachle A Brassill on Randolph street,
James IV. Ryan on Front street, and C. Ogle
tree, corner of Broad and Bryan streets, have my
Whisky for Hulein any quantities
My Distillery is in Russell county, Ala., one
mile west of Girard.
Sept. 28-d6m AMBROSE BRANNAN.
COME AND SEE!
HOIVELL &TjOHNSON
HAVE in etore, and will be constantly receiv
ing, a supply of the best
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, airnon and White Fish,
Cod Fish, Potatoes and Onions, Sugar Cured Hams
and Breakfast Bacon, English Pickles, Chow-Chow,
Picalilly, Gorkins 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 Ginger 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 hftnd.
“ Hunter’s Delight,” aud other superior brands
of Cigars; Lemons, Candies, Nuts and Raisins.
■SS-.Goods delivered in any pari of the city
free of expense. 138 BROAD STREET,
Next door above Masonic Hall BuildiDg.
NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS!
LOVE, (L’Amour,; by Mitchlet;
The Cassique of Kiawah, by W. G. Simmi;
Knitting Work, by Mrs. Partington;
Idyls cf 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;
Aguecheek, or Sketches of Foreign Travel;
Fifty Years of the Life cf a Hnnter;
Napoleonic Ideas;
Life and Adventures of Kit Corson ;
Dora Dean and Maggie and Miller;
Third volume of Irving’s. Life of Washington.
Just received by
Bept 3, 1859. CHAFFIN A JOHNSON.
liquors AND GROCERIES I
JUST received, and for sale low for cash, twenty
uegs genuine Dutch Herrings; Madeira,
1 Rhine, Port, Sherry. Claret and Catawba Wines;
St. Croix, Jamaica and New England Rum ; Bour
bon, Monongahela, 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.
FLOUR I FLOUR! ~
QAjI BBLS. Up-Country Flour, a fine article
just received on consignment. Mer
ohants are invited to call and examine it.
j Nov. 8-2 w HARRISON A PITTS.
GOETCHIUS <fc tIODGES’
GOLUMSUS STEAM PLANING MILLS.
Cornel >t St. Clan *uu Jackson sUe-lt, List ihe
ylethedist Church,
COI-.OrjNclFiOta, CdKA..
’ i'Hit .atabliaiiui.-ni u.-- nuv* couituencao < po _
JL rations, will, .ntnciy new niuebinnry and ail
tho latest ,improvements. bt have sccurtd tl.e
•jureiexperienced w,-ittaien. and intend tons* none
out the i-eji aisb-iiii
S*sn, if it aid a end Puati Doom,
Will t> u<i ooxwi at iu r acuity,at the
litiloWlag pnCco .
Cftr. —Bxlb, viin. . ~n:u.-Jand gl.aXod I*i/;CtS.
iOxiZ. *• •* *■ 18 “
lAtU l’J “ “ “ 2t “
1-xfC, 11 - -‘ 27 “
unv i2 “ “ •< 30 “
UxX'.-, 11 “ - “ 36 “
tkxxx, lb “ “ 4u “
Idxxi, IS “ - 45 “
The above gash are inch ibiek. and made
plain. to hen they are made Lip Sash, two cents par
light Will be added, nil mmL ghize-l w:4b a soperi
or article o! French Giit?*.
For-he coiivcnicuc. o> thost .tillering. we give
below til- size? vfc e ramus tor Window? ter me
above silted Glass;
ftd.Ot UUHTS. -ilr. v'i OPEJtiXo.
rxlo, 12 tights c t: 4ii
Bxlo, If, *• 4ft B>i- ft 4V*
3-io, 18 *’ z it-- di-cXtl 4t j
Bxl‘J, “ 6it Sdixdfl %
ioxlb. lo “ oft o‘^xgftD.As
ioxla 15 “ hft lb'Vj
10x11, 94 •• fi ft nisjXd U lok
toxl-4, 12’ *“ -—6 tt x>£x2 ft ItVs
12x14; la “ Oft 4)4*3 ft 4C,
12x14,18 “ 5 ft 6iXtt 4U
lz.xlO, i2 “ ;• ft lbivxS it 4y a
12x10, lo “ 7lt 2kx3 tt 4U
12X48, 12 “ 6ft ts,~,xe ft
12x20,12 *• 7ft 2‘|xSf! 4,‘s
12x22, 12 - .7 ft ft 4Vj
12x24 12 “ !S ft GUx3ft 4V 3
14x20,1-2 “ 7ft ft loU’
14x24,12 “ Sft i-^xSftlOJi
Rolling Biir.Qs, tov Windows. 60 cent? per fool,
measuring the length A window five feet would
cost $3 without Painting, Catches, or Hinges
PANEL DOORS:
1% inch thick, without Moulding J 2 50 i
I>4 “ ; 2 |
Mi “ - 4 panclt moulded on me side... 3 60
1 y •- “ “ ... 460
Uu “ ’ l Moulding one side 3'oo
14z i- “ “ •* 325
M/g “ Moulding both aides... 3 60
“ “ “ ‘ “ “ 375
Iy. “ “ “ il <• 4 60
Ijjc “ “ “ “ “ 460
In addition to tho above, Blinds painted and fur
nished with llingcs r.iNl Catches, if desired; also,
‘huh glazed with German or French plate, paint
ed, stained, enamelled, embossed and Bohemian
glass, of ail shades and colors, for sideaud tl an solo
lights and office windows.
Plans and specifications for ail Inscriptions 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 tongned and grooved.
Scroll and other descriptions of Brackets, for or
namenting Cottages, Green Henses, Ac., made to
order.
The proprietors and builders believe they can
give entire satisfaction to ail who may favor them
with orders.
All the above work will be fumithed at short
notice.
Sash kept constantly on hand. All orders sent
with tho Cash, or City Acceptance, will meet with
prompt attention. Work to bo sent by the River,
Rail Roads, or in Wagons will be at the risk of
the purchaser, as the work will bo considered de
livered. Spocial contracts can bo made forlarge
jobs. Jan.l6-ly
BAKRINGEH & HORTON’S
Stoam, Sash and Elind Manufactory,
OGLETHORPE STREET, COLUMBUS, GA.
THIS Manufactory has boon is in successful op
eration for over three years, and is still con
tinued. All work will bo done by experienced
workmen, with good quality of lumber, and the
latest improved machinery,
Sash, Blinds, and Panel Doors,
vVill be furnished and boxed at the Factory, at the
following prices:
Basil — 6 x 10... 7 cts. Primed and G razed... 12 Vc.
19x12... 9“ “ “ ...18’
12x14 ..10“ “ “ ...26
12 x 16...11 “ “ “ ...27
12 x 18...12 “ “ “ ...30
12 x 20...14 “ “ “ ...85
12 x 22...16 “ “ “ ...40
12 x 24...18 “ “ “ ...45
The above Sash are 1% inch thick, and made
plain. In all cases where they are made Lip-Sash,
two cents per light will be added. All Sash glazed
with good French Glass, primed with the beat
Paint, and superior Putty.
Rolling Blinds for Windows, 60 conts per
foot, measuring the length, A window fivo feet
would cost $3, without painting, catches, or hinges
PASEh DOORS.
I}4 inch thick, without moulding, $2 50—mould
ing one side,s3 00 —moulding both sides, $3 50.
1% inch thick, without moulding, $2 76—mould
ing one side, $3 25—moulding both sides, $3 76.
134 inch thich, 4 pannels moulding on one side,
$3 50 —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,
Bash glazed With German or French plate, painted,
stained, enameled, embossed and Bohemian Glass,
of all shades and colors, for side and transom lights
and office windows.
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.
Scroll and other descriptions of Brackets, for or
namenting Cottages, Green Houses, Ac., made to
order.
Tho proprietors being practical mechanics and
builders, beliovo they can give entire satisfaction to
all who may favor them with orders.
gS*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 Road, or in Wagons, will be at the risk of the
purchaser, as tho work will be considered delivered.
Special contractacan be made for large jobs.
M. BARRINGER,
January 24. ly J. B. MORTON
~ DR. J. BOVEE BOD’S”
IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS,
. Stpmachs, General Debility, and for purify
ing the blood, are not surpassed by any remedy
on earth.
AS A BEVERAGE
they are delightful, producing all the exhilara
ting effects of brandy or wine, without their iuju
rious results.
Ministers of the Gospel, Lawyers, all Public
Speakers, os well as book keepers and others
leading a sedentary life, should never be without
them. They will remove all the injmious effects
of ardent spirits, are perfectly harmless, and en
tirely free from the poisons which are to he found
in most of the beverages to be had at the bar
rooms and liquor dealers.
For salo by CHARLES WIDDIFIELD, Nos. 649
and 651 Broadway, K. Y.! BAi NES A PARE, No.
13 Park iow, and by all Druggists.
Price, One Dollar per Bottle.
ACEE A IVERSON.
oc22SW3m Sole agents for Columbus.
liew storeT
Messrs. W 0 L F
A FItANK FI 10 LI)
zens of Columbus and vicinity that
they have opened a JEWELRY STORE
north of Dr. Ware’s Dmp Store where
they will Keep on hand a good assortment of first
class Jewelry, such as fine
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
CHAINS, SPECTACLES, PINS,
RINGS. BROACHES, LOCKETS,
SEALS, STUDS, EAR DROPS,
Collar aud Sleeve Buttons, Gold Pens, Ac. Also,
Clocks and Plated Ware.
One of the firm wiHgive his particular atten
tion to the repairing of Watches, Clocks and
Jewelry, and his long experience in that business
enables him to” warrant his work to give entire
satisfaction.
Purchasers are invited to call and examine our
goods, as we take pleasure in showing them.
Columbus, Ga., Oct. 29-6 m Cm
P.REICH,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
HAS just returned from the North, and
respectfully calls the attention of his qpi
friends and customers, as well as the pub
lie in general, to the large stock of Goods —ll.
he is receiving every day, consisting of every kind
of Cloth, Cassimeres. VestiDgs of every descrip
tion, etc., etc. He is also fully prepared to make
to order every kind of Clothing, after the latest
style, at the shortest possible notice, at a very lew
price for cash.
All kinds of cutting done after the latest
style. Call on F. REICH, Tailor,
lti6 Broad st., two doors above Bank of Columbus.
September 7,1859. 3m
Dr. Lee’s Saponaceous Dentifrice!
Manufactured by W. F. LEE, Dental Surgeon.
COLUMBtJS, GA.
fTUIIS delightful article for cleans
-L ing and beantifying the Teeth
compounded with the greatest carew/rryiTT
from the purest materials, combining the deter
gent qualities of soar, with the most desirable
properties of approved dental powders.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by the manufac
turer, and at the Drug Stores of
ACEE A IVERSON.
URQUHART A CHAPMAN,
Oct. 4-ts J. A. IVHITESIDE A CO.
GENUINE PERUVIAN
AND
MEXICAN G-TT-A-KT O,
TN SACKS and BARRELS, for sale low at the
A the Office of the
ROCK ISLAND PAPER MILLS.
Columbus, Jan. 21-ts
TRUSSES I TRUSSES!
JUST received, per narnden’s Ex
press, a good assortment of tUe/SM?
celibrated REINHARDT TRUSSES.g A) J
Doable and Single Lever. We respect
fully invite the attention of physicians aud those
afflicted to an examination of our stock.
Ang. 24. R. A. WARE A SON, 74 Broad st.
KEROSENE OIL..
GENUINE White Kerosene Oil, price $1 50 per
gallon, cash. For sale by
Nov 3-ts URQUHART A CHAPMAN.
BURNING FLUID !
4 Tsl CO per gallon. For sale by
A Nov 3-ts URQUHART A CHAPMAN.
WHITE POTASH
FOR sale in any quantity bv
Nov 3-ts URQUHART A CHAPMAN.
LARD OIL—ICE PRESSED.
JUST Received by
Nov 3-ts URQUHART A CHAPMAN.
MRS. WINSLOW,
An experienced Nurse and Female Physician pre
sents to the attention of mothers, her
SOOTHING SYRUP,
For Children Teething,
which greatly facilitates the process of teething,
by softening the glims, reducing all inflammation
—willallay all pain ami spasmodic action.and is
Sure to Regulate the Bowels.
Depend upon it mothers, it will give rest to
yourselvi r nd
Belief and Health to your Infants.
\\, Th have put np • and sold this article
V f for orer ten Qu years, and can say,
in ccniidence and truth of it, what we
have never Iwn able to say of any othei
medicine—lfSVPE HAS IT FAIIj-
ED, Ilf A SIN- 02 GLE instance, to
Effect a CURE, when timely used.—
Never did we know an instance of dissatis
faction ly any one r who used it. Ou the
contrary, all are de- lighted w ith its opera
tions, and speak in terms of highest com
mendation of its ntfipi- cal effects and medical
virtues. AYe speak in this matter “what
we do know,” af- rK ter ten years’ experi
ence, and pledge our reputation for
the fulfilment of what we here de
clare. In almost every instance where
I the infant is suffering from pain and exhaus
tion, relief will he found in fifteen or
i twenty minutes stir the Syrup is adminis
tered.
This valuable prepa ration is the prescrip
| tion of one of the most experienced and
; skillful Nurses in QJ New England,and haa
been used w ith nev- _ er failing success
in
THOUSANDS OP CASES.
It not only relieves the c hiia from pain,
hut invigorates the stomach and bowels,
corrects acidity, and gives tone and energy
to the whole bysteai. It will almost instant
ly relieve •>
Griping in the {> Bowels, and
WIND P 1 COLIC,
and overcome convul- Q sions, which if not
I speedily remedied end in death. AVe believp
it the best and sur- lJ est remedy in the
world, in all cases of Dysentery and
Diarrhoee in Ciiil- m dren, whet her it
atises from teething, or from any other
cause. AVo would say to every mother who
has a child suffering . . from any of the fore
goingcompiaiuts—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 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 & PERKINS, New
York, is on the out- side wrapper.
Sold by Druggists throughout the world.
Principal Office, R 13 Cedarst, N. Y.
Price only 25 cents per Bottle.
August 13, 1809. lySdp
LADD, WEBSTER & CO.’S
IMPROVED TIQIIT-STITCII
SEWING MACHINES!
WHICH for beauty and simplicity of construc
tion, and efficiency in working, are une
qualed by any.
WHAT CONSTITUTES A GOOD
SEWING MACHINE?
1. It should be well made, simple in its con
struction, and easily kept in older.
2. It should make a tight lock stitch, alike on
both sides of the material.
3. It should sew any and all materials that can
be sewed.
4. It should be able to use cotton, thread, or
silk. directly from the spool.
5. It should be able to sew from coarse to fine,
and fiom thick to thin, with rapidity aud without
changing tho tension.
6. It should be able to make tiro tension greater
or less, on both the under and upper threads, and
with uniformity.
7. It should have a straight needle; curved ones
are liable to break.
8. The needle should have perpendicular mo
tion. This is absolutely necessary for heavy
work.
9. It should be capable of taking in the largest
pieces of work.
10. It should be able to bind with a binder, hem
with a hemmer; should stitch, fell, run and
gather.
11. It should be always ready to work.
12. It should be capable of using the same size
of thread on both sides of the work, and of using
different colored thread or silk, above or below,
to correspond with any two colors of cloth to be
united.
13. It should be able to make a long or short
Btitch.
14 It should bo able to fasten off the seam, and
commence sewing tightly at the first stitch.
15. It should run easily and make but little
npise.
16. It should have a wheel-feed; none others
are in constant contact with the work.
17. It should not be liable to get out of order.
18. It should not be liable to break the thread,
nor skip stitches.
19. It should not be necessary to use a screw
driver or wrench to set the needle.
20. It should not be liable to oil the operator’s
dress.
21. It should not form a ridge on theunder side,
nor ravel out, nor bo wastful of thread, us is the
case with all chain-stitch machines.
22. It should not bo “more trouble than it is
worth.”
%-GET THE BEST.“£a
These Machines may bo seen at tlie Novelty
Works Sales Room, No. 148 Broad street, a few
doors below tlie Masonic Hall Building.
Nov. 2-ts T. T. EDMUNDS, Agent.
FRESH ARRIVALS !
THE subscribers are recoiving a large and well
selected assortment of Family Groceries, con
sisting in part of the following:
Extra Choice Northern Butter in 16 lb. kits;
Fulton Market Beef in half barrels;
New Ilnlled Buckwheat;
Nos. 1, 2 and 3 Mackerel, in qr. and half Ibis.;
Smoked Beef Tongues; Sugai Cured Beef Ilams;
Sugar Cured Bacon Hams;
Fresh Raisins, Currants,Citron, Almonds, Pecan
Nuts, Filberts, sc;
Preserves, Sauces and Catsups of every kind ;
Also the finest inqxtrted Brandies and Wines,
selected expressly for family use, of the most re
liable importing houses 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
; grannie, Bacchus and Sachem Bitters;
Also a large aud choice stock of Segars and
! Tobacco of every brand and grade.
US’ Give us a call. GUNBY & CO.
Columbus, Ga., Nor. 8, 1859.
FALL AND WINTEIt CLOTHING
For 1959 and. ’GO.
J. H. MERRY,
Ne. 87 Broad street, Columbus, Ga.,
WOULD respectfully call attention to his new
stock of
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
for Gentlemen, Youths and Children’s wear; also
to a superior assortment of
Gent.’s Furnishing Goods,
all of which are warranted to be of the
LATEST STYLE OF MANUFACTURE,
and will bo sold on the most reasonable terms,
together with a good assortment of
UMBRELLAS, TRUNKS,
CANES, CARPET BAGS, &c.
Columbus, Ga., Oct 5,1859. 3m
G. T. WILLIAMS’ ~
PHOTOGRAPH, AMBROTYPE
AND
Stereoscope Picture Gallery,
No. 67 West Side Broad street, (up-stairs.)
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
I WOULD respectfully call the attention of the
citizens of Jlnseogee and surrounding coun
ties to the above style of Pictures, which are the
Most Perfect and Durable Likeness
THAT CAN BE TAKEN.
Persons visiting Picture Galleries will please
give me a call, whether wanting Pictures or not,
and I will he pleased to show them my collection
of Photograph, Ambrotype and Stereoscope Pic
tures, plain aud colored.
My prices of Colored Ambrotypes, put in neat
cases, from Fifty Cents to any price wanting.
Photograph & Stereoscope Pictures,
Plain and Colored, at lees prices than can be
obtained elsewhere in the city.
I would particularly inform tee people that X
give entire satisfaction or no charge.
I hope by a close attention to busiues* to con
tinue to merit the patronage of the country.
Oct. 8-3 m G. T. WILLIAMS.
MEAT HOUSE.
THE undersigned take this op
jrortunity of annonneing to
the public that they have opened
a regular Meat House on the cor- *yjy***W > v ,_
ner of Crawford and Front streets.
We shall at all times keep a constant anu nesh
supply of Beef, Pork, Veal, Mntton, Sausages, Ac.
All purchases will be delivered by our wagon
free of charge. H. A. GIBSON A CO.
Columbus, Oct. 20,1859. 3m
STEREOSCOPES!
A FINE assortment of Stereoscopes and
Views, to whsch the pnblic are invited to
call and examine, at
Oct. 26. J. W. PEASE’S BOOK STORE.
Something sweet !
JU3T received a large assortment of FRENCH
CONFECTIONERY, CORDIALS, and
Due de Montebello Champagne.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
A. VKLATI. Candy Manufacturer,
Oct. 25-ts No. 20 Broad street.
KEROSENE OIL !
SOME more of that same superior Kerosene Oil
just received and for sale by
Sept. 15. R. A. WARE A SON, 74 Broad st.
NEW BACON.
4 ft HIIDS. SIDES, HAMSnd SHOULDERS.
4U For sale by E. BARNARD A CO.
gISED OATS!
.yfi/i BUSHELS of Extra Black Oats, for sale
4UU by (Nov. 8.) GUNBY A CO.
PRINTING PAPER.
A FIRST RATE article constantly on hand cl
all sizes. The Sun is printed on our paper.
Aug.l2. ROCK ISLAND PAPER MILLS.