Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
49* JosEPn Walker I* our agent in Charleston,
S. 0., to receive subscriptions and contract for
advertising.
Printing Ink for Sale.
We have for sale, at the Sun Office, an excellent
articleof Printer’s Ink, in 25 pound kegs, which
we can sell at 25 cents per pound. We intend to
keep a stock of Ink to supply the demand of the
neighboring press, and they may rely on getting
a good article adapted to the season.
♦
To Correspondents.
If the subscriber, who wishes bis
paper changed from White Oak Springs
Ala., to Bushville, will give us his name
it will be attended to.
New Advertisements.
The fourteenth of February will soon
be hero and country merchants who
would supply disconsolate “lovyers”
with missives to their heart’s chosen,
would do well to send in their orders to
J- lb Pease, who advertises a large and
varied assortment of Valentines, both
comic and sentimental.
‘be would invite the attention of per
sons needing work to be done by a house
carpenter and joiner, to the card of Mr.
A. C. lvirvin, who is not only well pre
pared, but well qualified also to execute
orders for the same.
Merchants and others are invited to
read the advertisement of a young gen
tleman well qualified, who desires a sit
uation.
Persons in want of them should take
notice that the Troy Factory make and
keep constantly on band mattresses of
all sizes and of the best quality.
We invite the attention of dealers and
others to the advertisements of J. A.
# Whiteside & Cos. They sell for cash, and
to good and punctual customers, on time
also; but the inducements they present
to cash purchasers are such, that all
who pay down, save at the rate of 12 to
20 per cent.
See advertisement of horse and bugv
stolen on Saturday night.
On Tuesday, Messrs. Dillard, Powell &
Cos., as factors, made a sale of 39 bales of
cotton, the orop of Sam Crowell, Esq., of
Russell county, Alabama, for 11 cents.
Mr. M. M. Nance was the purchaser. It
classed Orleans Fair. The samples show
nice handling in the gathering. This is
probably the best crop lot of cotton which
has or will.be brought to our market this
season. \\ e hope to see several competi
tors for the bost crop next season.
Sons of Malta.
The following are the officers elect for
the year 1860 :
J. W. King—Grand Commander.
Edward Croft—Vice G. Commander.
J. M. Bivins—Chancellor.
T. Barnard—Conductor.
W. L. Salisbury—Sec. and Treas.
James Vernoy—l. Sentinel.
C. F. Neuffer—O. Sentinel.
114 Broad Street.
Sherman & Cos., are now engaged in
the manufacture of harness of every de
scription, to which the attention of buy
ers is invited. Those who wish to buy a
Southern manufactured article have now
the opportunity of doing themselves that
pleasure. In addition to harness they
keep on hand everything else usually
found in their line of business.
North's National Circus.
lly reference to the advertisement of
F. M. Brooks, assignee, it may be seen
that the horses, trained and draught; also
the wagons and carriages as well as the
only steam Calliope in the South, together
with all the fixtures belonging to the es
tablishment, will be sold on Wednesday
the 18th. We refer to the notice of the
sale for particulars.
Messrs. D. B. Thompson & Cos.
We called upon the above named
firm yesterday, and were much pleased
with the very large and well assorted
stock of furnishing goods which they
have in store tend for sale. Although they
are not offering their goods at cost, still
we can cheerfully recommend them as
gentlemen who will not “size nlady’s and
gentleman’s pile and take it.” By looking
over our advertising columns of this
morning the reader will see a small no
tice from these gentlemen, to which we
ask attention, and then a call.
Muscogee Superior Court.
Pursuant to adjournment the Superior
Court for this couuty convened Monday
morning, Hon. E. H. Worrill presiding.
The Criminal Docket was taken up yester
day morning. Simeon Perry, under three
several indictments for attempting to steal
three negroes belonging to Gen. Bethune,
Mr. Brinsfield and another was found guil
ty as charged in the indictment. The State
was represented by W. D. Elam, Solicitor
pro tew.and John A. Jones, Esq.; the de
fense by Messrs. Hill, Thornton & In
gram. The evidence, we hear, was con
clusive of his guilt, and the jury were
out but a short time.
The trial of the case of Axom, indicted
for the same offense, is now progressing.
—Daily Sun of Thursday.
Yesterday morning we noticed the fact
that Simeon Perry had been convicted
for negro stealing, and that the trial of
Axom was progressing. He was found
guilty. Yesterday two other confeder
ates, Piuckard and Kuowles, were tried
and convicted. The punishment is four to
ten years in the Penitentiary.
Vote of Thanks.
By one and all connected with the
Daily Sun Office was, passed over a su
perb barrel of Oysters, presented them
by the gentlemanly Clerk of the Che
walla Mr. Wellborn, yesterday. We
are truly sorry for many of our cotempo
raries who are not in a situation to re
ceive such a present, as a barrel of Apa
lachicola oysters. Savannah, “aint no
whar.”
Memphis Southern Guard is the name
of a Military Corps established in MernJ
phis Tennessee, and James Hamilton
Esq., formerly of this city, has been hon
ored with the Captaincy. He is worthy
the distinction, for a better soldier and a
more efficient officer could not be found.
He was the idol of the Light Guards of
Columbus, when occupying the position
of Ist Lieutenant. Success to the South
ern Guard !— Times of yesterday.
Sad Casualty.
Mr. B. A. Richards, formerly of Co
lumbus, but now of Geneva, Talbot coun
ty, unfortunately shot a negro, whom he
supposed to be a runaway in that county
a few days since. From what we can
learn of the facts, Mr. Richards was not
to blame, being under the impression that
he was shooting a desperate fugitive in
Talbot, well known to the citizens. Mr.
Richards has been bound over in the sum
of some SI2OO to appear at the Superior
Court. The owner of the slave was Mr.
George McCrary.— Times of yesterday.
Union Meeting at Albany.
Albany, Jan. o.—— The Union meeting
at the State Capitol is called for Thurs
day evening next. Over 10,000 names
are signed to the call. Ex-Lieutenant
Governor Raymond has consented to
speak, and Ex-Governor Seymour is in
vited to address the meeting.
Dr. .1. A. Pleasants.
The annexed extract of a private let
ter to Dr. Pleasants is from an old friend
and fellow student Chas. Bell Gibson,
M. D., of Richmond, Va., Professor of
Surgery in the Medical College of that
city. As Dr. P., is a candidate for prac
tice he has placed at our disposal the
said extract with a request to publish, as
it may serve partly to aid him in becom
ing favorably known to the Public.
Richmond, Va., Jan. 4th ‘6O.
Dear Dr.: * * * * *
’ ou have selected Columbus, Georgia,
aa your place of residence where you
are practicing medicine. Having resign
ed your practice aud your post as Con
sul iu Mexico, may you reassume there
your position in our profession, which
I as confidently predict as I do most truly
wish : iu our professional career our ac
quaintance has been of long standing;
we were fellow students in Philadelphia
aud in Europe, at those times an indefat
igable Student, and at Paris, especially,
availed yourself of every advantage in
the pursuit of your profession. I know
no reason why you should not occupy
a high rank iu our calling, for, with j,ood
natural sense you combine a gentleman
like and amiable deportment, and have
enjoyed far greater opportunities of see
ing and treating disease, than falls to
the share of most Physicians.
•Your’s most truly,
CHAS. BELL GIBSON.
Da. J. A. Pleasants.
like Osxviclkee and Munnerlyn.
The public generally will be glad to
learn that the Munnerlyn, one of the
above named steamers, which were left
ashore some time since, by the sudden
and unexpected falling of the river during
the night, has been successfully launched,
and floats once more in her proper element.
The launching was effected about one
o’clock in the afternoon of Tuesday,
without any material damage, we are
glad to say, to her timbers. It is uncer
tain when the Oswichee will get afloat,
but steady progress is making towards
releasing her from her present position,
and we hope soon to be able to announce
that she has resumed her place on the
river.
Country Residence for Sale.
Elsewhere in this morning’s paper will
be found an advertisement of a residence
in the couutry for sale- It is well situa
ted, watered, healthy and combines ev
ery advantage desirable. It’s distance
from the city is not too far for a Summer
residence, being amply convenient for a
pleasant drive back and forth each day
to busiuess. Any one wishing to remove
to this section, or any citizen desirous of
securing a pleasant Summer residence for
his family would do well to call at this
Office and obtain further particulars.
Jack's House.
Not “the house that Jack built,” butour
old friend Jack Smith’s house, the man
who sells the best medicine for diarrhoea
and other kiudred diseases in the whole
county, was sold on Saturday last for
$3,025.00. Mr. P. Gittinger, was the
lucky purchaser. Gittinger, has an eye
for bargains, so they seldom slip him.—
But Jack Smith will bid us farewell soon
for a western home, where we trust as
good a fortune awaits him as he deserves,
and wherever he may pitch his tent, we
hope success may attend him.
♦
The Louisville Journal.
In our advertising columns will be
found an advertisement of the above pa
per. It’s reputation as a newspaper is
co-extensive with the union, and since
the completion of the Rail Road from
Louisville to Nashville, the facilities for
delivering it to subscribers in this sec
tion of country have been very much im
proved. In addition to it’s value as a
newspaper it is desirable on account of
our present and future commercial rela
tions with the country in which it imme
diately circulates.
River News.
The fine steamer Marianna, Capt. Van
Veghten, left the wharf yesterday morn
ing, at 9 o’clock, for Apalachicola and
other landings on the river. She carried
down quite a large number of passengers,
a fine freight consisting of cotton and
miscellaneous articles. We had the op
portunity to inspect her cabin and one or
two state rooms, and were much pleased
with the furniture and other convenien
ces provided for the comfort of passen
gers.
The steamer Wave arrived at her wharf
about 11 o’clock yesterday, with several
passengers and between eighteen and
nineteen hundred barrels for this city.
The stage of water is very favorable to
navigation, and we believe nearly every
day this week, has witnessed the arrival
and departure of one or more steamers.
—Daily Sun of Saturday.
MARRIED,
In Russell county, Ala., on the 10th inst, by
Wm. Wilkey, Esq., Mr. Needham Avert and Miss
Lccinda O. Baxley, all of Russell county.
DIKO,
On the 24th of December, at his residence in
Thomas county. Ga., Col. Robert W. Alston, in the
79rh year of his age.
DR. PLEASANTS
RESPECTFULLY offers his Professionally
services to the public. Office over
•tore of Gunby & Cos. janlOtf H*
WANTED.
1 YOUNG Man of good qualifications is desir
ous of obtaining a situation in a Dry Goods,
Grocery or Book Store. The latter preferred.
Satisfactory city references given. Apply at
Jan 16-ts SUN OFFICE.
MATTRESSES! MATTRESSES !
The Troy Manufacturing Cos.
* RE making, and keep constantly on hand.
MATTKESSES of the best material and
make, and all sizes, which we sell at low price*.
A}- The Ware Rooms are at No. 40 Broad st.
Columbus. Jan. 16. lm
Times, Enquirer and Corner Stone copy 1 mo.
■aTo. kiryin,
House Carpenter ,and Joiner,
Shop on Jackson street, east of Court House,
T> tenders his services to par-
XAi ties in want of any work in his line. Having
a sufficiency of gocd workmen, be is prepared to
dispatch work in a superior style, and at short
notice. Orders taken at the Shop, or may be
handed to Judge S. R. Andrews.
Orders for SASH, BLINDS and DOORS attended
to promptly. Jan. 16-ly
EVERYBODY
CAN obtain their Medicines, Perfumery,
Potash, Oils, Spices, Garden Seeds,
in quantities to suit, at the Cash Drug Store,
and save at the rate of 12 to 20 cents on every
dollar’s worth they buy for cash.
Numbers of perons are daily reaping the bene
fits of the above inducements, by purchasing of
J. A. WHITESIDE & CO.,
Retail and Wholesale Druggists
135 Broad St., Columbus, Ga.
A T WHOLESALE!
WE are now prepared to make It to the in
terest of Dealers to buy of us, for cash,
their supplies of Potash, Kerosene Oil, Lard. Cop
peras, Epsom Salts, Garden Seeds, Patent Medi
cines, Drugs, Medicines, &c. t and we would re
spectfully solicit their favors.
J. A. WHITESIDE & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist*,
No. 135 Broad street, Columbus, Georgia.
A Country Residence for Sale.
THIS place is seven miles
from Columbus, near the A
Hamilton Road. It contains 75
acres of land and anew
Building with five rooms,
closets, and two fire places. Attached to the
building is a beautiful yard, a fine garden, and all
necessary house* for a small family. The place is
well watered with springs, one of which is sup
posed to be chalybeate. It has also a choice or
chard of upward of five hundred well selected
fruit trees. In short, it is a very desirable place
for a marketing business, or for a residence for
persons doing business in the city.
For terms apply at the SUN OFFICE.
January 16. R
COMMERCIAL..
DAILY SUK OFFICE. T~
Columbus, Ga., Jan. 16, 1860. /
COTTON’—The receipt* on Saturday amounted
’ t° 283 bales, and sales 513 at unchanged prices.
REVIEW or THE MARKETFOR THE WEEK ENDING JAN. 14.
Our lust report closing on the 7th instant
advise a good demand extending over the cn
! tire previous week, principally for the better
, grades of cotton, and although we made no
change in our quotations, the activity with
which the market closed was equivalent to an
advance.
On Monday, the first day under review, the
demand received a decided check, caused by
the unfavorable advices brought out by the
steamer Bohemian; the sales were only 18 hales
Tuesday the demand revived, and about 500
bales sold. Wednesday, with a good demand,
which was freely met by holders, 1,176 bales
changed hands; this gave holders more confi
dence in demanding higher rates on Thursday
and Friday; the business of the two days ex
ccded 1,500 bales. Saturday the demand con
tinued, and a very large business was only
checked by the advance demanded; sales of
the day 513 bales. We renew our previous
quotations with the remark, that as the season
advances, it is very apparent that the standard
of classification is reduced, what was Strict
Middling sixty days ago is now called Good
Middling, and Middling Fair, which then only
an occasional lot could be found, is now offered
in much greater abundance, notwithstanding
the great reduction of both grades.
QUOTATIONS.
Ordinary Leafy and Stained 8% to 9%
Low Middlings 9*4 to 9%
Middlings 9% to 10 ‘
Strict Middlings 10% to 10%
Good Middlings 10% to 10%
Middling Fair and above 10% to 11
As mentioned in our last report, a very large
proportion of the business of the week has
gone to Apalachicola for shipment to Netv Or
leans the North and Great Britain. The lower
grades continue to be neglected, the demand
being for slack middlings and above; quite a
number of planters’ crops averaging Middling,
have been sold at 10 to 10%c. One crop of about
40 bales, of very superior staple and prepara
tions, sold at 11 cents, and afterwards an ad
vec of %c. was refused for the same crop.
Receipts for the week are 4,008 bales, being an
increase upon the corresponding week of last
year of 1,324, reducing the excess of past over
the .present season to 944 bales. By the Ist
of February our receipts will probably be 100,-
000 bales, which will correspond with the total
of last season. With more confidence we look
to a total receipt at this place of 120,000 bales,
which is 6,000 bales more than received last
season, notwithstanding we have no increase of
territory to supply us; but, on the other hand,
have (in consequence of the inability of the
Mobile and Girard Rail Road to transport the
Cotton as offered, to-gether with other causes,)
lost several thousand bales, which otherwise
would have come to this market.
Shipments for the week are 1,517 bales per
Muscogee Rail Road, 2,330 bales.per boats to
Apalachicola, and 360 bales to Montgomery per
Opelika and West Point Rail Road.
Exchange.—The Bank of Columbus, and Bank
agents, are purchasing sight bills on the North
at %to % per cent, discount; 60 day bills at 1%
per cent discount. Bills on Savannah and
Charleston are taken at interest. They supply
their customers with Exchange on the North
at % per cent, premium.
COTTON STATEMENT.
1859. 1858. 1857.
Stock on hand Ist Sept... 2,551 812 491
Received past week 4,008 2,684 1,264
“ previously 90,077 92,345 47,042
Total receipts 90,085 95,029 48,306
Shipped past week 4,207 1,425 - 1,180
“ previously 54,731 57,279 27,174
Total shipments 58,936 58,704 28,354
Stock on hand 37,700 37,137 20,443
A comparison of receipts at the Ports, to
the latest dates by mail, (after deducting from
Charleston the receipts from Savannah, and
from New Orleans the receipts from Mobile,
Texas and Florida,) the corresponding
dates of last year, gives the following result:
Increase at N. Orleans, Jan. 10....210,223
“ “ Mobile, Jan. 6.. 99,645
“ “ Texas, Dec. 31 23,614
“ “ Charleston, Jan. 12.... 24,522
“ “ Savannah, Jan. 12 31,365
“ “ Virginia, Dec. 31 774
“ “ Florida, Jan. 6 428
Decrease at N. Carolina, Jan. 7 512
Total increase in receipts 390,059
By telegram from New Orleans, to the 13th
insb, the increase in receipts at that place is
219,000 bales, making the total increase 399,059
bales; the total receipts at all the ports being
2,542,151, against 2,143,092 bales last year.
The entire stock of Cotton on hand at the
ports, as compared with last year, gives the fol
lowing result. (Same dates as above.)
Increase at New Orleans 76,409
“ “ Mobile 64,590
“ “ Charleston 4,339
“ “ Savannah 18,245
“ “ North Carolina 200
“ “ Virginia 320
“ “ Florida 1,408
Decrease at Texas 2,533
Total increase in stock 163,978
This is a reduction of stock since the last
week of 56,836 bales.
A comparison of exports to dates above gives
the following result:
Increase to Great Britain.... 374,264
Decrease to France 31,042
“ “ other Foreign P0rt5...40,998 72,040
Total increase to Foreign Ports 302,224
STOCK OF COTTON IN THE INTERIOR TOWNS NOT INCLUDED
IN THE RECEIPTS.
Towns. 1859. 1858.
Augusta and Hamburg, Dec. 31 50,131 52,540
Macon, Ga., Dec. 31 25,697 21,351
Columbus, Ga., Jan. 14 - 37,700 36,640
Montgomery, Ala., Dec. 27 41,890 61,411
Memphis, Tenn., Dee. 1 37,647 26,500
Columbia, S. C., Dec. 1 1,200 7,000
Eufaula, Ala., Jan. 2 23,584 18,798
Total 217,894 254,243
Freight on cotton to Savannah 60c. per 100
lbs.; to Charleston 70c. per 100 lbs.; to Mont
gomery $1 per bale; to Apalachicolasl; to New
Orleans via Apalachicola 82 25 per bale. Marine
insurance to New Orleans 1% per cent.
SAVANNAH, Jan 14. —Sales of cotton to-day
330 bales. The market closed steady.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 14, 1 p. m.—The cotton
market still continues quiet. Sales this morning
about 700 bales at prices somewhat irregular.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 13.—Sales of cotton to
day 8,500 baits, at easier prices, but without
change in quotations—Middlings 10% to 10%c.
The sales for the week reach 58,000, and the re
ceipts 71,500 against 54.500 hales. The exports
for the week reach 49,000, and the total exports
since the Ist of September last 795,500 bales.
The increased receipts at this point foot up 219,000
bales, and at all ports 404,600 bales. The stock
on hand and on shipboard is 525,000 bales. Ster
ling Exchange 7 to 7% per cent, premium. Ex
change on New York (sight) advanced %, and is
now quoted at %*° X A P er cent, discount. Freight
on cotton to Havre 1 3-16 c., and freights to Boston
% cent.
MOBILE. Jan. 13.—Sales of cotton 10-day 5,000
bales—Middlings 10% to I(%cents. Sales for the
week 22 000, and receipts 36,400 against 34,630
bales. The increase in receipts at this point is
97,945 bales. The stock on hand and on shipboard
is 235,845 bales. Freights on cotton to Liverpool
15 32d. to %and., and to Havre 1 l-16c. Sight Ex
change on New York % per cent, discount. Ster
ling Exchange 7 to 7% per cent, premium. The
exports during the week ending this date amount
to $1,190,780.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 12.—Sales of 20 kegs prime
lard at 11%c.. 38 casks bacon at 8,9%, and 11c.,
200 pieces bulk aboulders at 6%c., 108 tierces No.
2 lard at 9%c , and 33 tierces brown grease at Bc.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 11.—Hogs are very dull and
the demand quite limited, but prices are not low
er: the receipts during the last 24 hours were
3 000 head, with sales of 500 head at $6 to $6 sb.
Bacon is dull and lower; the sales were 500 bbls
nwss pork at sl6 25. 50 tierces lard at 10%, aDd
kegs at 10%c., VO hhds. bacon sides at 9c deliv
ered in February; bulk shoulders on the spot
were offered at 5%c., and sides at Bc., but no
buyers. Whisky steady, with a ‘firir demand;
sales of 1,200 bbls. at 21 to 21%c., the latter from
wagons.
NASHVILLE, Jan 12. —New Bacon is beginning
to arrive pretty freely and finds ready sale at 9%
to 9%c. for hoe round. We quote shoulders Bto
8%c., hams 10% to 10%c , and tlear sides 10%c
fivin wagons- From store, packed. % to %c ad
vance on these prices is demanded. Lard is in
considerable request at 10 to 10%c. for prime in
good shipping packages.
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—The cotton market was
quiet to-day, bnt holders were firm. Fiour ad
vanced 10c per barrel; sales of 12,000 bbls.
MONTGOMERY, Jan. 12.—The market is quiet
to-day. No demand, except for the better grades,
which are in good demand at 10%c. for Good
Middlings.
SAVANNAH, Jan. 12.—Sales of cotton te-day
970 bales. The market was quiet but firm, and
quotations were unchanged. Sales of the week
6.350 bales. Receipts of the week 17.250 bales,
against 10,250 same time last year. Receipts ahead
of last year 30.375 bales; all ports ahead 386,660
bales. Stock 86,000 bales.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 12.—Sales of cotton to-day
2.000 bales. Sales during the week 14,000 bales.
The recoipts of the week wero 9,600 bales. The
market closes at the annexed quotations : Low to
Strict Middling 10% to 10%e.; Good Middling 11
to 11%c.; Middling Fair 11% to ll%c.
EUFAULA, Jan. 11.—Cotton still comes in free
ly. There has been a very good demand, not
withstanding the unfavorable advices by the Ara
bia. We quote extremes from 9to 105-4 C.
EUFAULA COTTON STATEMENT.
1860. 1859.
Received last week 1,600 865
“ previously 23,584 18,798
Total 25,184 19,663
Prices of Breadstuff's.
corrected weekly by palace kills.
Par Bbl. Hal Bbl. Qr. Bbl
Georgia Mills $6 00 $3 00 $1 50
Extra Fine 7 00 3 50 1 75
Superfine 8 00 4 00 2 00
Extra Family 9 00 4 50 2 25
Double Extra 10 00 6 00 2 50
Bolted Meal and Hominy 41 25 per bushel.
Pearl Hominy 3 00 per bushel.
Unbolted Meal and Hominy 1 20 per bushel.
Bran and Shorts, mixed - 1 25 per 100 lbs.
Rich Shorts 1 50 Pr 100 >■•
4®“Five per cent, discount on Flour will be
made to merchants.
GARDEN SEED!
FRESH Garden Seed for sale by
D*c. 6-ts URQUHART A CHAPMAN.
HARNESS MANUFACTORY
Broad Street,
COLUMBUS, GEO.
SHERMAN & CO.
H A V K nn-ctl t l y
ful workmen. use
the best materials, and will warrant every article
purchased at our Manufactory.
In addition to our Harness, we keep on hand
every article known in onr line of business—
&ADDLE3 of every different pattern, at prices
to suit the quality ;
LEATHER of all kinds;
SHOE-FINDINGS of every description ;
TRUNKS of various sizes and styles";
VALISES and CAKI’ET-BAGS;
MACHINE BELTlNG—leather and rubber, of
all widths;
CARRIAGE, SADDLE and HARNESS TRIM
MINGS;
SOLE LEATHER. WHIPS. BLANKETS, CHIL
DREN’S CARRIAGES, Ac 4c. 4c.
Our Stock is new and complete. We invite the
attention of buyers, believing we can suit them
in quality and price.
Repairing done with dispatch and in the
best manner.
Papers in which we advertise please copy.
Columbus, Ga., Jan. 13, 1860. tSepl3
T. W. “PEASE,
Bookseller and Stationer,
RESPECTFULLY invites the attention of
Country Merchants to his large and diver
sified assortment of
Comic and Sentimental Valentines !
Also, VALENTINE WRITERS, BANK BILLS
on tho “Bank of True Love.” CARDS, ENVEL
OPES, Ac., 4c.
Merchants in the country would do well to send
in their orders at once, as the 14th of February
will soon be here.
January 16. J. W. PEASE.
HORSE AND BUGGY STOLEN!
ON Saturday night, Jan. 14th, about 8 o’clock,
from opposite the post office, in this city, a
light gray Mare, with a defect in one eye. together
with a buggy, harness and whip. The buggy was
an old fashioned and tolerably heavy one, with
an iron band around one shaft, which had been
split. ‘ ome of the fellers iu the wheels had been
plated, and were fastened to the ties with iron
screws. The harness was rather old, with hames
and collar, and one of the tugs was round with a
knot tied in it, and there was a patentleatker pad
under the saddle, which were missing in about
half an hour after it had been left aud tied to a
post by the subscriber.
A liberal leward will be paid for the recovery of
the same with proof sufficient to convict any one
who may have stolen the property, which may be
left at the livery stable of Vernoy & Mabaffey.
Jan 16-ts WM. K. SAFFORD.
CASH FOR BONES!
WANTED, *
50,000 .POUNDS BONES!
tTIuK which I will give One Dollar per one hun
dred pounds, to be delivered to me at my
place, a few steps below the Carter Factory, in
Columbus.
January 14-dtf SAMUEL M. COCIIRAN.
Weekly Times and Enquirer copy.
TO HIRE,
FOIt the year, a Boy 14 years old. Apply to
Jan. 14-31 JAS. E. BOZEMAN.
DAY BOARDERS.
SIX or eight Gentlemen can be accommodated
with DAY BOARD by calling on the under
signed, two doors below the Odd Fellows Hall.
Jan. 14-4 t MRS. S. A, E. ADAMS.
WROUGHT IRON COOK STOVES.
£N consequence of the increased de
maud for WROUGHT IRON STOVES
we have greatly enlarged our facilities
for manufacturing them, and are nowffiigjjjL
prepared to supply them to the Trade in
any quantity that may be desired. We are manu
facturing four sizes, ranging from $75 to $l5O. We
have numerous testimonials by parties now using
them, as to their superiority both as to durability
and operation. We have also on hand a large
supply .four sizes,
Improved Iron Witch Stoves !
The best Cast Iron Stove now in use; with all
the other new and popular patterns of Stoves in
use. Being agents for the Ransom Stove Works
we are prepared to supply the Trade at manufac
turer’s prices, with freight added.
Housefurnisliing Goods!
In this department our assortment is complete,
consisting of
Table and Pocket Cutlery; Brooms; Brushes;
Wood and Willow Ware; Mats; Toilet Sets ;
Bird Cages; Waiters; Silver Plated Ware;
Water Coolers; Refrigerators;
Lemon Squeezers; Knife Cleaners; Ac.
Force and Lift Pumps!
Lead andiron Pipes; Tin Ware of all descrip
tions ; Tin Plate, Sheet Iron and Tinners Findings
at wholesale for the Trade.
D. B. THOMPSON A CO.,
January 13-t No. 143 Broad street.
“AT COST! AT COST!
FROM THIS DATE, we shall sell oft” the re
mainder of our
LARGE STOCK OP
WINTER GOODS
-A.T COST !
Till farther notice. Our Stock is well assorted
yet, consisting partly of
Plain and Figured Merinoes;
“ “ “ DeLatnes;
Poplins Poil de Chevres and Clotilda Plaids;
Avery large stock of Dress Silks;
Two-Flounce Silk Robes, at $25, heretofore $35;
A nice lot of Shawls, Cloaks and Raglans;
American, English and French Prints, all the
various styles and grades from 6% cts.upwards.
White Goods & Embroideries.
Embroidered French Lawn Handkerchiefs ;
“ Cambric Breakfast Sets;
“ Cambric Collars;
Valencia Lace Sets;
White and colored Marseilles Quilts;
Table Damasks, Towels and Doylies;
Crass, Diaper and Shirt Fronts;
Jaconets, Brilliantes, and Swiss Muslins.
DOMESTICS.
White and colored Blankets;
Kerseys, Linstys and Osnahurgs ;
Denims, Ticking and Checks;
Bleached and Brown Shirting and Sheeting;
White and colored Flannels, Ac., Ac.
HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
CARPETS AND WINDOW SHADES.
Dutch Ingrain two-ply and three ply Carpets;
Window Shades—received a large lot on con
signment, which can be sold cheap.
CLOTHING
—AND—
GENT.’S FURNISHING GOODS.
Satinet Coats at $3 50, worth $5;
Cassimere Coats at $7 25, worth $10;
Cassimare Coats at $lO, worth sls;
Black Cloth Coats (silk lined) at $6, worth $10;
“ “ “ “ “ 10, “ 15;
“ “ “ “ “ 16, 25;
i“ “ “ “ “20, “ 30;
100 Overcoats, from $5 to $22;
500 Vests, from $1 to $7;
500 Pairs Pants, from $1 to SB.
A large assortment of
YOUTHS AND BOYS’ CLOTHING.
200 NEGRO SUITS
From 75 to $5!
A LARGE LOT OF
BOOTS AND SHOES!
which we will sell at and below cost.
Besides many other articles too numerous to
mention.
We respectfully invite tho Public to give us an
early call.
4ES~ TERMS CASH, on delivery.
S. ROTHCHILD & BRO.,
Jan. 9 No. 82 Broad Street.
FALL TRADE_FOR 1859.
I. A. BRQKAW & CO
ARE NOW OPENING A LARGE STOCK OF
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,
WHICH WE ARE OFFERING AT
Reduced Prices for Cash,
OR TO PROMPT PAYING CUSTOMERS.
ALSO,
JUST RECEIVED A SELECT STOCK OF
Cloths, Cassimeres, Testings,
WHICH WE WILL
MAKE UP TO ORDER
In the latest and most approved
STYLES!
With promptness, warranted to give satisfaction
IN ALL CASES.
I. A. BROKAW A CO.
Colnmbns, Ga., Sept. 22,1859. ts
NEGROES FOR. SALE.
WILL be sold on she FIRST TUESDAY in
February next, at the Market House in
this city, two NEGRO MEN, Bootmakers, belong
ing to the estate of F. Bachie, deceased.
p. F. GITTINGER, 1„ ,
Jan.4-tds M.BARSCBALL, )
LINSEED OIL. !
KAA GALLONS Linseed Oil for sale by
ODU B. A. WARE k SON, 74 Broad st
_ WANTS.
CHARCOAL -WANTED,
IMMEDIATELY. Applv at the
Dec. 8-ts SUN BOOK BINDERY.
WANTED,
| PIIINGLK BLOCKS, (to square not less
-l vJu/A/ than a foot,) ‘ielivorol in Columbus, for
which a fair price in cash will be given. Apply to
J>ct.l4-tf JOSEPH B. WINN.
PINK WOOD WANTED!
The eagle manufacturing company
want to buy 500 Cords of PINE WOOD.
August 26,1859. ts
TOR SALE AND RENT.
FOR RENT.
A DESIRABLE dwelling on Jackson
street, in the upper part of tho city.
between Judge McKendrte’s and W. W.
Robison's. Possession given immediately. Ap
ply to TUOS. 3. SPEAR, or VAN MARCUS,
jan 5.
Administrator’s Sale.
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Februa
ry, 1860, at the Mai ket House in the city of
Columbus, the UoUSK and LOT in the “Northern
Liberties,” near Columbus, known as the Cottage
School, as the properly of the late Thomas A.
Edgar, deceased.
Terms will be made known on the day of sale.
WM. T. HOLDERNESS, Adm’r.
December 15,1859-tds
Administrator’s Sale.
UNDER an order of the Court of Ordinary of
Muscogee County, Georgia, will be sold on
the FIRST TUESDAY in February next, at the
Market Houbb, in Columbus, in said County, the
following negroes, belonging to the estate oi’ Mrs.
Judith Ann Venning, deceased, to wit: ANN,
about 22 years old ; NANCY, aboul 20 years old;
and Fanny, about 13 years old.
Terms made known on day of sale*
dec. 21. JOHN R. HULL, Administrator.
WHO WANTS TO BUY
A HOUSE AND LOT —The House la . .
nearly new; contains six comforta
ble rooms with four fire-placeß. On the lotJcilSfl.
there is a well of good water, a kitche i, smoke
house, Ac. I offer to sell the above at a low price
on the following terms: Oue-third cash,one-third
in one year, and the other third iu two years.
For further particulars call at the Drug Store of
J. A. Whiteside 4 Cos.
Oct. 19-ts JAMES A WHITESIDE.
FOR RENT.
THE commodious Eating House known
as the GEM, under Jones’ Building,
will be rented low to a good tenant. Ap-jKIIUL
ply to JOHN A. JONES, or
JAMES WARE,
April 18-ts at Hunt 4 Ware’s.
Desirable Suburban Property
FOB SALE.
Who Want’s to Buy a good House and Lot?
rrtHE subscriber offers for sale his House . .
X and Lot, situated in the Northern pis*
Liberties, and known as Lot No. 1 in Wnni- liEPI
folk’s Reserve. The house is nearly all entirely
new, containing seven rooms besides three in the
basement, making ten in all. The house is furn
ished with closets, and every room has a fire
place. There are a good Stable, Carriage House,
Dairy, Wash House, and a splendid Well of Water
on the lot. A part of the Furniture will be sold
with the property if desired. Will be sold at a
bargain if applied for soon. For further particu
lars and terms apply to GEO. A. B. SMITH, or
Dec. 30-1 m HARRISON 4 PITTS.
OVERCOATS.
300
OVERCOATS
OF VARIOUS
STYLES AND QUALITIES!
All of which we are now
offering at $6, the same be
ing worth from $lO to sl2!
CASH
CLOTHING EMPORIUM,
135 Broad St., Columbus, Ga.,
ROSETTE, MELICK i CO.
Overcoats at $6, worth $lO
“ “ 6, worth 10
u “ 6, worth 10
Purchasers are requested to call and ex
amine, and satisfy themselves, as we feel confi
dent that they will be convinced of the fact.
ROSETTE, MELICK & CO.
Columbus, Ga., Dec. 10. ts
Mobile & Girard R. R. Freights.
OFFICE MOBILE AND GIRARD R. R. C 0.,)
Girabd, Ala., Jan. 11th, 1860. j
THE Board of Directors of this Company have
passed the following resolution in reference
to charges on Freights heretofore required of this
office, viz :
Resolved, That from and after the first day of
February next, no bills for Through Freights on
Goods received at the depot of the Mobile and
Girard Rail Road Company, at Girard, shall be
paid by the Treasurer of the Company, and the
Road will be responsible for no charges that may
accrue on Goods up to this point.
JOHN HOWARD, Superintendent.
January 14-dtwtfebl
MUSCOGEE RAIL ROAD C0.,1
COLUMBUS, GA., Jan. 10,1860. j
• {SBjiii f&I.uX
AT a meeting of the Board of Directors of this
Company, held this day, the following resolu
tions were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That this Board declare a Dividend of
eight (8) per cent, in Stock to the holders of Gen
eral Stock, as shewn on the Books of this Compa
ny this day; the same to be dated Ist February
next, and issued on and after said date.
Resolved, That no Certificate shall be issued for
less than half a Share, and that the difference
under a half, and between a half and whole Share,
be paid the Stockholder in cash ; the same being
in lieu of a similar amount of the Bonds of this
Company retired. J. M BIVINS,
Jan. 12-tfebl Secretary and Treasurer.
RAIL ROAD NOTICE.
-MIMS’
Office Mobile and Girard R. R. Cos, )
Girard, Ala., Jan. 6, 1860. j
STOCKHOLDERS of this Company are hereby
notified that the interest on the stock ceased
on the Ist of November last, the Road then being
completed to Union Springs. It is desirable that
holders of certificates should present them at this
Office early,that the principal and interest thereon
should be consolidated, and new certificates be is
sued therefor. By order of the Board.
jan. 7 1m WALTON B HARRIS. Sec’y.
.A.. WITTIOH,
(Formerly with S. B. Purple and latterly with
T. S. Spear,)
PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER,
One door above J. B. Strupper’s Candy Store,
134 Broad. St., Columbus, Ga.
RESPECTFULLY tenders
his services to the citizens
of Columbus and the coun- IgC/Sf
try in all kinds of work ap- H&LgU
pertaining to his profession. JjfastfN;
All work warranted. Al-
BSESSSL ways on hand a good stockE3&BS3L
of Clocks, silver and gold Watches from tho best
manufactories. I have also on hand a fine lot of
Spy Glasses, which will be sold low, for cash. A
call from all in search of good workmanship, or
good Clocks and Watches, is respectfully solicited.
jan.2-3m.
Cottage School.
THE exercises of the above School,
near Camp Montgomery, will be
re-opened on the 9th of January
next. This School promises nnsur- NBgfip®
passed facilies to pupils in acquiring
a thorough business education.
TUITION PER QUARTER.
Orthography, Reading, Penmanship, Mental
Arithmetic $6 35
Grammar, Geography, History, ‘Written
Arithmetic, Ac 8 00
All higher English branches, Book-Keeping
by Single and Double Entry 10 00
4®“ No pupil received for a less time than
one quarter. S. SARTWELL.
Columbus, Ga., Dec. 28. lm
School Notice.
TH E undersigned having pro
cured the School House former- /YZjsSSh
ly occupied by Mr. John Flynn,
open a School for Boys on
MONDAY, Jan. 9. jSJTIp*
Tuition—s4o per annum. Jr
Jan. 4-ts A. H. RUTHERFORD.
JOHN A. LEWIS,
ATTORNEY A.rC LAW,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
HAVING removed my office to Columbus, Ga.,
and confining myself exclusively to the
Alabama practice, I will take all business entrust
ed to my charge in the counties of Chambers,
Russell, Barbour, Macon, Tallapoosa and Pike,
Alabama.
Office for the present with Messrs. Howard A
Abercrombie, over the store of Gunby A Cos.
Columbus. Dec. 28. dltAw3mp
HOLIDAY JONNETS!
Ladies will please notice that
Miss L. A. FLYNN
Is now offering her superb stock of
BONNETS AT COST!
Here is a chance to get a “ love of a Bonnet ”
at a bargain. Call soon if you would have your
choice, as she is determined to sell. Her store is
next door to I. G. Strapper’s, Randolph street.
Terms Cash! -
Columbus. Ga . Dec. 23,1859. ts
HAY! HAY! HAY!
i!A BUNDLEB Extra Northers Hay for sale by
UU Dec. 28. GUNBY k CO.
DRY GOODS
CLEARANCE SALE!
Immense Reduction in Prices
AT THE
One Price Cash Store!
No. 140 BROAD STREET,
MASONIC BTTII/DIINra-
JAS. McPHILLIPS,
TlO dispose of the present stock and make room
for Spring purchases, is now offering his
LARGE AND ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF
Fall and Winter Dry Goods
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES!
Without any regard to Cost!
A large portion of these Goods have been pur
chased .ecently (for cash) at forced New York
Auction Sales, at less than the cost of importa
tion, and will be sold at
Prices Lower then ever offered
before in this or any other house in Columbus.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
WORSTED DRESS GOODS!
07 pieces plain and fancy Worsted at 12% cents,
worth 20 cents;
60 pieces Cashmere at 12 cents ;
3,667 yards fancy Worsted 16 and 20c., reduced
from 30 ceDts;
Plain and fancy French Worsted. Merinoes,
Cashmeres. De Ecosst, Valencias, Ottcman, Poll
de Chevie, Ac., all at reduced prices.
ALSO A LARGE STOCK OF
FLANNELS, KERSEYS,
FINE BED BLANKETS,
LINSEYS, HOMESPUNS,
NEGRO BLANKETS, &c.,
at unprecedentedly low prices.
fl A T J
Merrimac’s, Dunnell’s, Sprague’s,
Cocheco’s, Allen’s, and all the best
makes, from 8 to 10 cents per yard.
CASH “BUYERS
Will fmd they can save money by making their
purchases here, as the WINTER STOCK must be
disposed of during the present season, and all
the Goods have been marked down to prices that
must insure speedy sale.
A lfcj-Remember the address.
JAS. McPHILLIPS,
140 Broad St.,Masonic Building.
Columbus, Ga., Dec. 17,1869.
MRS. BARDWELL7
BEING desirous to close out her entire large
Stock of
MILLINERY & FANCY GOODS,
WILL SELL, FROM THIS DATE,
AT COST FOR CASH !
Consisting in part as follows:
VELVET, SILK and STRAW BONNETS;
VELVET and TRAVELING CLOAKS;
RIBBONS, COLLARS, FANCY WKISTLETTS,
NETS for the HAIR,
FRENCH FLOWERS, Ac., Ac., Ac. •
BONNETS
At the Ladies’ Own Prices !
Columbus, Jan. 11. tjan2o
A PRESENT WORTH HAYING!
THE beet and most appropriate present from a
husband to a wife is a good, reliable and
efficient
SEWING MACHINE!
It relieves her of her most grievous burden; it
emancipates her from a sedentary and monotonous
employment, that is one of the most prolific
causes ol ill health. No more
“ Eyelids heavy and red,
• Fingers weary and sore;”
but with a busy hum and a merry click, keeping
time with the joyful song of its mistress, it does
all the work in the morning before breakfast, and
can then be set aside as an ornament to the
chamber,
“A thing of beauty and a joy forever 1”
GET THE BEST.
FOUR! y'l FOUR!
FOUR! FOUR!
Different Styles to select from!
LADD & WEBSTER’S,
A. B. HOWES’,
FINKLE & LYON’S,
WILCOX & GIBB’S,
All Premium Machines!
AT PRICES FROM $35 to SIOO,
In cases of Rosewood, Mahogany and Walnut,
on tables and plainly finished. Call and see them
at the NOVELTY WORKS SALKS ROOM, No. 148
Broad street, a few doors below*Masonic Hall
Building. TANARUS, T. EDMUNDS, Agent.
Columbus, Ga., Dec. 16,1859. ts
CIRCUS!
GREAT SALE
of
HORSES, PONIES, WAGONS, &c.
BELONGING TO
NORTH’S
GREAT NATIONAL CIRCUS.
WILL be gold, on WEDNESDAY, the 18th in
stant in frout of Vernoy A Mahaffey’s Stable,
in the city of Columbus, about sixty head of fine
Horses, Ponies, Ac, among which are twelve or
fifteen WELL-TRAINED HORSES. The balance
are well-broke draught Horses.
Also, will be sold at the same place, ten or
twelve GOOD WAGONS and CARRIAGES, be
longing to said Circus. All of which are well
suited for plantation purposes.
Also, one fine steam
CALLIOPE,
being the only one in the Southern country.
Also, all the Canvass, Tackle, and other Circns ■
fixtures belonging to said Circus.
The sale will continue from day to day. Terms !
made known on the day of sale.
F. M. BROOKS, Assignee.
Columbus, Jan. 12,1860-6 t
KETTLEWELL’S
MANIPULATED GUANO!
Planters, Look to your Interest!
EXPERIENCE HAS PROVED
THAT THIS IS THE
BEST FERTILIZER IN USE!
AST* Twelve Tons for sale by “"©tt
KING, ALLEN & CAMAK.
Columbus, Ga., Dec. 21, 1859. 2m
KETTLEWELL’S
MANIPULATED GUANO!
USED SO SUCCESSFULLY
Throughout the South last Season.
WE offer to our friends and the public this
valuable Fertilizer, and solicit orders. A
full supply expected from Baltimore at an early
day. The price has been reduced to SSB per ton
for No. 1, and $53 per ton for No. 2.
DILLARD, POWELL A CO.
WE sold KETTLEWELL’S MANIPULATED
GUANO last season, and as far as we can
learn the result hag been eminently successful.
In congquence of the burning of our warehouge
last gnmmer. we regret that we are not prepared to
continue the Agency, and with great pteagure
recommend our friends and the public to buy thie
valuable manure of Messrs Dillard, Powell A Cos.
Our Mr. Allen used it most successfully; we
also name John Pace, Esq., of Salem, Russell
j county, Ala., Samuel G. Pegg, Esq., Young’s Sta
tion, Russell county, Ala., and could name many
others but deem it unnecessary. The great sale
of this Guano speaks for itself
KING, ALLEN A CAMAK.
Columbus, Ga., Dec. 28.1859. 2m
Wood! Wood! Wood!
CORDS to arrive this evening All persoM*
UU having ordered Wood, and their orders httur
not been filled, are now notified that they cam
get it by application at the Muscogee Rail Read:
Depot to-morrow morning.
specialTnotice.
ALL persons doubting the measurement of
Wood sold by me, are requested to come tc
j the Depot and measure it before it is thrown off
’ the cars, otherwise I shall not be responsible ffer
short measure. All I ask is, pay for what it nufe
suret on the cars as it arrives.
Dec. 19-lm A. B. BOSTICK.
BULBOUS ROOTS!
DIRECT from Holland, consist- -VdP
ing of the most beautiful -Sjßp;
Donble and Single Hyacinths of
various colors; large Donble Tn.EUpH -so.
lips, and the most beautiful variety
; of the Lilium Lancifolium or Japan Lilly, jiast
- received and for sale by
0ct.21. R. A. WARE A SOK
CORS ! CORK I
lAAA BUSHELS Corn in store and arriving.
.UUU For sale by
January 12 TYLER A MOSES.
LARD OIL.
AFRESH supply of pure winter-strained Lard
Oil, just received and for sale by
B. A. WARE A SON,
January 12 94 Broad street.
WINDOW SHARES!
RECEIVED on consignment, a large lot of
Window Shades, which wiil he sold very low,
at S. ROTHCHILD A BRO.,
December 16,1859-ts 82 Broad street.
WHITE POTASH!
FOR sale by
Dec. 6-ts URQUHART A.CHA I’ll AN.
137 BROAD STREET 137
HOUSE
FURNISHING GOIHIS
r r cost !
FOR THE U EXT THIRTY DAYS.
At tao Old Stand of R. M. ALDWOKTIi,
137 BROAD STREET.
HAVING purchased the entire Stock in trade
of R. M. ALDWOKTII, I will sell the whole,
or any part of it, at Cost. This Stock is one of the
best selected that has cTer been offered for sale in
this country. Parties wishing to purchase are
respectfully invited ta call and examine the
Goods. Amongbt them may be found a large as
sortment of
COOKING STOVES!
Wood and Willow-Ware;
Silver-Plated Spoons;
Forks, Ladles, Castors, Cups, Ac.;
Table and Pocket Cutlery;
Chaffing Dishes, Tea Pots,
Coffee Biggins, Coffee Urns,
A'egetable Dishes, Ac., Ac., &e.
JAPANNED WARE!
Such as Cash Boxes, Trunks. Deed Boxes, Cake
Boxes, and an innumerable quantity of other ar
ticles both useful and ornamental.
AS THIS STOCK
MUST BE CLOSED,
Purchasers are now offered a rare chance to
supply themselves with good articles.
.A_t Cost Price!
Os plain TIN WARE, I have a very large stock,
which I will wholesale at reduced prices.
Don’t forget the number, 137 Broad St.
henry McCauley.
P. S.—l would call particular attention to
ALDWORTH’S
Wrought-Iron Cooking Stove,
which 1 will sell at greatly reduced prices. Also,
a large lot of IRON GAS PIPE, from 1% to 3
inches, inclusive.
Call soon and have first choice.
henry McCauley,
137 Broad Street.
Columbus, Jan. 12, 18G0-tmay3o
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
TO ALL WHO WISH TO
BXJY GOODS
AT THE
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES!
At Nos. 24 and 104 Broad St.
You will find a Large and
WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods
MILLINERY GOODS ANO TRIMMINGS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS,
And an excellent assortment of
Ready-Made Clothing
&c. &c. Slc.
ALL OF WHICH AI!E SUITABLE
FOR THE PRESENT SEASON
And now offered and will be sold
At ancL t>elo\v Cost!
ALTHOUGH it is a general thing now-a-days,
to inflict the public with lengthy advertise
ments in every variety of phraseology, in which
goods are offered at unheard-of-prices, and well
aware of the fact that such advertisements are
regarded by the public as mere humbugs, yet, in
spite of all this, we do now assert that the public
will not he imposed upon. We are firmly and un
alterably determined to offer and sell until the
Fifteenth of February Next,
our entire stock, consisting of new and well se
lected goods—
At and Below New York Coat!!
Our goods wero bought at the lowest wholesale
prices, and we are, therefore, warranted in saying
that our friends, and the public in general, will
now have an opportunity of buying goods at
prices which will astonish them. To convince
yourself of all thie, you have only to give us a
call, and if you go away dissatisfied it shall not
he our fault. B. G-. & S. STERN,
jan. 7. No. 24 and 104 Broad street.
NOTICE.
THE subscriber respectfully informs the pub
lic generally, that he has sold his entire
interest in the Tin and Stove Store, No. 137 Broad
street, to Mr. UENKY MoCAULEY, and requests
all persons indebted to him on open accounts or
notes, to come forward and settle as soon as pos
sible. jan. 4, 1860. R. M. ALD WORTH.
TO THE PUBLIC,
HAVING purchased tho stock in trade of K. M.
ALDWOKTH—I offer the same or any part
thereof for sale at prime cost, for the next thirty
days, as I desire to close out the whole stock in
thet time. HENRY McCACLEY.
jan. 4, 1860.
No. 1 MULES!
We have at our Stables for^CT^a,
Twenty-five well-broke Mules.
j#3r-Call early to get choice ones.“©sl
Dec. 31-ts A. & J. GAMMEL&CO.
STRAYED OR STOLEN,
FROM the residence of Mrs. Dawson, on AN—_
the night of the 10th inst., a
Bay MARE, eight years of age and fifteen bauds
high. If stolen, I will pay SSO lor the Mare and
Thief, with proof to convict him, and it strayed, a
suitable jeward will he given for her return.
J. PERRY,
Jan.l'2-tf at Messrs. Bedell & Weems’.
GEORGS W. CHASE,
PROFESSOR OF
Vocal and Instrumental Music,
llf 11,1 continue lus instruc- a\Xw
YV tions to the Lsdies and “a
Gentlemen of Columbus. His \it
terms from the Sr9t of January
inst., will he $24 per quarter, in
city and country, for one scholar,
and S2O each per quarter for more than one scholar
at the safiie house.
All lessons charged, unless missed from sick
ness, or an understood absence of gome duration.
Orders may he left at the Music Store of WM.B.
CARTER, or the residence of Mr. WM. BEACH.
N. B.—Pupils entering before the 15th instant,
will have preference of hours.
Jan. 2-2 w GEO. W. CHASE._
W BE. H. CLARKE,
PROFESSOR OF MUSIC,
HAS arrived, and offers his ser- ~
vices to the Ladies and Gen
tlemen of Colnmbus and vicinity, ff
desiring instruction in Vocal Music** * “
and Thorough Bass, and on the
ORGAN AND PIANO-FORTE.
PROF. CLARKE may he found at his Rooms,
at Wm.B. Carter's Music Store, Broad street, from
11 a. m. to 1 p. m., or at his residence, corner of
| Oglethorpe and Thomas streets, at all other
| hours. Dec. 29-1 m
PERRY HOUSE.
BOARD IFIROTvI DATE.
BOARD and Lodging, per month s3°
“ without “ “ “ 20 00
li and “ iC week 10 50
“ Sup. Lodg. Break, per day 1 &9
one meal 66
Lodging oO
‘£ires extra. BASS A PERRY. !
Jim- 5. _ |
■ fine bed blankets.
rTtEOSE in need of the above article will find a
J_ large assortment, at greatly reduced price n,
at ILLICS A ROSE’S,
Nov. 29-ts No. 86 Broad at.
1 SAUSAGE MEAT !
ITN keg.', or by retail. Just received and for sail*
-L by
January 9,1860. TYLER A MOSES.
FULL LENGTH
WASHINGTON & EVERETT,
INCLUDING A VIEW OF MT. VERNON,
In the Ungruving of Washington. These splendid
engravings are from original paintings by Hicks,
and are engraved ou steel in tlje highest style of
Art. They are each 25x3.', inches, each contain
ing six square feet. So many coarse, miserable
pictures have been palmed upon the public as
works of art —and especially in cheap, black and
muddy engravings—that it is difficult toconvinco
persous of taste that they are safe in ordering
what they have not first seen. We have paid the
first artists their own prices, amounting to many
Thousand Dollars, to produce engravings really
beautiful, as well as the best portraits, and that
shall be splendid ornaments to any jMrlor.
OPINIONS MAI CAN liE RF.LIID ON.
Tho Kditer cf the New York Observer says:
‘•Those engravings are genuine works of art —the
likenesses are admirable. The portrait ol Mr.
Everett wiil lake precedence of all others.”
The New York Christian Advocate says: “They
are among the fiuest engravings that we have
ever seen, and THE PUBLISHERS ARE FULLY
RESPONSIBLE FOR ALL THEY PROMISE.”
TERMS, ALMOST GRATIS.
We will send, rosT paid, securely packed in tel
lers, either engraving and a $3 Magazine, one
year, for $3; both engravings and a $3 Magazine,
one year, for $4.
Ageuts who remit S3O at one time, will have an
extra copy of each engraving. The Magazines are
HARPER’S,
THE KNICKERBOCKER,
GODKY’S LADY’S BOOK,
THE ATLANTIC,
BLACKWOOD.
By special arrangement, the entire year's sub
scription tj the Magazines is paid over by us to
their publishers, ar.,l subscriber s receive their
supply for the year direct from their respective
publication offices. The cost of the engravings is
paid only by the difference between the lowest
wholesale and the regular price of the Magazines.
Engravings sent at once, ami subscriptions to
periodicals commence with current issue, unless
otherwise ordered. Money at our risk, if proof is
retained of having been mailed. First impressions
are best, therefore send early. Address, *
O. H. BAILEY A CO.,
(At Wra. Hall & Sou's Music Store) 543 Bioadway,
Dec. 13-d&w3m New York City.
MRS. WINSLOW,
An experienced Nurseand Female Physician, pie
sentsto theattentiou of mothers,her
SOOTHING SYRUP,
For Children Teething,
which greatly facilitates the process of teething,
by softening the gums, reducing all inflammation
—will allay all pain and spasmodic action,and is
Sure to Regulate the Bowels.
Depend upon it mothers, it will give rest to
yourselves and
Relief and Health to your Infants.
VTrU havo put up • and sold this article
T V for over ten Qj year*, aud can say,
in confidence and truth of it, what we
have never been able to say of any other
medicine— NEVEß r \ HAS IT FAIL
ED, IN A SIN- G-LE instance, to
Effect a CUKE, when timely used.—
Never did we know an instance of dissatis
faction by any one who used it. On the
contrary, all are de- 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,*’ af- rh ter ten years’ experi
nce, aud pledge our reputation for
the fulfilment of Hy what we here de
clare. In almost ev- F-—I ery instance where
the infant is suffering from pain and exhaus
tion, relief will b e found in fifteen or
twenty minutes after the Syrup is adminis
tered. , r
This valuable prepa- ration is the prescrip
tion of one of the most experienced and
skillful Nurses in New England.and has
been used with never failing success
‘thousands OF CASES.
It not only relieves tho child from pain,
but invigorates th£ stomach and bowels,
corrects acidity, and gives tone and energy
to the whole system. XJj. It will almost instant
ly relieve
Griping in the [> Bowels, and
WIND P* COLIC,
and overcome convulsions, which if not
speedily remedied end in death. We believe
it the best and sur- ij est remedy in the
world, in all cases of Dysentery and
Diarrhoea inChil- Ijj dren, whether it
arises from teething, . or from any other
cause. We would say to every mother who
has a child sufferi g ~ from any of the fore
goingcompiaints—c'o *"“■ not let your pre
judices, nor the prejudices of oth
ers, stand between your suffering child
and the relief that will r be SUHE- yes, ab
iolutely SURE — to follow the use of
this medicine, if time- ,ly used. Eull direc
tions for using will Wh accompany each bot
tle. None genuine un- less the fac-similo of
of CURTIS & PERKINS, New
York, is on the out- side wrapper.
Sold by Druggists feH throughout the world.
Principal Office, 13 Cedarst, N. Y.
Price only 25 cents per Bottle,
August 13, 1859. Iy3dp
BROAD STREET HOUSE,
ESPECIALLY FOR PLANTERS,
I3y 3?*. 3VT, Soynton,
OYER CORNER STORES
Occupied by E. Barnard & Cos.,
COLUMBUS, GA.
Nov. 14,1859. 2m
JUST PUBLISHED.—AOT TREATISE ON
Spermatorrhea, Seminal Weakness, Nervous and
General Debility, Impotence, and all diseases ari
sins from the. habit of self abuse and other excesses.
From th _ unpublished Manuscripts of M- Busan
rjuet, M. D.
tfF Pointing out a mode of cure at once cer
tain anil effectual, by which every sufferer, no
matter what his condition, may cure himself,
without the knowledge of even a room-mate, and
at the least possible cost, thereby avoiding the
numerous quacks and quack nostrums of the day.
The author was a French Physician of great
attainments, who spent many years in investi
gating the nature and treatment of this disease,
which annually carries thousands to an untime
ly grave. Sent under seal to any address, on
receipt of two postage stamps.
Address, S. C. PAINE & CO., Louisville, Ky.
EVERY MAW A MAGICIAN !
THE MAGICIAN’S OWN BOOK;
Or, The Whole Art of Conjuring.
BEING a complete hand-book of Parlor Magic,
containing OVER ONE THOUSAND Optical,
Chemical, Mechanical, Maguetical and Magical
Experiments; Amusing Transmutations, Aston
ishing Sleights and Subleties, Celebrated Card
Deceptions, Ingenious Tricks and Numbers, Curi
ous and Entertaining Puzzles —together with all
most noted Performers. The whole Illustrated
with OVER FIVE HUNDRED WOOD CUTS, and
intended as a sort of amusement for One Thousand
and One Evenings. 12m0., eloth, 400 pages, gilt
side and back stamp. Price sl.
Published by DICK A 11TZOERALD,
No. 18 Ann street, N. -Y.
Also for sale by all Booksellers in this place.
Copies of the above Book sent by mail, on re
ceipt of SL, to any address, free of postage.
Reliable Agents wanted to canvass for “THE
MAGICIAN’S OWN BOOK,’’ and other popular
works, send Cash Orders to tbe above address.
Descriptive Catalogues .of our Books mailed to any
address FREE.
ifij- Editors of Country Newt paper 8 giving tbe
above advertisement three prominent insertions,
calling attention to tbe same in the Editorial col
umn. and sending a marked copy of the paperio
the Publisher, will receive “The Magician’s Own
Book,” per return of mail, free of postage.
FINE PLANTATION
FOR SAFE
TIIE subscriber offers for sale
a fine Plantation contain
ing 1,100 acres-; between COO fi* ‘j'il> tefcjfflL
and 700 of which ore cleared.** i
Most of the cleared land is fresl mß
and in a good state of cultivation. The balance is
well timbered. This tract of land is mostly oak
and hickory—2oo acres being the best bottom
land. It is situated on I’ea River, 2]/ 2 miles from
Mt. Andrew, Barbour county, Ala., and is conve
nient to churches and good schools. The location
is healthy and well-watered; there being on the
premises two goad wells and several springs of
the purest water—in fact there is not a bad spring
on the place.
I will also sell with the land 150 head of Hogs;
40 or 50 head of Cattle; Corn, Fodder, &c. Dur
ing the last year seven bales of cotton to tbs hand
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. OLIA ER, Sr.
August 12,1859. d3t*wtf
REMOVAL I
WM. B. CARTER hav- _
Store formerly occupied
by A. Hunter, will
on hand Grand and Square
PIANOS, manufactured by Chickering a Sons,
Wm. Knabe & Cos., Wm. P. Emerson, A W. Ladd
A Cos., and A. Newball; MELODEOXS made by
Mason A Hamlin; Guitars, Violins, Flutes, Ac
cordeons, Flntinas, Banjos, Tambouriues, Fifes, Ac.
Also a large assortment of Sheet Music and In
struction Books for various instruments.
WM. B. CARTER,
October 6—6 m No. 72 Broad street.
SCISSORS.
A FEW pair of Ladies Scissors, a su
perior surgical instrument maker. .
jan. 5. 74 Broad st.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION 1
4 LL persons indebted to the firm of NANCE
A RENFROE, are earnestly requested to
Imake immediate payment, as the business must
positively be closed this month. jan.7-3w.