Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Arrivals by River.
The steamers Oswichee, Captain Berry,
Marrianna, Captain Van Veghten, and
Ben Franklin, Captain Markham, arrived
at the whart on Saturday and Sunday—
the former with a light freight for this
city, having left the Bay with some 2,400
barrels for landings along the river. The
other steamers, we presume, brought
handsome freights, though we have not
learned the amounts brought by them.
Early Strawberries.
We received yesterday from the gar
den of Mrs John B. Wright, of this city,
some very delicious Strawberries. They
are the first we have seen this season.
Election of Policeman.
At tho last meeting of the City Council,
a number of candidates sought the vacan
cy in the city police, and a vote being
taken, the election resulted in the choice
of Mr. 0. A. Fields. He will doubtless
make an efficient officer.
-Sv* G t C
We are pleased to announce the arrival
in our city, of Gen. George IJickley, of
Virginia, and Maj. 11. C. Castellanns, of
Louisiana. They are stopping at the
Perry House, and will be pleased to re
ceive calls from their friends to-day.
14:0 Brand Street.
James McPhilips, at his Dry Goods es
tablishment above indicated, is receiving
a large stock of Spring and Summer
goods, which he guarantees to sell at
low prices. We refer to his advertise
ments for further particulars.
Redd, Johnson &, Cos.
This house is in receipt of a varied and
well assorted stock of fancy and other
goods for spring and summer wear. Their
advertisement speaks for itself, and we
would direct the attention of our readers
generally to tho examination of its de
tails.
Spear’s Jewelry Store.
We invite attention to the new adver
tisement of Mr. T. S. Spear, practical
Watchmaker and Jeweler. Every thing
ombraced in an extensive assortment of
goods in his line may be found there. It
is one of the finest collections in the
country.
H. (}. &, s. Stern.
This firm have just received a large
stock of Spring and Summer goods. It
comprises ageueral assortment of Ladies’
Goods and Gentlemen’s Ready Made
Clothing. Read the advertisement and
call and see them at 24 & 104 Broad st.
fit Interest to Manufacturers and
Others.
Ihe Columbus Steam Engine Compa
ny advertise that they are prepared to
execute promptly all orders for Shaftings,
Pullies, &c., &c., at extremely low prices.
Even at a difference of cost, a home en
terprise of this kind should have the pre
ference ; but they not only furnish arti
cles as good in every respect, but the
prices are actually below New York cost.
See the advertisement.
Furniture at Cost.
A rare chance is oiFereil to persons who
arc in need of furniture of any descrip
tion. Dillingham & Denson have deter
mined to close out their extensive assort
ment at cost for cash. That their stock
is well selected, and one of the finest in
the country, is a fact well known to the
public generally.
The gin house of Mr. John P. Riley,
in the eastern part of Muscogee county,
was burned down a little before day last
Tuesday morning. It had no cotton in it
at the time, but contained a large amount
of cotton seed and peas. Loss, about four
hundred dollars. The fire is supposed to
have been the work of an incendiary.
♦
K xpedit ions.
About six weeks ago probably, Messrs.
Ilowell & Johnson of this city, ordered
a lot of cheese from Cincinnatti, which
was shipped by the steamer Poland by
way of Nashville. The bill of lading is
dated the 13th of February, and the
cheese has not reached its destination
yet. Probably it lies in Nashville still, or
is coming by an exceedingly circuitous
route.
The testimony in the case of the State
vs. Bones, a slave, charged with the kill
ing of William, a slave, which occurred
in this city on a Sunday in February last,
was heard Thursday by a court of three
magistrates. The argument was closed
about sun set last evening, when the
court adjourned to meet this morning at
ten o’clock to deliver the decision.
The Court of Magistrates met Fri
day morning pursuant to adjournment,
and rendered their decision in the case.
The boy Bones was committed for trial
nt the next term of the Superior Court
on the charge of murder.
Brakciuau Killed.
We regret to learn that a Mr. McCann,
a brakeman on the Mobile and Girard
Rail Road, died in Girard on Sunday
from the effects of injuries received last
Thursday by the cars running together
and crushiug him while between them,
lie leaves a wife and several children,
we understand, in a destitute condition.
—Daily Sun of Tuesday, 20th.
♦
G. W. Atkinson & Cos.
Elsewhere will be found about a col
umn of information of interest to the la
dies especially, and not entirely desti
tute of importance to the opposite sex.
The many fine and nice things and novel
ties in the way of spring goods, &c., will
be found enumerated in the advertise
ments, to which we invite the attention of
our readers generally. Those who are
posted in the important item of knowing
what to buy and where to buy it, are reg
ular readers of the papers ; and those
who disseminate this important informa
tion are those who give publicity to their
business through the papers.
Capt. Larns —Correction.
In the Sun of Wednesday morning, we
noted the election of Thomas Larus as
Captain of the ‘‘Montgomery Cadets,”
and stated that he was formerly Ist Lieu
tenant of the “Columbus Guards.” Our
statement was based on the authority of
the Mail, and as we have since ascer
tained, was incorrect. Capt. Larus never
held a commissioned office in the Colum
bus Guards during his residence here, and
we are not informed that he ever held
any office in the Company. Since writing
the above we see a correction in the Mail,
which says the company mentioned should
have been “City Light Guards” instead
of “Columbus Guards."’
We are pleased to state that Mr. Flem
ing with his talented corps of actors, will
perform in our city during next week,
commencing on Monday night. Miss
Maggie Mitchell, the popular comedieune,
who has gained many laurels in various
cities, will accompany him. We bespeak
for the company a full attendance, as they
are deserving of the patronage of those
who are fond of social amusements.
We clip the foregoing from the Atlanta
American, and take the occasion to re
commend Mr. Fleming as a gentleman in
every sense of the word, and eminently
worthy of a liberal patronage from the
bitizeua of Atlanta.
The New Jail—lt’s Location.
Since the burning of the old Jail, the
opinions expressed, have been so general
in favor of selecting another location for
the new one, that argument in favor ofit
would be superfluous. As there is no
probability of erecting it on the site of the
old one, the question remaining to be de
cided now, is (he proper place for the
new one.
We find after inquiring, that some are
decidedly in favor of locating it in the
Court House Square, and others oppose
it. W ith the latter party we, eoiucide in
opinion, and our reasons in common with
those who agree with us, are founded
principally upon a question of taste.—
The Square surrounding the Court House
is one of the most beautiful in any city in
Georgia, and it should be appropriated
exclusively as a public park and a place
of public resort and amusement. Wo
have been and are yet too much inclined
to discard ornamentation in fitting up
places of public use and r. sort, anu sacri
fice everything to utility. True, the
beautiful should always be made subor
dinate to the useful, but if consistent,
they should go band in hand.
We do not expect demagogues who as
pire to the honors of the Mayoralty or
City Council; who grumble abouttbe ex
penditure of the “dear people's money,”
and who would have those who d:rect our
municipal affairs, to work for nothing
and conduct the deliberations concerning
so important a place as Columbus in a pig
stye, rather than fit up a hall for the
purpose, to agree with us in our views.—
For them we have no argument, because
it would be words wasted; but we address
ourselves to all who feel some pride in
the appearance as well as utility.
A place could be procured within the
corporate limits, in a neighborhood
healthy and suitable in all other res
pects, and also without trespassing upon
private families, who would naturally ob
ject to a common Jail in their vicinity.—
If this cannot be done, let it be erected
in a corner of the Court House Square.
We urc entirely willing to postpone our
preferences to the ordinary feeliDgs and
promptings of humanity, rather than
subject prisoners (innocent according to
the legal presumption, until they are
proved to be guilty) to the unhealthy at
mosphere of the site of the old Jail.—
From all we have heard about it, we
would say most any other location than
that.
Steamers from Savannah to Boston
and Baltimore.
The attention of the traveling commu
nity is directed to the advertisements of
the new steamships S. R. Spalding and
B. Deford ; the former running regularly
between Savannah and Boston ; the latter
between Savannah and Baltimore. In a
recent issue of the Sun we noticed the
placing of these steamers on the lines in
question, and extracted the comments of
the Savannah News of the 19th, which
will be remembered by our readers. Per
sons bound for either of the above places,
should avail themselves of the advanta
ges of the new steam lines. We will re
cur to the subject to-morrow.
Columbus Guards—Anniversary.
Yesterday was the occasion of the an
niversary of that thoroughly drilled and
disciplined corps, the Columbus Guards,
Capt. P. J. Semmes commanding. The
ranks were fuller than usual, and the
company never presented a finer appear
ance. It repaired to the North common
for target practice, which resulted as fol
lows : To Private A. D. Brown, Jr., for
the best average, 5 1 12, in three shots,
a beautiful and massive Silver Pitcher
worth at Columbus cost about SGS 00 ;
the second prize, the Medal and Plume to
Private O. S. Ragland, by lot, he and
Private P. Gittenger, each having made
the next best average, 5 5-12, in three
shots.— Daily Sun of 20lh inst.
Sad Accident.
Intelligence has been received in this
city, of the accidental burning of Mrs.
Moses, of Columbus, Ga., a daughter of
Mr. R. J. Moses, formerly of Charleston.
Mrs. Moses’ dress caught fire from a
grate, and before it could be extinguish
ed, she was so badly burned that her life
is in great jeopardy.
We clip the above from the
Mercury, which gave us the first intelli
gence of the occurrence. We have since
ascertained, that Mrs. Moses was seri
ously burned, but is now recovering from
its effects, and we are happy to state, be
yond the reach of danger.
A Dinner at Cook’s Hotel.
In obedience to a polite invitation yes
terday, we partook of a sumptuous repast
at Cook’s Hotel, in company with two or
three representatives of the press. The
tabic was bountifully supplied with every
delicacy which the market and season af
forded, all of which was served in a style
that would have pleased the most fastid
ious taste, or satisfied the cravings of aa
epicurian palate. That saddle of Veni
son imported from a colder latitude was
sufficient to tempt any appetite, and
those invited on the occasion especially,
will long retain agreeable recollections
of it.
The presiding genius of the Steward’s
Department is a gentleman of elegant
manner and thoroughly accomplished in
his business, and every thing under his
supervision, was done up in fine style
which distinguishes the cuisine of this ex
ce!lent Hotel.
No Shed for Passengers.
There is a good deal of complaint amoDg
passengers, who travel on the rail road
to aud from this city, at the inconvenience
to which they are subjected, iu not hav
ing a shed or depot near the cars, to pro
tect them from the wind and weather.
There is no dodging the sun, when it is
warm, and no shelter from the rain when
it pours down. A passenger must have
his baggage checked and get his baggage
when checked at all hazards. Surely the
rail road company expect to erect a depot
worthy the city at the juncture of the
two roads. The present arrangement
looks very much like the back woods. —
Times, [City.)
Remarkable Case of Longevity.
Iu Nantucket, lately, died Miss Pkebe
Newbeguin, at the age of 93 years and 8
months, the oldest person on that island.
She leaves a sister 90 years of age.—
These two old persons have, until within
a few years, lived together from child
hood, in their old house just west of the
town, and have slept in the same bed
until the night preceding the death of the
elder sister. _
The Court Circular reports another
Belgravian elopement. A young lady
eloped with her guardian's under butler
on St. Valentine’s day, and nothing was
heard of their whereabouts until the 18th,
when a letter, containing a marriage cer
tificate, was received by Mr. W., inform
’ ing him that the ceremony had been per
i formed at a well known church in the
! aristocratic neighborhood of Mapping.
! The lady, oncoming of age, is entitled to
i £IO,OOO.
Mr. Samuel Farrest, a Purser in the
j Navy, died at Staunton, Va., last Mon
! day. He was a native of the District of
i Columbia. He was appointed purser in
i 183G ’
i Mr. Grimes, a merchant of Little Wash
ington, N. C., died of Apoplexy, on the
steamer Louisiana, last Saturday, while
on the passage from Norfolk to Baltimore.
Council Proceedings—Tax Bill, &c.
The proceedings of our City Council at
their last meeting are of unusual interest,
j Embodied therein will bo found the re
port of the City Treasurer for the first
quarter of the year 1800 The most im
portant movement, however, in the pro
; ceedings, i3 the adoption of the report of
the Finance Committee, and their recom
mendations as to provisions necessary to
meet the expenses of.the city for the cur
: rent year, and also the interest on bonds
for Railroad purposes.
By the first of January next $25,000
el this interest will have to be paid—or
rather the half of that, the other half
lulling due on the first of July next. An
examination of the amouDt expended in
former years, shows an estimate of $30,-
u7->, as approximating the amount requir
ed to defray the city expenses, which
makes in the aggregate $55,575 to be
pail by the close of the year.
The new tax ordinance submitted anil
adopted by the Council, was deemed ne
cessary to meet these impending obliga
tions, and the only question to be decided,
is whether they shall be met and discharg
ed. If so, and there is no reason why they
should not, the people who feel a pro
per interest in the prosperity of tbe city
will ratify the action of the Council in s he
premises, preferring an increase of taxa
tion for one or several years, to the incu
bus of debt unpaid, and resting on the
city, retarding her progress and discour
aging her efforts to attain the position of
commercial and manufacturing impor
tance to which her unsurpassed advan
tages entitle her.
■■ 1
Personal-Heed the Suggestion.
We were pleased to receive a call yes
terday from Joseph 11. Butt, Esq., of the
Eufaula Express. He is a gentleman of
extensive information and a ready, fluent
and graceful writer. Under his manage
ment the Express lias prospered and its
circulation is widely extending.
During tbe day Mr. Butt, at the sug
gestion of several, will call upon those of
our merchants and business men who are
unwilling to resign, without a struggle,
the profitable trade of the Gleunville sec
tion and that bordering on the line of the
Mobile and Girard Railroad. In that
portion of South Eastern Alabama, the
Express has a general circulation, and
of course, would be an excellent adver
tising medium. Unless something be
done, Eufaula will gain and Columbus
will lose much, if not all, of the valuable
trade of the section in question. In the
interest of our city, as well as Mr. Butt,
we bespeak for him a general patronage
from our mercantile, manufacturing and
other establishments.
Tiie West Coast of Africa.
We are indebted to J. W. Pease, Book
seller, &c., for a copy of the work enti
tled, “ Adventures and Observations on
West Coast of Africa.” It embraces his
torical and descriptive sketches of the
climates, inhabitants and productions of
Madeira, Canary, Biafra and Cape Verd
Islands, with an account of Places, Peo
ples Missionary Observations, &c., &c.
The author is Rev. Chas. W. Thomas, M.
A., member of the Georgia Conference,
and Chaplain to the African Squadron in
1855-’56 and ’57. The work is well illus
trated from original drawings. At the
request of the Georgia Conference, it’s
chapters were originally prepared for the
Southern Christian Adyocate, and have
since, by request, been compiled in book
form.
It is dedicated to George Cleymer,
Fleet Surgeon of the African Squadron,
and we find also the following dedication
to a clergyman of Columbus: “Rev. Alfred
T. Mann, A. M., M. D., of the Georgia
Conference; the friend of my boyhood;
who when I was a stranger took me in,
and when sick visited me ; this volume is
dedicated as a token of the gratitude and
love of the Author.
♦
The Preble at New Orleans.
New Orleans, March 23.—The sloop
of war Preble is below, with the prison
ers taken from the Mexican steamers at
Vera Cruz. All well on board. No
further news relative to the action.
Gov. Houston’s Offer Declined.
Washington, March 23.—The Govern
ment has declined the offer of Governor
Houston of Texas, to furnish 5,000 men
for the protection of the frontier.
Arrival of the Habana-
New Orleans, March 19.—The steam
ship Habana, with Havana dates to the
15th inst., has arrived ; the news is gene
rally unimportant. Sugar dull, at 9
reals. Exchange on New Y'ork 2£ pre
mium.
♦
“ Honor to whom Honor is Due.”
It has been said by a few unfortunate mor
tals who have striven in vain to gain position
of honor and distinction, that they were not
sufficiently appreciated. While such may some
times be the ease, it is generally to be observed
that true deserving worth is cordially accepted
and honored, whether applied to religion, poli
tics, the arts, or invention. Next to religion,
invention or discovery has the highest posi
tion, for it wields a mighty influence; through
its channels nations have overleaped, as if by
magic, the bounds of separation, and united by
electric wires, can converse together at mo
mentary will.
Indeed, the diversified efforts of man's ge
nius in these respects, are a source of admira
tion and gratitude to the whole human race. In
medicine, science has revealed within the last
quarter of a century, many hidden truths,
which had before been considered to be im
possibilities. The malignity of pestilential
disease is now in a great measure bereft of its
terror, and even the “insatiate archer,” con
sumption, is arrested in his deadly march, and
oftentimes overthrown. Undoubtedly the great
rallying power in the treatment of this and
other pulmonary diseases, is Dr. Wistar’s Bal
sam of Wild Cherry; and the foregoing allu
sions are applicable to the memory of its illus
trious discoverer. The p6oof of the efficacy of
this great remedy is in its undying reputation.
It has stood the test of time, and its fame as a
curative of throat and lung complaints has ex
tended to all climes. — Canada Christian Advocate
The Great English Remedy.
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.
Protected betters
by Royal Patent.
This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the
cure of all those painful and dangerons diseasesto
which the female constitution is subject. It mod
erates all excess and removes all obstructions and
a speedy cure may be relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES
It is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time
bring on the monthly period with regularity.
Caution. — These Pills should not be taken by
Females in the first three months of pregnancy ;
at any other time they are perfectly safe.
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections.
Pain in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight ex
ertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and
Whites, these Pills will effect a cure when all oth
er means have failed, and although a powerful
remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, antimony,
or anything hurtful to the constitution.
Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Govern
ment Stamp of G reat Britain, to prevent counter
feit.
Full directions in the pamphlet around each
package, which should be carefully preserved.
Sole Agentfor the United States and Canada,
JOB MOSES,
(Late I.C.Baldwin & Co.,)Rochester,N.Y.
|i a nd 6 postage stamps enclosed to any
authorized Agent, willinsure a bottle containing
50 Pills by return mail.
For sale in Columbus at the Drug Stores of
PEMBERTON A CARTER,
ACEE A IVERSON,
mch9-eowly and allrespectableDrnggists.
Bay Boarders. Sirs. JOHN SMITH is
prepared to accommodate a few gentlemen as
Day Boarders. Her residence is on the corner
of Jackson and Bryan streets. Oct. 26—ts
WUtar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry.—
This remedy has been cherished by the commu
nity for Us remarkable efficacy in relieving, heal
ing and curing the most obstinate, painful and
long standing cases of Cough, Cold, Influenza.
Sore Throat, Bronchitis. Whooping Cough Croup,
Asthma, Inflammation of the Lungs; while even
consumption Pst-lfbas yielded to its magic influ
ence when ill other m ans have failed. Its shole
history proves that ihe past has pioduced no
remedy of ci|unl value, as a cure for Ihe numer
ous aud dangerous pulmonary affections which
prevail all over the land.
Read the following certificate from Mr. Nor
borne Norton, cf the Examiner Office, Richmond :
RicnsioxD, Va , Feb 23. IS6O.
Met srs. 8. W. Fgwle & Cos . Boston —Gentlemen :
I with pleasure testify to the great merit of your
invaluable lULg medicine, lir. Wister’s Balsaji of
Wild Cheery, which is likewise highly valued by
many of our est- emed fellow citizons, who have
tested its virtues by trial.
I first made use of this Bals ltn some three years
since fir a violent and distressing which
baffled the skill of physicians, end to my joy, ex
perienced such gratifying relief as to induce me
to persevere in its use. I always keep it by me,
and ever find it to be uufailing in its effects. No
medicine that I have ever uted has given such
speedy relief. Yours truly,
NOEBORNE NORTON.
43“ Caution to Purchasers.—The only genuine
Wistar’s Balsam has the written signature of “I.
Butts” and the printed one of the Proprietors on
the outer wrapper; all oilier is vile and worth
loss. Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE & 00., Bos
ton. For sale by all diuggists in Georgia, and in
Columbus by URQUHART & CHAPMAN,
J. A. WHITESIDE & CO,
mh2ideodwec4w PEMBERTON A CARTER.
43“ Mrs. Winslow,an experienced Nurse and
Female Phyeician, has a Soothing Syrup for chil
dren teething, which greatly facilitates the pro
cess of teething by softening the gums,reducing
all inflammation—will allay all pain, and is sure
to regulate tho bowels. Depend upon it, mothers,
it will give rest to yourselves,and relief and health
to your infants. Perfectly safe in all cases. See
advertisementin another column. agl3-ly
Printing Ink for Sale.
We have for sale, at the Sun Office, an excellent
article of 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.
♦
Prices of Breadstuff's.
CORRECTED WEZKLY BY PALACE MILLS.
Per Bbl. Halfßbl. Qr.BM
Georgia Mills $7 00 $3 50 $1 75
Extra Fine 7 50 3 75 1 90
Superfine 8 00 4 00 2 00
Extra Family 8 50 4 25 2 15
Double Extra 10 00 5 00 2 50
Bolted Meal and Hominy $1 50 per bushel.
Large Uominy from Ilom’y Corn. 2 50 per bushel.
Unbolted Meal and Hominy 1 10 per bushel.
Bran and Shorts, mixed 1 75 per 100 lbs.
Rich Shorts 2 CO per 100 lbs.
43“ Five per cent, discount on Flour will be
made to merchants.
DIED.
In Auburn, Ala., March 18, Mr. Elisha Tarver,
in the 73d year of his age. The deceased was one
of the early settlers of Columbus, aud was known
and esteemed as an upright man and a consistent
Christian.
In Patsalaga Talley, Pike county. Ala,, on the
21st February, Miss Marietta 11. Webb, aged 19
years, 10 months and 21 days.
In New Orleans, on Srnday, March 11,1860, of
Consumption, Mr. Elijah W. Nance, son of Mr
and Mrs. F. Nance, of this city.
For Boston—Direct.
rpiIIC splendid new iron side-wheel
1 steamship c a eas rn nimri < i fpi fN
Captain HOWES, will leave Savannah lor Boston,
Saturday, March 31st, 1860. This steamer is the
first of a line to be established between Savannah
and Boston, direct, and has unsurpassed accom
modations for fiist class cabin passengers. For
freight or passage apply to
mb23-10t CRANE & GRAYBILL, Agents.
For Baltimore. *
NEW SOUTHERN LINE—The
did new iron side-wheel
B. BEFOULS, Capt. WM. A. HAZLETT, will
leave Savannah for Baltimore, Wednesday, March
28th, 1860. The steamships of this line have ele
gant accommodations for first cabin passen
gers. For freight or passage apply to
mh23-10t CRANE & GRAYBILL, Agents.
T. C. TILLMAN,
117 Broad Street,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA,
IS RECEIVING AND HAS IN STORE A HANDSOME AND
WELL SELECTED STOCK OF
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS!
BOOTS, SHOES,
rOCA 8 !?®, CAPS,
&c., &c., &c., &c.,
GOOD3 THAT ARE
Almost Entirely All New!
GOODS TO SUIT THE SEASON
AND PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES,
On time to responsible and prompt-paying parties,
OR VERY CHEAP FOR CASH!
ColumbuH, Ga., March 19,1860-dtf
LUMPKIN
ZL.A.W SCHOOL,
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Hon. JOSEPH H. LUMPKIN, j
WM 11. HULL, F.rq , > Professors.
THOS. R. R. COBB, Esq., j
THE next term of this School will commence on
MONDAY, 2d APRIL, 1860.
Circulais, giving full information, can be had on
application to either of tlia Professors.
Feb. 27,1860. w4t
Factory Hands Wanted
AT THE EAGLE FACTORY,
COLUMBUS, GA.
The eagle manufacturing company
can employ thirty more Hands. They will
give steady work and good wages. Young women
can earn from $lO to S2O per month. Houses fur
nished families free of charge. janl4-w3m
YES YOU MAY
use or recommend
Heimstreet’s Inimitable
HAIR COLORING!
AND FIND IT TO BE
A Perfect Hair Restorative,
PROMOTING the strength and growth of the
Hair, and giving it all the beauty of youth.
l)o you doubt it i
Read.! Read! Read!
Schroon Lake, Essex county, N. Y., 1
February 6,1858. J
W. E. Hagan, Troy, N. Y., —Dear Sir: Having
used your Hair Coloring or Restorative, and l)eing
much pleased with it, I take pleasure in making
the following statement: From the effects of a
very severe fit of sickness, when about 18 years of
age. my hair commenced turning grey, and so
continued to grow until it became perfectly white,
being very harsh and coarse. Last summer I had
reached m y fifty-third year, when I was induced
by a friend to purchase two bottles ot Ileimstreet's
Hair Restorative, prepared by you. I commenced
using it according to directions, and in a few days
was surprised to find that my liair from the roots
outward was turning back to its original color.
It so continued to grow until it was aB truly
brown and glossy as it was in my youthful days,
and is now fidly restored to its original color.
MYLA SEAMAN.
Essex County, ss.—Myla Seaman came before
me and was duly sworn, and says that the above
statement is true, this Oth day of February, 1858.
JOEL F. POTTER, Justice of the Peace.
Pittsford, Tt., August 1,1857.
I hereby certify that my hair having become
quite grey, I used Heimstreet’s Hair Restorative
(prepared by W. E. Hagan, Troy, N. Y.,) for four
weeks, and my hair was in that time restored to
its original color. I can fully recommend the ar
ticle to be all it claims.
WILLIAM KINGSLEY,
Pastor of the Baptist Church, Pittsford, Yt.
Mr. W.E. Hagan: I have used Heimstreet’s Hair
Restorative for three years, and find it to be a most
excellent article. It not only restored the color of
my hair, giving it new life and strength, but it
cured myself and wife of a most obstinate eruption
upon the scalp, which nothing else seemed to benefit.
I fully believe it to be the beat article in use.
Yours, respectfully,
KNOWLTON HOWLAND.
The above are but a few of the many letters of
recommendation which have been tendered to the
proprietors of Ileimstreet’s Hair Coloring or Re
storative. It has been used by thousands of peo
ple, and it never fails to restore the color and
growth of the hair. This singular effect is not
produced as when dyes are used; for its acts upon
the natural secretions of coloring matter at the
roots, and thus effects the change. The color pro
duced is not a counterfeit, but the natural shade of
youth. It does not color the skin.
Price 50c. and $1 per Bottle. Sold everywhere-
W. E. HAGAN & CO., Proprietors,
Troy, New York.
Sold in Colnmbns at all the responsible Drug
Stores.
JOHN WRIGHT & CO., New Orleans,
Wholesale Agents for the South.
March 2, 1860. dAwly
JUST RECEIVED,
Fresh Thomaston Lime,
PLASTER PARIS,
A.3ST3D CEUVREUNTT-
Feb. 21,1860-dtf B. F. COLEMAN.
COMMERCIAL
DAILY SUN OFFICE. 1
Columbus, Ga., March 27, 1860. J
Our last weekly review of the market closed
with a rather gloomy prospect for the week
just closed, which has proved to oe another one
of masterly inactivity in the cotton trade espe
cially. During the week we had three steam
ers, the Fulton to the 6th, the North Britton to
the Bth, and the Canada to the 10th. being the
weekly steamer. The latter reported sales for
the week of 47,000 bales, with a decline on all
qualities of fully %and. on the lower qualities.
This news however does not seem to have had
any effect upon prices in our market. We may
be able to account for this fact possibly with
other facts. The orders in the market are
scarce and no new ones coming forward, cor
responding to the prices asked. The mmu body
of cotton now on factors’ boards is eld by
planters, who not being in want of money, re
fuse to sell at present rates, and we apprehend
that[muco more cotton than usual will be held
over to another season. It is very doubtful if
prices in Liverpool or other foreign markets
will change more favorable for us in conse
quence of the large amount of stock of Ameri
can on hand there, as well as the large amount
yet to go forward.
The operations in our market the jiast week
have amounted to 629 bales, as follows : Monday
104 bales; Tuesday ISS bales; Wednesday 23;
Thursday 89; Friday 140 and Saturday 188 bales.
During the week there has been but little, if
any, variation from our last quotations and
which we renew this morning.
QUOTATIONS.
Ordinary Leafy and Stained 7% to 9
Low Middlings 9>4 to 9%
Middlings 9% to 10
Strict Middlings 10% to 10%
Good Middlings 10% to 10%
Middling Fair 11 to 11%
COTTON STATEMENT.
1860. 1850. 1858.
Stock on hand Ist Sept... 2,551 812 491
Received past week 456 744 691
“ previously 114,507 108,891 70,102
Total receipts 114,963 108,635 70,793
Shipped past week 1,364 2,882 1,671
“ previously 90,285 80,492 49,803
Total shipments 91,649 83,374 51,474
Stock on hand 25,865 27,273 19,610
Receipts for the week have been 456 bales,
against 744 for the corresponding week of last
year, showing a falling oft’ for the week of 288
bales. We are receiving but little cotton by
wagons, but principally from the rail roads. It
is maintained by many gentlemen whose judg
ment is worthy of respect, that the cotton re
ceipts at this place are about ended. We can
not give up yet however, at least, not until the
crops shall have been pitched and the wagons
and teams can be spared from the fields.
Shipments for the week have been as follows:
Muscogee Rail Road to 5avannah.....1,239 bales.
Opelika & West Point RR. toN. 0 52 “
Steamboats to Apalachicola 00 “
For home consumption 73 “
Making a total of. 1,364 bales.
Freight on cotton to Savannah 60c. per 100
bs.; to Charleston 70c. per 100 lbs.; to Mont
gomery $1 per bale; to Apalachicola SI; to New
Orleans via Apalachicola $2 25 per bale. Marine
insurance to New Orleans 1% per cent.
Exchange.—The Bank of Columbus, and Bank
agents, are purchasing sight bills on the North
at % per cent, discount; 60 day bills at 1% per
cent, discount. Bills on Savannah and Charles
ton are taken at interest. They supply their
customers with Exchange on the North at %
per cent, premium.
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,) with the corresponding
dates of last year, gives the following result:
Increase at N. Orleans, March 20 434,741
“ “ Mobile, March 16 117,607
“ “ Florida, March 16 17,960
“ “ Texas, March 17 58,888
“ “ Savannah, March 22 64,826
“ “ Charleston, March 22 44,633
“• “ N. Carolina, March 17 2 206
“ “ Virginia, Feb. 1 802
Total increase in receipts 741,163
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 84,392
“ “ Mobile 36,619
“ “ Florida 17,960
“ “ Texas 21,039
“ “ Savannah 5,653
“ “ Charleston 14,067
“ “ Virginia 750
“ “ North Carolina 2,200
Total 182,680
Decrease at New York 14,810
Total increase in stock 167,870
A comparison of Exports gives the follow
ing result, same dates as above.
Increase to Great Britain 654,995
“ France 131,061
Total 786,056
Decrease to other foreign ports ..... 64,562
Total increase in exports 721,594
The total receipts at all the Ports are as fol
lows :
New Orleans to March 20 1,940,932
Mobile to March 16 724,878
Florida to March 16 149,009
Texas to March 17 173,048
Savannah to March 22 455,696
Charleston to March 22 441,289
North Carolina to March 17 31,972
Virginia to Feb. 1 18,314
New York to March 20
Other Ports
Total receipts 3,935,138
Stock in Interior Towns not reported in
receipts 150,310
Amount of crop to date 4,085,448
STOCK OF COTTON IN THE INTERIOR TOWNS NOT INCLUDED
IN THE RECEIPTS.
Towns. 1860. 1859.
Augusta and Hamburg, March 1...45,254 62,972
Macon, Ga., March 1 16,845 17,921
Columbus, Ga., March 24 25,865 27,273
Memphis, Tenn., March 3 42,671 27,000
Montgomery, Ala., March 19 14,175 21,663
Columbia, S. C., March 3 5,500 800
Total 150,310 133,329
SAVANNAH, March 22 —Sales of cotton today
1,200 bales, with a firm market. The sales of the
week reach 3,700, and the receipts 8,500 agaiDst
9,500 halos last year. The stock on hand is 56,000
bales. Sterling Exchange dull, at 8 to B*4 per
cent, premium.
SAVANNAH, March 23.—Sales of cotton to-day
1,775 bales, with an improved demand. Good
qualities are full and firm. Good Middlings to
Middling Fair 11 to ll*4c.
CHARLESTON, March 22.—Sales of cotton to
day 5,700 bales, and during the week 16,000-. The
market closes %c. better on the higher grades,
and the lower qualities are depressed, at % to *4c
decline during the week. Middling Fair closes at
11% to ll%c. The receipts of the week were
6.600 bales.
CHARLESTON, March 23.—Sales of cotton to
day 1,700 bales. The market closed advancing
for the better grades.
NEW YORK, March 23.—Sales of cotton to-day
8.009 bales; market heavy; Middling Uplands
11c.; lower grades nominal. Flour quiet, with
sales of 7.500 barrels.
NEW YORK, March 24. —Sales of cotton to-day
600 bales. The market was heavy. Flour dull,
sales of 10,000 barrels.
EUFAULA, March 19.—We have no change to
notice in our cotton market for the past week.
We repeat our quotations of 7 to 10%c. as ex
tremes.
EUFAULA COTTON STATEMENT.
1860. 1859.
Received last week 177 ‘ 142
“ previously 34,587 25,713
Total 34,7-64 25,855
MOBILE, March 23. Sales of cotton to-day
5,0C0 bales. Middlings 10*4 to 10*4c., quotations
nominal. Sales of the week 17,500 bales. Re
ceipts of the week 10,000 bales, against 11,000
same time last year. Receipts ahead of last year
113,250 bales. Exports of the week amounted to
$509,750. Stock in Mobile 183,160 bales. Freights
on cotton to Liverpool *4 to 17-32d.
NEW ORLEANS, March 23.—Sales of cotton
to-day 8,000 bales; the market was quiet and
prices unchanged. Middlings 10*4 to 11c. Sales
of the week 51,000 bales. Receipts of the week
57,000 bales, against 34 600 bales. Exports of the
week 60,000 bales; total exports 1,547,000 bales.
Receipts ahead of last year 441,000 bales; receipts
at all ports ahead of last year 747,000 bales Stock
of cotton in New Orleans 516,500 bales. Freights
and Exchange unchanged.
CHATTANOOGA, March 22.—Weather clear
and cool, with high wind —river in good boatable
condition, and boats running witli reduced
freights. Bacon —sales, country cured, hog round,
at 9%c. loose on the banks; small sale of clear
sides country cured packed and delivered in de
pot at 11c.; several fiat boats arrived with bacon
bat sold, and holders asking 10c. hog round—
city cured no change from last week. The stock
of Lard is light, and quotable at 10J4e. by bbl.,
and 11c. in cans. In Corn note one sale from flat
boats at SCc , sacked and delivered in depot—it
oould not be bought at this figure again—supplies
light and not arriving freely. Flour quotable at
$3 75 per sack superfine—stock very light and
demand limited. Bed Wheat is quotable at $1 50
and Wbite at $1 60; small lots exchanged hands
at these figures.
CINCINNATI, March 20.—Mess Fork nominal,
held at sl7 to 17 25. Lard nominal at 10*4 tolls
Flour very dull at $5 40 to 5 60. Whisky sales
1,200 bbls. at 19 to 19*4c.
LOUISVILLE, March 20.—1n the absence of all
speculative feeling, the demand has been confined
to small orders for plantation use and principally
for bacon, which in the aggregate foot up pretty
well. Os bacon the gales during the week foot up
650 packages, all on orders, at 1% to 7%c. for
shoulders, the inside figure the ruling rate at the
elose, 9%c. for ribbed sides, which are scarce, 11c.
for clear sides, 10*4 f° r pl**n hams, 11c. for plain
sugar cured and canvassed hams, and ll*4c. for
canvassed sugar cared hams. One sale of 100
casks clear porkhonse sides was made during the
week at 10%c ; sides, porkhonse cured,
can be bought in a round lot at 9*4c., and shoul
ders at 7*4c.; in fact a sale of 25 casks good coun
try porkhonse cured shoulders wes made at 7%c.
packed. In lard, considerable transactions have
taken place, the sales from first hands including
369 tierces No. 1 on private terms, 78 titices head
at 9}4c.. 1800 tierces prime in several lots at 10*4c.
aDd 600 kegs prime at 11c. Seles od orders of
small lots of tietes and keg at 10% and ll*4c.
There is no change in the prices dealers pay for
meat from the country.
TO PLANTERS OF GEORGIA AND ALABAMA.
RHODES’
SUPER-PHOSPHATE.
THIS STANDARD MANURE
For Cotton, Com and Wheat Culture,
Besides the Various Boot Crops,
Gardens, Fruit Trees, &c.
IS manufactured uuder the supervision of emi
nent Manufacturing Chemists, and is WAR
RANTED TO BK PURE AND FREE FROM ALL
ADULTERATION.
The RHODES MANURE has received the en
dorsement of
SOUTH CAROLINA
STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,
GEORGIA
STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,
ALABAMA
STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Prof. CHA3.UPIUM SUEPAItD, of the South
Carolina Medical College, in a letter addressed to
B. M. Rhode?, the proprietor, dated Charleston,
January 3, 1860, says:
“The two samples examined, as selected by my
self from the warehouse of Messrs. Khctt A Rob
son, of this city, appear to be. as nearly as possible,
identical in their mode of preparation and com
position, aud the article cannot he too highly cons
meuded for the uniformity of the mixture in the
several ingredients present, and the impalpable
fineness of the Phosphate and the Sulphate of
Lime. It is the richest preparation I have yet
seen for the Solublo Phosphate, aud in this respect
cannot well ho improved upon. The insoluble
earthly ingredient does not appear to be greater
than is incident to the most carefully prepared
fertilizer.”
THE MODE OF APPLICATION IS VERY
SIMPLE : either broadcast or in the hill or drill—
-100 to 200 pounds per acre. This Manure does not
tire, as is the case with the Peruvian Guano; hut
being strictly nourishing, can he used any way
the convenience of the planter may suggest.
Ample stocks at all times on hand and for
sale by
DILLARD, POWELL A CO., Sole Agents,
March 15-d.twlm Columbus, Ga.
DIRECT IMPORTATION
FROM EUROPE!
REDD, JOHNSON & CO.
89 BROAD STREET,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA,
Have just received a large lot of
ENGLISH CAMBRICS,
MARSEILLES QUILTS, &c.
OF THEIR OILY IMPORTATION.
They have also in store and are receiving by
every steamer, new and elegant designs in
PLAIN AND FANCY SILKS!
Chintz, Taffeta and Twisted Silks in two to nine
Yolantes;
Broche Taffeta and Brocho Twisted Silks, in two
to nine Volantes;
Pine Apple Grenadines, plain, Bayadere and
Flounced;
Foulard Silks ; Gro Do Afric; Barathea and Kep
Silks;
Shawls and Lace Points!
Barege Anglaise, Andalusion and Valencia
Shawls;
Striped Mohair Chlotildas;
French Lace Camils:
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS.
DOMESTIC AND LINEN GOODS.
Bleached and Brown Shirting and Sheeting;
Table Linens, Towels, Napkins and Doylies;
Fruit Cloths and Fruit Napkins;
Irish Fronting and Pillow Linens and Linen
Sheetings;
Thomson’s new Potent Corrugated Gossamer
Hoop Skirts;
French Broadcloths, Cassimeres and Vestings;
Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Ac.;
Embroidered Lace and Muslin Curtains;
Rich English Curtain Damasks, Ac.
Grenadine Scarfs and Shawls.
White, Blgpk and Colored.
LACE SETS.
Swiss and Jaconet Sets;
Marseilles Sets;
Linen Sets;
Lace Berthas, Ac.
EMBROIBEEIES
In Lace, Swiss, Jaconet and Linen;
Embroidered Handkerchiefs and Collars;
HOSIERY AND GLOVES,
HATS AND CAPS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
RIBBONS, RUCHES AND FLATS,
SADDLES AND BRIDLES, and the
Novelty of the Season!
Ready-made Suits for Ladies, including Dresses
and Mantillas, in Pine Apple and Barego An
glaiso. Every Lady will purchase upon sight.
Very truly,
RUDD, JOHNSON &. CO.
Columbus, March 22,1860-lm
1 8 60!
OPENING OF SPRING SEASON!
A LARGE STOCK OF
NEW SPRING & SUMMER
GOODSI
JUST RECEIVED AT THE
PEOPLE'S SAVING STORES
Nos. 21 and 101 Broad Street.
COMPRISING ALL THE
LATEST STYLES OF
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS!
SUCH as Silk Robes, Fancy and Black Silks;
Organdie Robes, 5 to 11 Volantes;
Lawn and Jaconet Robes, 5 to 11 Volantes;
Small and large figured French Organdie;
Small and large figured Jaconet and Lawns;
Barege and Crape Barege (Lupin’s manufact’y)
Solid colored and Chintz printed Brilliantes;
French and Domestic small and large fg’d Prints.
WHITE GOODS
Os all kinds, and
EMBROIDERIES.
A large assortment of plain and embroidered
Crape Shawls; Lace Mantillas, Lace Points and
Lace Shawls, of the latest importations; Barege
and Silk Shawls, Ac.
Our Btock of the latest styles of Bonnets is
complete, and is sure to please all in search of a
FASHIONABLE BONNET!
Ladies, Misses and Servants’ Hats of all kinds.
Ribbons & Trimmings,
In great variety, all of which will be sold at the
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
We have also on band an excellent assortment
of new
LINEN & DOMESTIC GOODS,
Hosiery, Gloves, Umbrellas, Parasols,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
And a complete assortment of
READY-MADE CLOTHING!
And Gent.’ Furnishing Goods.
We invite our customers and the public in
general to an inspection of our Goods and Prices.
B. G. & S. STERN.
Columbus, Ga , March 26,1860.
JOHN A. LEWIS,
ATTORNEY AT 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. dltiw3mp
FILL VOUE LIBRARIES 1
Now is the Time to set your
MAGAZINES BOUND!
HARPER’S, Godey’s, the Eclectic,
Leslie’s, and other Magazines
that are now completed; Harper’s
Weekly, the Southern Field and^ gSL
Fireside, and other papers; and
sic, Law,,and Medical works, bound with neatness
and dispatch, at the
Columbus, Jan. 20,1860. SUN BINDERY.
_ NANKEEN COTTON SEED !
A FEW SACKS of this Seed, which produces as
well as, and the product of which sells for
one-third more than common cotton,just received,
and for sale at the Fontaine Warehouse, and by
Feb. 28-lm JOHN LJGQN.
Every Man his Own Miller!
THIS above cut represents the celebrated Excel
-1 sior Corn and Cob Mill,
YOUNG AMERICA,
new on exhibition near the Perry House. This
Mill is made cf Caat Iron, with simply a lever at
tache and can be worked by one or two mules or
h'or.-e-. grinding the Far of Corn. Slinck. Cob and
all into feed ter Slock, at the rate of from 15 to 25
burliels pe: h:;ur, according to the degree of fioe
ne-s wanted, it also makes good Family Meal from
Shelled Com, at from 3 to 4 bushels per hour, from
which three-quarters of good Meal can be sifted
the residue being good Grits. It also makes good
Hominy.
The great point of excellence, and its incompar
able advantages over other mills, consists in the
Moveable Rings, which do ail the grinding, and are
cast separate from the main body of the Mill, of
superior, hard motal, thereby attaining great du
rability, and are placed in the Mill, and remov
ed when worn out, upon the same principle that
new points are put to plows, and can be had at the
Foundry at three dollars per set. One extra eet
accompany each Mill sold, making it a perpetual
Mill, as no ether parts are liable to wear out.
The Planters and Stock-feeders of the States of
Alabama, Georgia, and North and South Carolina,
are hereby informed that the
COLUMBUS
IRON WORKS COMPANY
OF GEORGIA,
Are now largely engaged in manufacturing the
above Mill, and have purchased the exclusive
right to manufacture, sell and use the above Mill
in the couuties of Troup, Harris, Miißcogoe, Stew
art. Randolph, Houston, Chattahoochee, Quitman,
and Clay, in the State of Georgia, and will attend
to the tilling of orders for the above counties.
Warranted to give satisfaction for Sixty Dollars
per Mill, including an extra set of Rings, with
Laver, Hook, Bolts, Ac., all ready for bolting on
two pieces of Hewed Sills, sor 6 feet long,B inches
thick, and secured in place by four Stakes drove
in the ground and nailed to the Sills; a smali
piece of incli-plank nailed aerrsa the sills to keep
the Mill in place, and can be put iu operation in
less than one hour.
The COLUMBUS IRON WORKS COMPANY will
also furnish the above Mill to parties owning the
rights of counties in either of the above States,
at the wholesale price at the Foundry, filling all
orders with dispatch. All Mills to be paid for on
delivery at the Foundry.
For further particulars, enquire at the Foundry,
or at the Perry House, where the Agents can be
found.
Letters addressed to COLUMBUS IRON WORKS
COMPANY, will receive immediate attention.
Columbus, Qa., Feb. 28,1860. w3m
LATEST STYLES OF
DRESS GOODS
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER.
fTVAFETA EUGENIA SILKS; Broche Tafeta
J_ Silks ; Seven Flounced Grisaille Robes;
Seven-Flounced Chene Silk Robes;
Foulard Silks;
Striped, Figured, and Bayadere Silks;
Nine-Flounced Barege Robes;
Barege Anglaise Robes;
English Bareges; White Brocade Silks;
Plain Barege Anglaise;
Bayadere Barege Anglaise;
Nine-Flounced French Organdy Robes;
Silk Poplins; New stylo Barege Mohair;
Linen Chene Dress Goods;
New style Traveling Dress Goods;
Figured Linen Lustres; Lavella Lustres;
Jaconet Flounced Robes; Chintz Organdy Robes;
Linen Poplins;
Checked and Striped Colored Organdy Muslins;
Muslin Ginghams; French Ginghams;
French, English and American Calicoes;
Deßeize, Sc., Ac.
All new, and for sale cheap for cash at
March 21 G. W. ATKINSON A CO’S.
ENTIRELY NEW !
PLAIN, -White and Solid Colored Organdy Mus
lins, for evening and party dresses, entirely
new, at
March 21 G. W. ATKINSON A CO’B.
_ MANTILLAS AMD SHAWLS.
FRENCH Lace Mantillas, in French Lace Points;
Square French Lace Shawls, very largo;
Misses’ French Lace Mantillas;
Black and White Grenadine Shawls;
Plain, Whito and Black Barege Shawls;
“ “ “ “ “ Mantillas;
Barege and Anglaise Dusters, new shapes and
figures For sale cfceap for cash, at
March 21 G. W. ATKINSON A CO’S.
EMBROIDERIES.
JACONET and Swiss Edging and Inserting;
English Thread and Real Mechlin Laces;
Mechlin and AppliqueLace Berthas and Capes;
Jaconet and Swiss Revet e;
Dmiity and Frilled Bands, elegant assortment;
Real Fren-h Cambric Bands;
Book and Jaconet Flouncing;
Infants’ Embroidered Robes ;
Embroidered Cuffs; Applique Sprigs ;
Embroidered Skirts; Embroidered Handk’fs;
Valenciennes Lace Sets Sleeves and Collars;
Marseilles, Dimity and Linen Sets do.
Black English Crape Collars, silk embroidered;
Plain Linen Lawn and Cambric;
Ladies’ Embroidered Jaconet Caps;
French Dimity for ruffling;
Black French Lace Coiffures;
Black French Lace Barbs;
Just received and offered at low prices, at
March 21 GEO. W. ATKINSON A CO’S.
VEILS ! VEILS I
Black silk guipube veils;
Fancy Colored Lace Veils;
Black French Lace Falls; Grenadiue Falls;
Small Dotted Lace Falls;
Plain Barege and Tissues (all colors) for Veils.
Received this day at
March 22 OEO. W. ATKINSON A CO’S.
SLEEVES AND COLLARS.
JUST received, the largest and handsomest stock
of Collars and Sleeves we have ever had. The
shapes are entirely new. At
March 22 GEO. W. ATKINSON A CO’S.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
I A DIES’ PINE APPLE HANDKERCHIEFS;
i Embroidered, Clear Lawn and Hemmed do;
Misses and Children’s Handkerchiefs;
Gents’ Plain White Hemmed Handkerchiefs;
Gents’ Plain White Corded and Printed do.
Just received and for sale at
March 22 GKO. W. ATKINSON A CO’S.
PANT STUFFS, COATINGS, Ac.
BROWN Barnsley Linen Drills, White Linen
Drill?, Linen Ducks. Checked Linens, Mar
seilles Vestings, French Drap de Etes, and a full
stock of Linen goods for boys and youths’ wear.
Just received and for sale cheap, at
March 22 GEO- W. ATKINSON A CO’S.
CLOVES AND MITS.
IADIES’ Kid, Lisle and Chamois Guantlets;
j Ladies and Misses Black Silk Mits;
This day received at
March 22 GEO. W. ATKINSON A CO’S.
CALICOES! CALICOES!
ONE THOUSAND pieces English, French and
American Calicoes, at prices from sc. to 25c.
per yard, ut
inh22 GEO. W. ATKINSON A CO’S.
LADIES’ READY-MADE SUITS.
GIRAPS Cloth, Anglaise and Challiette ready
f made ?uits for ladies, ronisting of Dress and
new sty lo Dusters, all complete wilh exception of
the Waist and Sleeves, for which the goods are
furnished to make. They are beautiful goods for
street or traveling. At
March 22 GEO. W. ATKINSON A CO’S.
COUNTERPANES.
BLUE, Red, and Canary French Marseilles
Counterpanes; Turkish and Allendale Coun
terpanes, Toilet Quilts, Canada Counterpanes, Ac.
A beautiful stock in store aud for sale at low
prices for cash, at
March 22 GEO. W. ATKINSON A CO’S.
WHITE GOODS.
JACONETS; Swiss, Book, Mull and Nainsook
Muslins: Checked aud Striped Nainsook,
Swigs and Tape-Checked Muslins, Ac. Our stock
is very 7 complete and prices low. At
March 22 GEO. W. ATKINSON A CO’S.
LINEN A COTTON SHEETINGS.
A FULL line of Linen and Cotton Sheetings,
Pillow Case Linens, Heavy Linens for gents’
wear. Ac , Ac, at
March 22 GEO. W. ATKINSON A CO'S.
TOWELS AND TABLE CLOTHS.
BP.OWN Hack Towelings; Bleached Huck and
Damask Towels, all prices;
Turkish Towels, for bathing;
Table Napkins, Doylies. Tatde Linens,Ac., at
March 22 GEO. W. ATKINSON A CO’B.
PARASOLS AND FANS.
FOULARD, Plaid Silk, Chene Silk and Plain
Colored Parasols; Ladieß’ Son Umbrellas;
Extension-handle Parasols;
New style Willow Fang;
Boquet Fans;
Palm Leaf Fans in great variety.
Just received and for sale cheap, at
March 22 GEO. W. ATKINSON A CO’B.
STRAW GOODS.
LADIES’ newest style White and Colored Crape
Bonnets;
Neapolitan, English, Straw and Linen Braid do.
Misses and Children’s Flats and Bonnets;
Misses’ Neapolitan Flats;
Children’s Leghorn Flats and Hats,
j We have a beautiful stock of the above goods,
; and will sell them cheap for eash.
| March 22 GEO. W. ATKINSON A CO.
LADIES AND MISSES’ SHOES.
WE have a large aud complete stock of Ladies
and Misses Morocco Boots, Gaiter Boots, Kid
Slippers. Kid Ties, Ac.
Also, a beautifai stock Children’s Fancy Shoes.
Also, Gents’ Kip Shoes, Low-cut Calf Shoes,
Pump Boots. Ac , at very low prices, at
March 22 GEO. W. ATKINSON A CO’S.
SUNDRIES.
CIOMB3— Long Combs, Pocket Combs;
/ Dress Buttons of all descriptions;
Silver Thimbles;
Port Monaies, Ladies’ Moreo Bags, Baskets;
Pomades. Colognes, Lubin’s Extracts;
Sewing-machine Silk, Silk Dress Braids;
Elastics, Elastic Cord,
Silk Lacets, Corsets, Cord and Tassels;
Hair Brnshes, Ceat and Cloth Brushes;
Fancy Note Paper and Envelopes;
Soap for cleaning silver, Fancy Soaps;
Head Dresses, Head Dress Combs, Ac, at
March 22 GEO. W. ATKINSON A CO’B.
HOSIERY.
LADIES’ White, Slate and Bine Mixed Cotton
Iloee; Ladies* Lisle Thread and Lisle Thread
j Open Work Hose; Children and Misses’ Open Work
I and Striped Hose; Boys and Youths’ Hosiery;
I Gents’ AU-Linen Half Hose; Gents’ White Lisle
Thread Half Hose; Ladies Lisle Thread, best, Ac.,
: Ac. At
1 March 22 GEO. W. ATKINSON A CO’B.
T. S. SPEAR,
SUCCESSOR TO S. B. PURPLE.
PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER
ANJ > JEWELER,
Corner Broad and Randolph Street,
COLUMBUS, GEOROIA
W.ATn I l-.-L
SILVER WARE AND JEWELRY!
THE BEST TIME-KEEPEKS,
The Latest Improvements, the Choicest Patterns,
AND THE FINEST
Gold & Silver Watches
SILVER WARE AND JEWELRY,
To bo found, aud can bo obtained at the LOWEST
PRICES, at my Store. Also, the best
PLATED WARE:
Such as TEA SETS,
CAKE BASKETS,
SOUP AND GRAVY LADLEg.
CASTORS, CUPS,
ICE-PITCHERS,
SALT CELLARS,
TEA AND DINNER KNIVES,
TEA, DESERT AND TABLE SPOONS,
GOBLETS, TEA BELLS, Ac. Ac.
HAIR WOKK !
A beautiful variety of Patterns. I will make
to order any design and stylo and plait you may
require.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry
REPAIRED
By competent and experienced Workmen, and
WARRANTED!
Canes! Canes!
GOLD, SILVER, IVORY, and LOADED HEADS,
HICKORY CROOKS AND SWORDS.
PEBBLE
SPECTACLES!
Gold and Steel Frames,
Os the best quality, manufactured. Glasses set in
old Frames, to suit all Eyes.
I invite the attention of all to my Stock, and
will show it with pleasure, whether you purchase
or not.
t. s. sr*i:Axt,
Corner Broad and Randolph Sts.
March 23-6 m (Purple’s Old Stand.)
Lo hacemos en defensa propia.
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
WE OFFER OUR
Stock"®#
O F
FURNITURE,
CARPETING,
AND
CURTAIN MATERIALS,
AT COST FOR CASH!
DILLINGHAM & DENSON.
Columbus, Ga., March 26,1860. dAwtf
TO MANUFACTURERS,
PLANTERS AND OTHERS.
The Columbus Steam Engine
COTVLIP^IsrY
ARE prepared to execute orders
promptly for Bhaftings,
lies, Hangers, Plummers, Boxes,
Couplings, Ac., of a quality supc wffTfffie&sa
rior to, and at prices lower thanaaJj,,.
ever before offered in the Southern States.
Casli Prices:
Polished Shaftings turned to an exact guage. of
the finest quality of iron, will be furnished at the
following rates, weighed after beiny finished:
4 inch in whole length 6 cents per ft.
3% “ “ “ 7 a a a
3“““ 8 “ “ “
2% “ “ “ ,£ “!!!! 9 “ “ “
2““““ lo a “ “
1% “ “ “ “ 11% “ a a
1% “ “ “ “ 12% “ “ a
For quality of material and workmanship these
Shaftings cannot be surpassed, and the prices are
actually below the New York market.
The Hangers, Pullies, Couplings, Ac., are of a
quality and price to correspond with the Shafting.
The styles are new, substantial and beautiful,
with not a pound of metal too much or too little.
We shall keep a supply cf these articles con
stantly on hand.
March26-tf JOHN H. BUTT A CO., Agents.
MRS. WINSLO W,
An experienced Nurse and Female Physician, pre
gents to the attention of mothers, her
SOOTHING SYRUP,
For Children Teething,
which greatly facilitates the process of teething,
by softening the gums, reducing ail 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
Belief and Health to your Infants.
WE have put up • and sold this article
for over ten years, and can say,
in confidence and . truth of it, what we
have never been able Q to say of any other
medicine-NEVER HAS IT FAIL
ED, IN A SIN- ry*. G-LE instance, to
Effect a CURE, when timely used.—
Never did we know an instance of dissatis
faction by any one ‘r who used it. On the
contrary, all are de- m lighted with its opera
tions, and speak in terms of highest com
mendation of its magi- cal effects and medical
virtues. We speak in this matter “what
we do know,” af- rK ter ten years’ experi
ence, and pledge w our reputation for
the fulfilment of tr what we here de
clare. Inalmostev- FH ery instance where
the infant is suffering HH from pain and exhaus
tion, relief will be l—j 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 EngfSnd.andha.
been used with never failing success
lU THOUSANDS OF CASES.
It not only relieves the child from pain,
bu* invigorates the 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 COLIC,
and overcome convul- Q sions, which if not
speedily remedied end in death. We believe
it the best and sur- lJ est remedy in tlio
world, in an cases 0 j Dysentery and
Diarrhoea inChil- dren, whether it
arises from teething, . or from any other
cause. TV e would say to every mother who
has a child suffering ~ from any of the fore
goingcompiaints—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- .Iy used. Full direc
tions for using will accompany each bot
tle. None gennine 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, 13 Cedar st.N. Y-
Price only 25 cents per Bottle.
August 13, 1859. Iy3dp
FLOURA FLOUR.!
RA/1 BBLS. freshly ground Superfine and Ex-
I tra Family Flour, for sale in half and
i quarter barrels, at Palace Mills.
March 2-ts R. L. MOTT, President.