Georgia Historic Newspapers

    COLXJMBXJS:
R t City and Country Circulation.
StluriUr Jlornlnf, Marcli 84, 1860.
A man named Charles Lore, living
near Cassville, was found dead in his bed
on Sunday morning last. The day before
he was well and at work.
licrnardoJ. Arzc, for a number of years
a barber and hair dresser of Griffin, died
very suddenly in Athens Tuesday. He
was in the battle of San Jacinto and tak
en prisoner by the Texans.
Gen. Wm. H. boring, of Brownsville,
died at his residence in that place ou
Sunday last. He was one of the mem
bers of the convention that formed the
present State constitution of Tennessee.
■i i < —
Free Negro Hill.
A dispatch from St. Louis, the 10th,
stato that Gov. Stewart has vetoed the
Kree-Ncgro Bill. This provided for the
expulsion of free negroes from and pro
hibited their immigration into theStute.
.
Convicted.
From the Cassville Standard, wo learn
that young Hainio, indicted for the mur
der of young Waldrop, in that county, has
been found guilty by the Jury at the
present term of tho, Superior Court at
Cassville. Anew trial has been granted.
Pnlnful Occurrence.
The Athens Banner says a man named
Nathan Jay, a resident of Hull county,
was instantly killed in this place, near
the Depot, Monday morning last about
half past eight o’clock, by a kick from a
mule that he was currying. The hoof of
the animal struck him in the left breast
just below the heart, but strange to say
without breaking the skin or scarcely a
mark.
-——-♦
Found Head.
The Albany Patriot states that the re
mains of a human being were found a
short time since in Hudson’s Pond, near
the line of Worth and Dougherty coun
ties. Tho Jury of Inquest represent,
from circumstantial evidence, that he
died by bis own act, and that the re
mains are thoso of a citizen of Putnam
county, named John M. Daily.
Fires.
The Gridin Democrat says Mr. Jets.
Jennings of that county had about nine
hundred bushels of corn burnt on Fri
day morning last. It was stored in a
small building near bis mill, and it was
only by great exertions that tho lattor
was saved.
P. P. Whatley, also of that county, had
his dwelling house and all his furniture
destroyed by fire on the Wednesday pre
vious.
The Mexican Kinlirollinent.
A dispatch from Washington to the
Charleston Courier gives fuller particu
lars of tho reception of the news there,
concerning the action of the Commander
of tho American Squadron in the Gulf.—
Tho general bias is in favor of it; in
Congress, much feeling is evinced, and
it may become the occasion of a party
debate, aud a very exciting discussiou.
Two additional vessels have received
orders to fit out immediately for the Uulf
of Mexico.
All Abolfttlontzeil Ward.
The 20th ward American Council of
Baltimore passed resolutions on the 12th
inst., heartily endorsing and approving
tho course of 11. Winter Davis in voting
tor speaker Peuningtou. They also passed
a resolution approving the course of Mar
cus Dennison and Kobt. Turney for op
posing the resolutions of censure passed
by the Marylaud House of Delegates.
——’ ‘ ■
Destructive Fire.
We learn from the Union and Ameri
can thut a private letter received by a
gentleman of Nashville, says a destruc
tive fire occurred in (iainesboro, Teun.,
on tho night of tho 15th inst., Involving
a loss of $25,000. The tiro broke out in
the store of J. W. Betth, Esq., and was
the work of an incendinry.
■ ■ ——
Death of Doe. Hlaaell.
A dispatch from St. Louis the 19th,
states that llov. Win. H. ltisscll of llli
uois, died the afternoon of the previous
day. The Charleston Courier, in a brief
notice of his death, says he was a native
of llartwick, New York, lu 1891 he re
ceived the degree of M. 1). in Philadel
phia ; afterwards turned his attention to
Law, and iu 1811 was elected “Prosecu
ting Attorney” for his District in Illinois
where he had removed, lie was a Cap
tain in the seooud Illinois Regiment, and
was honorably active at lluena Vista, and
on other fields. 11c was a representative
iu Congress for three terms, beginning in
1849, and in 1860 was elected Governor
of Illinois.
Improved Colton I’reaa.
The Albany Patriot of the -2d, says
Mr. Uriffin of Calhoun county, has invent
ed a press by which two hales of cotton,
weighing each'>oo pounds, may he packed
at the same time, and which can he worked
with ease by four men without the assist
ance of horse power. The latteral levers
are so arranged as to press right and left,
that the “follow block” may uot be iu the
way while filling or pocking. This in
vention is of simple construction, made
entirely of wood, and appears durable
and perfect, and may be built by an ordi
nary workman at a cost of from eighty to
one hundred dollars. Mr. Bam. 11. Dick
inson is now on bis way to Washington
City, to procure a patent for this ma
cbins.
■ howling Affray In Summerville.
The Rome Courier of the 22d says Mr.
Joseph Ulenn, of Nummervllle, shot a
man (whose name we did not learn,) with
a pistoMast week. Mr. Glenn had the
man lodged In jail for debt, when he was
released he entered tho office of Mr. 0 ,
where the difficulty occurred. Our infor
mation was not able to give us any fur
ther particulars. The man who was shot
was badly, but not mortally wounded.
As an evidence that Speaker Penning
ton is up to the tiiuea iu doing the els.
gant pan to pave hi. way i 0 the White
House, he has taken a fin, mansion in
Fifteanth’.street, and bolds hie levees with
as much pomp and ceremony as charac
terise those given by tba President. This
evening he gave a dinner at which were
present Senators Crittenden and Ten
Kyck, Representatives Nelson, of Ten- !
nessee, Gilmer, of North Carolina, Adams
of Massachusetts. Ilaskiu and Carter, of
New York, Morehead and Scranton, of i
Pennsylvania, and Dunn, of Indiana. ‘
The K. O. C. and Mexico.
Tho Montgomery Confederation is in
receipt of privute dispatches from Now
Orleans by which it is informed that a
portion of this powerful military organ
ization is already on the march to Mexi
co, which is generally understood to bo
the scene of action. From the same
source it learns also, that the Knights of
the Golden Circle have a numerous force
in Texas, fully armed and equipped and
under the command of experienced offi
cers ; among whom is Gen. Greer, dis
tinguished in the late was with Mexico
as the commander of the Mississippi re
giment. The general conjecture of the
public is, that it was beaded by General
Houston.
The Confederation says, whether or no
the hero of San Jacinto has a hand in tho
matter, wo are unable to say at present.
The fact tbat Gen. Greer is known lo bo
acting under Gen. Dickley, the comman
der.in.chief of the American Legion K
G. C-, would seem to indicate that the
latter is at the head of the Texas forces,
as well as the various branches pf the
organization throughout the Southern
States. At ail events tho “Knightsof
tho Golden Circle” seem to have grown
into such a formidable body, that a vast
deal of good or harm must result from
their operations as a natural consequence.
Rail Uoa<l Meeting—Organization.
The stockholders of the Opelika and
Talladega ltailroad oonvened at Dadeville
on Monday last. A resolution was adop
ted accepting the charter granted by the
last General Assembly of Alabama.
Sixty-two thousand dollars of stock be
ing represented in the meeting, the stock
holders proceeded to the election of nine
Directors, with the following result:
John H. Slaughter, John J. Holley, S.
L. Rainey, M. D. Stone, K. F. Pearson,
W. G. Williams, E. Hollice, B. B. Patrick,
M. J. Cliett.
We learn ulso from the Dadeville papers
that Col. John It Slaughter was subsc
queully elected President.
The Times says the Directors determin
ed to locate the road.bed as fur as Young
villo in this county, seventeen miles west
of that place, and about forty fivo miles
from Opelika, to which point they will
direct their first efforts in building, after
which they will push forward to a con
nection with the Selma road. The Di
rectors adjourned to incut again at this
place during our Circuit Court, which will
he about the last of April, at which time
it is more than probable they will deter
mine to commence grading the road.
Haltlmore and Huston Steamships.
Yesterday we referred to the adver
tisements of the new steamships placed
on the line from Savannah to Boston nnd
Baltimore. The following article is from
the Republican, which describes more ex
tendedly the new ships in question :
On the 23d inst. the S. It. Spalding
will sail from Boston for this port, aud
test the practicability of establishing a
permanent line. She is said to be as tine
a ship as floats, built of iron, is eotirely
new and lias splendid accommodations
for, say ninety passengers. Her capacity
is 8,000 bills. The desire on tbo part of
her owners—who, by the way, live in
Baltimore—is to inako it a permanent
route, and they have instructed the Sa
vannah Agents, Messrs. Crano & Gray
bill, to pursue u liberal policy. We have
not the slightest doubt of the suocess of
the enterprize, and congratulate ourciti-
zeus that thu hope of profit has achieved
what a Hense of publio spirit has failed to
accomplish.
itesides this lino to Boston, wc are to
have another lino to Baltimore. The
steamship B. DeKord, tho exact counter
part of the Spalding, will sail from Bal
timore for this port ou theii2d inst. She
will come to Messrs. Crane & Uraybill,
which with the line of Brigham, Baldwin
& Cos., will make two steam lines with
that city. During the pa9t winter, Messrs.
Thomas C. Jenkins and B. DeKord, citi
zens of Baltimore, aud largely interested
in these steamships, visited our city to
investigate our trade and gather statis
tics relative to the business. Their ex
amination, we are informed, was highly
satisfactory and produced a prompt de
cision in favor of Savannah. Wo cannot
beliove thu result will disappoint them.
Orlftin and Covington Kail lload.
At an adjourned meeting of the friends
of the “ Middle Ground Railroad” at
McDonough the 16th inst., the commis
sioners appointed to procure subscrip
tions in each oounly, made their reports.
Maj. llenry Moor, from Spalding, re
ported the sum of $80,600 received in
“ bona Jidt” subscriptions.
Col. Q. R. Nolan, reported $77,000 for
Henry county, but which was subsequent
ly raised to $82,000.
Col. Harp, of Newton, assured the
meeting (hat bis county would subscribe
her share of tho amount required. A
committee was appointed to raise $76 in
each county by private subscription, for
milking a preliminary survey of the route
from Griffin to Covingtou.
—♦
Tile “ tiouthern Home Journal.*’
Wo have heretofore neglected to notice
the fact that H. 11. Smith, Esq., of Union
Springs, Ala., designs to commence in
that thriving village the publication of a
newspaper to be styled the “ Southern
Home Journal,” the first number of which
will be issued soon. The prospectus re
ceived, states that it will be devoted to
the maintenance of the Rights, Princi
ples and Interests of the South.
Mr. Smith is highly capable of making
such a paper a very readable and accep
table family Journnl, and we trust his
efforts will be rewarded with the success
which such an enterprise deserves.
Attempt t I'olsoit a Family.
Malloy'* Station, March 17.—Daniel
Hayden, a resident of (Ilia county, wax
arrested by a State warrant at thia place
to-day at noon, charged with an attempt
to poi.on one Aehworth aud family, a!*o
residents of this county. Tho attempt
was made about a year ago by putting
red precipitate, corrosive sublimate and
arsenic into eotne corn meat, which luck
ily. howetor, wa* not taken by the family
owing to the peculiar stench the mixture
created. Hayden was not suspected of
perpetrating the act until a few days
since, when in a state of intoxication he
dieclosed the affair to some person! living
here, tbreatemng at the same lime that if
they divulged the eeorct be would kill
them. A former wife of Aehworth died
a month previous to the happening of the
above, and experienced physicians gave
it ae their opiuion that she wa* poisoned.
A deep malice has existed between the
parties for years. The prisoner will be
immediately examined.
♦ -
Kaial Street Knenunter.
Bt. Lon*. March 18.—A strtelencoun
ter occurred yesterday afternoon at Jef
ferson City, between Jemes Hughes.
Deputy Warden of the penitentiary, end
Mr. Dosier, formerly a guard nt the pris
on, resulting in the almost immediate
! death of both. The cause we* an old
j grudge, aggravated by recent politieel
difference*. Both leave familiae.
tele graphic.
telegraphed to thk vailtsern.
arrival
Os TUB 9TEAME
C A IST A D A .
COTTON DECLINED ONE-EIGHTH.
New York, March 23.
The steamship Canada has arrived with
advices from Liverpool to the 10th inst.
The Canada’s news reports sales for
the week of 47,000 bales. All qualities
had declined—Middlings and lower qual
ities declined fully jd. The market clos
ed dull. •
Consols quoted at 94} to 94jj. .
California Political News.
Mallory’s Station, March 22. Cali
fornia telegraphic reports have been re
coived up to the 3d of March.
The Democratic convention of the State
of California met on the 29th of Februa
ry, and adopted a series of resolutions, in
which they endorsed the Cincinnati Dem
ocratic platform, and the JJred Scott de
cision. They also express their approba
tion of the National and Stato adminis
trations; favor the overland mail route,
tho building of the Pacific railway, and a
telegraph line to the Pacific; and also
favor tho nomination of Daniel S. Dick
insou, of New 4 ork, for the presidency.
Tho convention did not instruct the dele
gates to vote for him. None of the dele
gates are known to be hostile to Douglas,
but seven out of eight are kDown to be
tbe friends of Mr. Latham.
LoKiCft l>y Fire.
Wiscabskt, Me.. March 20.—The stea
mer Eastern Queen, plying between Bos
ton and the Kenebeck river, is burned.
Loss $79,000.
Black River Fall, Wis., March 2Q. —
A lire Sunday morning, burned forty
three buildings, including every store in
town except T. L. Parsons’.
Lacrosse, Wis., March 19.—A fire oc
curred in St. Paul, Minnesota, on the lGth
inst., which destroyed 24 buildings on
Jackson and Robert streets. Loss esti
mated at SIOO,OOO. No further particu
lars have been received. The fire is sup
posed to have been the work of an incen
diary.
-
Texas Matters Ac.
New Ohleans. March 20. — Gov. Hous
ton is at San Antonio, and will act in
concert with Colonel Lee’s operations on
the Rio Grande. Col. Lee was to leave
on the loth for active work. Five hun
dred Rangers are already in the field
under Gov. Houston’s proclamation, for
thcdefenceof the Northern frontier, where
the Indians are murdering, plundering
■and burning in all directions.
Discovery of Missing Woman.
New York, March 20.—Mrs. Brennan,
tho wife of Captain Brennan, of the Uni
ted States army, who was supposed to
have been murdered at Staten Island
about fifteen months ago, was recently
seen in Florence, Italy.
Principal and Agent.
The Massachusetts Supreme Judicial
Court decided in January Inst, in the case
of Greenfield Bank vs. Lyman:
That where a factor having a lien on
the goods in his hands, has made advan
ces for his principal, and has become lia
ble for him upon drafts, and other con
tracts, and both parties fail, the goods
upon which the lien was held, and the
proceeds thereof, are to be applied, first
to the payment of the cash advances made
by the factor, and next to the payment
pro rata of the outstanding debts of the
principal for which the factor had become
liable, and to which the lieu applied.
Winter's Ilalsam of Wild Cherry.—
This remedy has been cherished by the commu
nity for its remarkable efficacy iu relieving, heal
ing sud curing the rnoel ohetinate, painful and
long standing cases of Cough, Cold, Influenza,
Sore Throat, bronchitis. Whooping Cough. Croup,
Asthma, Inflammation of the Luugs; while even
consumption itself has yielded to its magic influ
ence when all other means have failed. Its whole
hiatory proves that the past lias produced no
remedy of equal value, as a cure for tho numer
ous sud dangerous puimousry affections which
provail all over the land.
Head the following certificate from Mr. Nor
horue Norton, of the Examiner Office, ltichmoud:
Richmond, Va., Feb. 23, 1860.
Motors. 8. W.Fowls A Cos . Boston—Gentlemen :
I with pleasure testify to the great merit of your
invaluable lung medicine, l)r. Wistm's Balsam of
WildCussst, which is likewise highly valued by
many of our esteemed fellow-citizens, who have
tested its virtues by trial.
1 first made use of this Balsam some three years
since for a violent and distressing cough, which
baflled tile skill of physicians, and to luy joy, ex
perienced such gratifyiug relief as to induce me
to persevere in its use. I always keep it by me,
aud ever find it to be unfailing in its effects. No
medicine that I have ever used has given such
speedy relief. Yours truly,
NORHOKNK NORTON.
OJ- Caution to Puri iiasirs.— The only genuine
Wistar’s balsam his the written signature of “I.
Butt! “and the printed one of the Proprietors on
the outer wrapper; all other ie vile and worth
less. Prepared by SETH W. FOWL* A 00., Bos
ton. For sale by alt druggists iu Georgia, and in
Columbus by URGUIIAKT A CHAPMAN
J. A WHITESIDE A CO..
mh24deodweo4w PEMBERTON A CARTER.
THEATMIt!
roslilvel) die Lust Night
Os
MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL'S
Present Engagrnirut In Columbus,
And of Mr. FLBMING’S
STAK DRAMATIC COMPANY!
The Great Drama, the
Freud L Sj>y!
And the Celebrated Drama of
ROBERT MACAIRE!
Will both be performed. March 24.
TEMPERANCE HALL!
Monday Even'tf, March 2d, isdo.
GRAND OPENING NIGHT
OF TIIK PABODI
ITALIAN OPERA TROUPE!
MONDAY EVENING will b* prp**ul*tl Usdliui’s
Graml aud Popular Opart,
LA SONNAMBULA!
■lgnore TERESA PARODI ■■ AMINA.
M'm MATTIE BROWN LIU A
WguorG. BUHIOLIA ELY 1 NO.
rngner N. BAHU.T Count ItODOLPIIO.
FULL CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA,
Conducted by fllgoor ANQBLO TOIIRtANI.
Hessrvrtl Seal. ji no
Unreserved Seats l OO
ad- Seat, may 1). secured at the Matte Store of
Mr. W. B. CARTER, where a plan of tb. Hall tuay
be mu.
Doors open at 7 v,, commence at I o’clock.
SAKK KEF LUST.
10ST, In the city, Friday morn-
J lug. . SAFE KEY. of p.cull.r>r*--**\J
eouitructlou; supi'otcd to bnv. be.n dropped at
or Bear the Post Office. The finder will b. liber
ally rewarded by leaving It at tbi. office,or at th.
Auction Room of . OOLKTHKK,
March 24-fit 131 Broad at.
KAN AW AY,
I j ROM th.aubacrlber, os th. night of lbs u .
I lath lust , a German Gardener, called —Y A
SMI I WBMILS Paid Web.!.
i feet 6 lechea high, baa n slight blomlth In Jt
’ lie or hla aye., audit rather apnghtly ntnl
intelligent All t'eriotj. are hereby
not to harbor aald fugitive or give him employ
ment, under penalty of the taw
March 24-It JOHN A. JONES.
FOR TWO NIGHTS ONLY I
Monday nnd Tuesday, Mar. 20 and 27.
the pavilion will be erected
In tho Yard of the Oglethorpe House.
EVERETTS EXHIBITION
CIOM PRISES a greater variety
’ IfX.
Unique & Pleasing
ENTERTAINMENTS /Hf
than any other Company iu fLlh
America! ■gfp
MAGIcTmUSIC,
Comic Kxcentrleltlea S J
•Juvenile Ballet,
Ethiopian Minstrelsy!
Ac., Ac., Ac., Ac.,
EMBRACING
FARCE,
FROLIC,
FOIBLES! 7/ ||
The whole comprising a
MISCELLANEOUS MELANGE
that never fails to please.
Only ONE PRICE of admission
to tho whole performance! \ p
Open at 7U o’clock, Eutertaiu \ \
ment to commence at 8.
Price of Admission 50 cents; \ |
Children and Servants 25c. *
March 24,1800. dt
EASTERN HAY.
Eastern Hay, superior to
Northern Hay, for sale by
March 24-ts A. A J. GAMMER A CO.
CONCENTRATED LYE,
JUST received and for sale by
March 23 R. a. WARE A SON.
WILSON'S PILLS,
JUST received and for sale by
March 23 R. A. WARE A SON.
Fqr Boston—Direct.
rpHE iplendid new iron aide-wheel
1 •teainahlp S. It.tiP A l
Captain HOWES, will leave Savannah to,- Jtoatou,
Saturday, March 31st, 1860. This steamer i, the
first of a line to be established between Savannah
and Boston, direct, and has unsurpassed accom
modations for first class cabin passengers. For
freight or passage apply to
mh23-10t CRANE A GRAYBILL, Agents.
For Baltimore.
NEW SOUTHERN LlNE—Theaplen-^-'A'.Ett*!
did new iron aide-wheel tam.i.:„<JhlMi?
11. UEFORD, Capt. WM. A.
Dave Savannah for Baltimore, Wedneaday, March
-Bth, iB6O. Tho ateamahips of this line have ele
gant accommodations for first class cabin passen
gers. For freight or passage apply to
inh23-10t CRANE A GRAYBILL, Agents.
SI-RING MM.MXKRY!
A BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF
RICH AND ELEGANT BONNETS,
Laces, Ribbons, &c.
NOW OPENING BY
Miss L. A. Flynn & Cos.
All of which they offer for sale
LOW FOIt CASH!
Their Store is next door to I. G. Steupper’s,
on Randolph street. March 23-ts
DRY GOODS!
Spi’injj; Fashions!
NEW, COMPLETE AND ELEGANT STOCK OF
SPRING GOODS
At Wholesale and Retail.
JAS. McPHILLIPS,
No. 140 BROAD STREET,
Masonic Building, Columbus,
IS now prepared to offer a large and most attrac
tive assortment of FANCY AND STABLE DRY
GOODS, comprising all the novelties of the season.
This stock has been purchased almost exclusively
for CASH, at less than regular trade prices, and as
he sells only for cash, be will be enabled to offer
goods at prices which must convince all of the
advantages and saving of the Cash
principle.
Having a buyer permamently located in the
market to attend to the arrival of New Goods and
purchase any bargains that may bo offered, he will
receive weekly all NOVELTIES IN STYLE, MA
TERIAL AND FASHION.
Particular attention is invited to the elegant
stock of
FANCY DRESS GOODS!
Black aud Fancy Bilks;
Organdies, Grenadine*, Barege*, Poplin*, Ac.;
Traveling Dres* Good*, in every variety.
Genuine Irish Linens,
A large invoice, imported direct from the manu
factories, and warranted purs.
BLBACIIKD HOMESPUNS, SHIRTINGS AND
SHEETINGS, at extremely low price*.
EMBROIDERY, HOSIERY AND TRIMMINGS,
la groat variety.
Country Merchants and Planter*
Will find it to their advantage to examine the
Stock. The price* are a* low a* charged by North
ern Jobber*.
Buyer* are invited to call examine the stock,
aud compare price* before purchasing.
Jambs MoPhillips’s system of business is
SMALL P HO FITS AM) OX K PRICK, WITH
OPT VARIATIOX.
*4T He member tlie Address,
JAMES McPHILLIPS,
140 Broad Street, Masonic Building.
Columbus, On.. March 23, 1860.
TUB HBALTII UFFICKUB
AUK requested to make a thorough examina
tion of their respective Wards, and report to
me by the first of April. F. C. ELLISON,
March 22-11 City Physician.
MARBLE and GRANITE
“y -A. IR, D_
■lmail Street, near Market House,
‘The,
n w sat st/lsa,
which they will sell at pries, as low as cm hs
had North or South. Alto,
IRON RAILING
furnished at short notfes. Alto, Granlts Work,
Lime, Plastsr. Sc. Sc. Orders from tbs country
attended to. Address Kenny S Adams.
THOMAS KENNY,
JOHN ADAMS.
’ Columbus, Ga., March It. Ig6o-ly
SOUTHKXX WOOUQt OOQMI
IVEY WOOIiN MILLS
ROSWELL, GA.
npUE subscribers are manufacturing a superior
1 article of Caaeiim ree. Tweeds and Plaid*, for
gentlemen * wear; also Negro Clothing, all wool
nlling. Are aleo prepared to manufacture good*
for Planter* furnish.ng their own Wool, Into
Flauuel aud rialn*. at 12Wc. per yard; Kersey*
ltk:. per yard. Samples will be scot to any one
deairing them. Wool bought for Cash, or in a*-
ebauge for Good*.
N. B —Uniforms for Military Companies manu
factured to order, with dispatch.
March 3-lmp J. R A T. I. KINO.
T. S. SPEAR,
SUCCESSOR TO S, B, PURPLE,
PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER
AND JEWELER,
Corner Broad and Randolph Street,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
WATCHB,
SILVER WARE AND JEWELRY 1
THE BEST TIME-KEEPERS,
The Latest Improvement,, the Choicest Pattu.-m,
AND THE FINEST
Gold & Silver Watches
SILVER WARE AND JEWELRY',
To be found, and can be obtained at the LOWEST
PRICES, at my Store. Alao, the beet
PLATED WARE:
Such a, TEA SETS,
CAKE BASKETS,
SOUP AND GRAVY LADLES,
CASTORS, CUPS,
ICE-PITCHERS,
SALT CELLARS,
TEA AND DINNER KNIVES,
TEA, DESERT AND TABLE SPOONS,
GOBLETS, TEA BELLS, Ac. Ac.
WORK !
A beautiful variety of Patterns. T will make
to order any design and style and plait you may
require.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry
BEPAIRED
By competent and experienced Workmeu, and
WARRANTED!
Canes! Canes!
GOLD, SILVER, IVORY, and LOADED HEADS,
HICKORY CROOKS AND SWORDS.
PEBBLE sgp-o
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. Si- SDEAR,
Corner .Broad, and Randolph Sts.
March 23-6 m (Purple’s Old Stand.)
DIRECT IMPORTATION
FROM EUROPE!
REDD, JOHNSON & CO.
89 BROAD STREET,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
Have juit received a large lot of
ENGLISH CAMBRICS,
MARSEILLES QUILTS, &c.
OF THEIR OW2V 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
Yolautes;
Broche Taffeta aud Broche Twisted Silks, in two
to niae Volautes;
Pine Apple Grenadines, plain, Bayadere and
Flounced;
Foulard Silks; Gro De Afric; Barathea and Ivep
Silks;
Shawls and Lace Points!
Barege Anglaise, Andalusion and Valencia
Shawls ;
Striped Mobair Chlotildas;
French Lace Camils:
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS.
DOMESTIC AND LINEN GOODS.
Bleached aud Brown Shirting and Sheeting;
Table Linens, Towela, Napkins and Doylies;
Fruit Cloths and Fruit Napkins;
Irish Fronting and Pillow Linens and Linen
Sheetings;
Thom*ou’ new Patent Corrugated (iossamer
Hoop Skirt*;
French Broadcloths, Cassiuieres aud Vestings;
Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Ac.;
Embroidered Lace and Muslin Car tains;
Rich English Curtaiu Damasks, Ac.
Grenadine Scarfs and Shawls.
White, Black and Colored.
LACE SETS.
Swiss aud Jaconat Set*;
Marseilles Brts;
Linen Sets;
Lace Berthas, Ac.
EMBROIDERIES
Id Laca, flwiss, Jaconet anil Liusn;
KmhroiJcr.il Handkerchiefs and Collars;
HOSIERY AND GLOVES,
HATS AND CAPS,
BOOTS AND BUOIS,
RIBBONS, KCCHKS AND FLATS,
SAUDI.KB AND BRIDLES, aud the
Novelty of the Season!
Ready-made Suits fur Ladies, ineluding Dresses
and Mantillas, la Pine Apple and Hare,. An
(lulee. Every Lady will purchase upon eight.
Very truly,
KKDD, JOHNSON dk CO.
Columbue, March 22, 1860-1 m
WEST COASJLOF AFRICA!
ADVENTURES and obeervatloua on the We*t
Coast of Africa and it’* Island*. Account*
of place*, people, customs, trade. misßionary oper
atiou*. Ac., Ac., by Rev. Chan \\ Thomas. M A
DtDP.Atiojr.--To Rev. Alfred T. Mann, A. M.|
D. D., of the Georgia Conference, the friend of my
boyhood, who, when a at ranger, took me in. and
when sick visited me, thia volume is dedicated a*
a token of the gratitude and love of the author.
Just received at J. W. PEASE’S
March 22. it k St
•team saw mills.
TIT* manufacture Steam Saw Mills complete,
ff teady to throw on the belt, in ae portable a
form as is consistent with practical convenience
or wise economy. Our largeet *ir.e we eel! *t Two
Thousand Dollars, and warrant them capable of
cutting 1000 feet of inch plank per hour, from
sunrise to sunset. Our smaller *i*** are propor
tionally less expensive. Thev can be shipped by
rail road or vtsael very cheaply and conveniently.
J. 11. BUTT A 00.. Agents.
Feb. 29-ts Columbus, Ga.
LATEST STYLES OF
DRESS GOODS
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER.
rpAFKTA EUGENIA PII.KS:; Ruche Tafela
A Silk.; Seven Flouurcd Ori--ftilleKc.be.;
Seven-Flounced Cliene Silk Bribes;
Foulard bilks;
Striped, Figured, ond Rcyt.ibn fcilkh;
Nim-Flounced liar.g* Bolts;
Barege Anglaine Robes;
English Bartgts; White Brocade Silks;
Plain Barege Anglaise;
Bayadere Baiege Angluiue;
Niue-Flounced French Organdy Robes;
Silk Poplins; Now style Barege Mohair ;
Linen Client* Dress Goods;
New style Traveling Dn-ss Goods;
Figured Linen Lustres; Lavella Lustre*;
Jaconet Flounced liobeg; Chintz Organdy Roller;
Linen Poplins;
Checked and Striped Colored Organdy Muslins;
Muslin Ginghams ; French Gir.ghsms;
French, Euglish and American Calicoes;
Deßeize, Ac., Ac.
All new, and for sale cheap for cash at
March 21 G. VV. ATKINSON A CO’B.
K NTIUELY NEW X
1)L UN, White and Solid Colored Organdy Mus
lins, for t veiling uad party ditsjos, oi.t rely
new, at
March 21 0. W\ ATKINSON A CO’S.
MANTILLAS AND SHAWLS.
FRENCH Lace Mantillas,in French Lace Points;,
Square French Lace Shawls, very large;
Misses’ French Lace Mantillas;
Black and White Grenadine Shawls;
Plain, White and Black Barege Shawls;
“ “ “ “ “ Mantillas;
Barege and Anglaise Duelers, new shapes and
figures. For sale cheap for cash, at
March 21 G. W. ATKINSON A CO’S.
EMUItOIDfiRIES.
JACONET and Swiss Edging and Inserting;
English Thread aud Real Mechlin Laces;
Mechlin and Applique Lace Berthas and Capes;
Jaconet and Swiss Keveie;
Dmiity and Frilled Bands,ehgant assortment;
Real French Cambric Bands;
Book and Jaconet Flouncing ;
Infants’ Embroidered Robes ;
Embroidered Cuffs; Applique Sprigs;
Embroidered Skirts; Embroidered Ilandk’fs ;
Valenciennes Lace Sets Sleeves and Collars ;
Marseilles, Dimity aud 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 nnd offered at low prices, at
March 21 GEO. W. ATKINSON A CO’S.
\EILS! veils:
Black silk guipure veils?
Fancy Colored Lace Veils;
Black French Lace Falls; Grenadine Falls;
Small Dotted Lace Falls;
Plain Barege and Tissues (all colors) for Veils.
Received this day at
March 22 < i EO. W. ATKINSON A CO’S.
SLEEVES AND COLLARS.
JUST reecdved,tho largest and handsomest stock
of Collars and Sleeves we have ever had. The
shapes are entirely new. At
March 22 080. W. ATK INBON & CO’S.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
JADIES’ PINE APPLE HANDKERCHIEFS;
j Embroidered, Clear Lawn and Hemmed do ;
Misses and Children’s Handkerchiefs;
Gents’ Plain White Hemmed Handkerchief!;
Gents’ Plain White Corded and Printed do.
Just received and for sale at
March 22 GEO. W. ATKINSON A CO’S.
PANT STUFFS, COATINGS, Ac.
BROWN Barnsley Linen Diills, White Linen
Drills. Linen Ducks. Checked Linens, Mar
seilles Vestings, French Drap de Etos, 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.
HOSIERY'.
TADIES’ White, Slate and Blue Mixed fotton
j Hose; Ladies’ Lisle Thread aud Lisle Thread
Open Work Hose; Children and Misses’ Open Work
and Striped IIoso; Boys and Youths’ Hosiery;
Gents’ All-Linen Half Hose; Gents’ White Lisle
Thread Half Ilose; Ladies Lisle Thread, best, Ac.,
Ac. At
March 22 GEO. W. ATKINSON A CO’S.
CALICOES I CALICOES !
ONE THOUSAND pieces English, French and
Amoricau Calicoes, at prices from sc. to 25c.
per yard, at
mh22 GEO. W. ATKINSON A CO’S.
LADIES’ READY-MADE SUITS.
Cl RASS Cloth, Anglaise and Challietto ready
T made suits for ladies, conistiug of Dress and
new style Dusters, all complete with 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 GF.O. W. ATK TNSON 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 storo and for sule at low
prices for cash, at
March 22 GEO. W. ATKINSON & CO’S.
WHITE GOODS.
JACONETS; Swiss, Book, Mull and Nainsook
Muslins; Checked and Striped Nainsook,
Swiss and Tape-Checked Muslins, Ac. Our stock
is very complete und prices low. At
Match 22 QE'l. W. ATKINSON A CO’S.
LINEN & COTTON SHEETINGS.
A FULL line of Linen and Cotton Sheetings,
Pillow Case Linens, Heavy Linens for gents’
wear, Ac , Ac , at
March 22 GEO. A 00*8.
TOWELS AND TABLE CLOTHS.
BROWN Huck Toweiings; Bleached Iluck and
Damask Towels, all prices;
Turkish Towels, for bathing;
Table Napkins, Doylies, Table Linens, Ac., at
March 22 GEO. W. ATK INSGN A C< )
PARASOLS AND FANS.
FOULARD, Plaid Silk. Cheue Silk and Plain
Colored Parasols; Ladies’ Sun Umbrellas;
Extension handle Parasols;
New style Willow Faus;
Boqnet Fans;
Palm Leaf Faus in great variety.
Just received ami fur sale cheap, at
March 22 JJEO. W. ATKINSON A Co’3.
GLOVES AND MITS.
IADIEB’ Kid, Lisle aud Chamois Guantlets;
j Ladies aud Misses Black Silk Mits;
This day received at
March 22 GEO. W\ ATKINSON A Co’3.
STRAW GOODS.
IADIES’ newest style White and Colored Crape
J Bonnets;
Neapolitan, English, Straw and Linen Braid do.
Misses and Children’s Flats and Bonnet*;
Misses’ Neapolitan Flats;
Children’* Leghorn Flats and Hats.
We have a beautiful stock of the above goods,
and will sell them cheap for cash.
__M arch 22 GEG. W. ATKINSON A CO.
HATS I IIATS!
A FULL stock of Gents aud Boys’ Summer
Hats, at
mh‘2‘2 GEO. W. ATKINSON A CO'S.
LADIES AND MISSSI’ SiflOßS.
WE have a large aud complete stock*of Ladies
and Misses Morocco Boots, Gaiter Boots, Kid
Slippers, Kid Tie*. Ac.
Also, a beautiful stock Children’s Fancy Shoes.
Also, Gents’ Kip Shoes, Low-cut Calf Shoes,
Pump Boot*, Ac , at very low price*, at
March 22 GEO. W. ATKINSON & CO’S.
si DU IKS.
C'IOMBS— Long Couth*, Pocket Combs;
J Dress Buttous of all description*;
Silver Thimbles;
Port Monaic*, Ladie ‘ Moreo Bags, Baskets ;
Pomade*,Colognes, Lubiu’s Extract*;
Suwiug-machiuo Silk, Silk Dress Druids;
El antic*, Elastic Cord,
Silk Lacet*. Corsets, Cord and Ta*el*;
Hair Brushes, Coat and Cloth Druidic* :
Fancy Note Paper and Envelopes;
Soap for cleaning silver, Fancy Soups ;
Head Dresses, Heal Dress Comb*. Ac , at
March 22 O EO. W. AT KINF<N A CO’S.
HANK OF COLUMBUS,)
CoLl'MiiUS, Ga., March 0,1800. f
V MEETING of the Stockholder* of the Bunk
of ColumbuH will be held at their Banking
House, on the 2d day of April next, for the pur
pose of electing nine Director*.
March 7-tApl'i D. ADAMS, Cashier
NEW BOOICS!
RECEIVED BY
CHAFFIN & JOHNSON.
WOMAN (La Famine), by Michelet;
lota (L'Amuur) ** “
Tho Tribulation, by Cnmmlng ;
Lift* of Gvu. M Troup,uftla., by K.J. Hardin;
* a* suem oi
Adam Bead.;
Tho Rival, j
Tim quoun of llourtl. March 19
POTASH! POTASH I
J UST received aud for sale by
March 16 R. A. WARK A SON.
FRESH ARRIVALS!
AT
HOWELL A JOHNSON’S.
V>). 1 M ACKERKL. In quarter Lbla.and kite
No 1 WHITE FI6II. in half this.;
MUSS MACKEREL, vary line, at retail;
tbi-TON MARKET BEEF, In bn!f bbls.;
BEST LEAS LARD. In .mail parka.., ;
WESTERN SUGAR-CURED SMOKED BEEF;
MERCER and PEACH-BLOW POTATOES;
COUNTRY CURED HAMS;
PIG HAMS. Ac. Ac March 16
No. 1 MULES I
We bar, at our Stahl*, t>rrS~
Twenty-five well-broke Mules.
Air Call aarly to get click, uuea.*#
0e.31-*f A. A J. G AMMBL A CO.
SALES BY HARRISON & PITTS.
BY HARRISON & PITTS.
LARGE. PEREMPTORY, AND
IMPORTANT SAIjE
OF MAGNIFICENT
FRENCH PORCELAIN,
BOHEMIAN AND FRENCH
Crystal Glass, Table Cutlery,
SILVER-PLATED WARE,
- AND OTHER
RICK AND FANCY GOODS!
Commencing on Wednesday Morning
next, tbe 21st inst., at 11 o'clock: at the
btore lately occupied by J. Stovell, in
tho Oglethorpe Building opposite tho
Post Office.
\\f ILL be hold, without reservation,a huge ami
VV dt hit able assortment ot FltLMJll lOKCF:-
LALN, Ac., direct from tho manufactories, com
prising a complete utsortuu m of Plain, Gold Band
an; Decorated DINNER, DESERT, TEA, and
BREAKFAST SETfif, lnu at stylos.
Alto the moht magnificent assort ment of FANCY
CHINA ever offeied at public competition, viz:
Vases, Colognes, Card Bahkols, Motto coffees, Tote*
BOHEMIAN AND FRENCH CRYSTAL GLASS,
Decanters. Goblets, Champugucp, Clarets, Wines,
Card Receivers, Colognes, Punch Bowls, Butter
Dishes, Sugars, linger Bowls, Ac.
TABLE CUTLERY AND SILVER-PLATED
WAKE, consisting of Ivory handled. Bum , Horn
and Cocoa Table Cutlery, both ol English and
American manufacture
Aluo uu invoice i>t SILVER-PLATED WARE,
consibtiug < f Castors, Tea fcete, Forks and Spoons,
Ice Pitchers, Wine Castois, Ac., together with
other rich and faney goods, suitable lor presents
or family use.
HARRISON A PITTS, Auctioneer.
March 20, lMiu-dOt
DEAN Sc
Rectified and White Whisky!
roll SALE.
11 W\ BBLS. of the above Whisky juat
IV7V/ received und for sale at a lowoi
figuro than can be bought in this market.KWG
Fob. 27-dim HARRIfcUN A j n xo.
FOll SALE AND RENT.
FOlt SALK OXt lllliE,
A A ALU ABLK Negro Alan, a good Cook. 110 is
for sale or hire for the balance of the rear
Apply to febiß-tf K. K. HAWKS.
TO KENT,
ONE lront lloum and scrotal Lack Kconts over
the stores ot Ferry Spencer and Ragland A
liirclt. Apply to
Feb 24-ts R. B. MURDOCH.
FOR SALK ori REST,
A FLKASANT and desirable Houtc and
YV Lot near the Opelika Depot, on rea- KstEW*
sonable tei ms. Apply to alwniffl
J. E. AFFLEIt. Agent,
febtil-dtf Montgomery and West Point R. R.
FOIL KENT.
ri tllK commodious Eating-House knows .
-A. as the GEM, under Jones’ Building, fislg
will bo rented low to a good tenant. Aj - >8133
P'S lO JOHN A. JONES, or
JAMES WARE,
April 18—t at Hunt A Ware’s.
SILKS! SILKS! SILKS!
Spring Silks!
Received by Express this morning at
JAMES McPHILLIPS,
1-10 BROAD STREET,
1,5C0 IDresses!
Spring and Summer Silks
AT INI SI ALLY LOW PRICES!
TNHK3R Goods were purchased within the last
week at forced sales, at an immense lots on
the coat of importation. Also a lull line of
BICHOFF'S BLACK SILKS!
Admitted by all to bo the best wearing goods
manufuctuied. Also
LACE MANTILLAS,
LACE POINTS, DUSTERS,
PARASOLS and
SUN SHADES,
purchased direct from the importers and manu
facturers. Ibices guaranteed lower than over
before offered in thia city.
ALSO
5.500 HOOP SKIRTS!
Os the I3est Quality,
AT ONE-HALF THE REGULAR PRICES!
MQC Buyers are invited to call and examine
the stock and compare price*.
JAMES McPHILLIPS,
March ‘22,1800. 140 Broad Street*
MATTRESSES.
MATTRESSES 1
A LARGE STOCK,
MADE at tlie SOUTH,
FliOM SOUTHERN MATERIALS,
For Bale Cheap at
ROCK ISLAND PAPER MILLS.
Columbus, Feb. 27. ts
MATTRESSESJ MATTRESSES!
The Troy Manufacturing Company
ARK making, and keep constantly on hand,
MATriiSKB of tho beat material and
make, and ail sizes, which we sell at low prices.
4ir The Ware Rooms are at No. 40 Broad st.
February 24, 1860. ts
MATTRESSES AND
CARDED COTTON BATTING.
THE CARTER FACTORY
HAVJ2 A BUPEIUOII LOT OF
MATTRESSES!
Which, for mtttorinl and workmanship, cannot
bo surpiiMßcd. Jan.3l-d3m
PERRY HOUSE.
BOARD FROM DATE.
BOARD and Lodging, pei month f.'K) oo
“ without •* •* “ 20 00
“ id “ “ week 10 60
“ “ “ “ day leo
“Sup. Lodg. Brink. per day 1 60
one meal 60
. Lodging L 0
Fire, extra. BASS ,1 PKKRY.
Jan. 6.
*40,000
WOIITII OF
FURNITURE at COST
FOR CASH 1
\T
SAMMIS & ROONEY’S.
I N couaequetico of the removal of a
L our business from New York.
aud the large iui letMe of our stock
thereby, we will proceed to sell our 7t. v l/
■tuck of
Furniture, Pianos, Carpeting,
CURTAINS, OIL CLOTHS, Ac.
AT COST FOR CASH!
*# Tti, [writing mil drayage of Furniture will
bn charged for.
_March 20-dllu SAMMIS Ik ROONKY.
NOTICE I
MUBCOULE RAIL ROAD COMPANY,)
Ooivniifi, Feb. 23,1*60. j
/ NONSION K) 8 of Krrlgl.t, In care of M.d.lln and
V 7 Girard Had Road nro notified liiat Good# no
marked will be turned over to Commiaeion Mer*
eiiants, unleee mine arrangement otherwlee. Tbe
Girard Road haring refua.il to pay chargee accru
ing on them iu traiiilt from the North, all Goode
remaining at tbe D.|a*t or.r two day. will be sent
to Wafehonae at the expenee of tbe Consignee.
Feb 23-dtf W. L. CLARK. Supt.
CUHK AMD MKAL.
RA/AA BUSHELS of Corn and any quantity
Ul IUU of Meal, for eale at the
Jan. 30-dtf I’ALACK MILLS.