Newspaper Page Text
COLUMBUS:
Largest City and Country Circulation.
Saturday Morning, April 14, ISSO.
See reading matter on every page.
Ship on Fire.
l)y a dispatch received in this city last
evening, from Savannah, it was announced
that the schooner It. L. Tay, bound for
I’hiladclphic, with cotton and lumber,
was on fire.
As the train of the Morion and Caha
ba Rail Rond was going to Marion on
Friday morning last, a box car and also
and open car, were thrown violently off
the track, smashing the former into pie
ces and tearing up the track considerably.
Atlanta a Fort of Delivery.
The Atlanta lutelligcncor has received
a telegraphic dispatch from Hon. L. J.
dartre!), announcing that the hill to es
tablish that city as a port of delivery,
passed the House of Representatives the
morning of the 11 lb.
*.
Fire In Danliurg, Ga.
On Monday night of last week, the
carriage shop of .Ino. L. Auderson at
llanburg in Wilkes county Georgia, was
burned with everything in the establish
ment. The loss is about tbirty-five hun
dred dollars.
.♦ ■ ■
Betting n Douglas.
A correspondent of the Selma Sentinel
offers to wager the sum of SSOO that
Shelby county will go for the Charleston
nominee, whoever ho may be; and SSOO
more that ho will get tho electoral vote
of Alabama.
+.
Senator Davis.
We are sorry to learn from tho Wash
ington papers that Gen. Jefferson Davis
is again suffering from intlammation of
tho eyes. The operation recently per
formed on one, it is apprehended will
result in the loss of both.
■ ■ ♦
The Nashville Union says, that on
Sunday, Ffcbruary 10th, a violent thun
der storm, accompanied by an unprece
dented hoavy fall of snow, overspread
Relgium. Twelve churches were simul
taneously struck by lightning, three of
them being totally destroyed nnd the oth
ers much injured.
Confederation of Young Men’s Chris
tian Associations.
A special dispatch to tho Charleston
Mercury, from Now Orleans the 11th,
says the Confederation of Young Men’s
Christian Associations in the United
States and Canadas, is in session in that
city. Three hundred and fifty delegates
are in attendance.
The Convention was organized by the
choice of R. C. Gilohirst lisq., of Charles
ton, as temporary President.
—_—- .. -■
L.nGi-niig<- Female College.
Prom the LaOrange Reporter we learn
that tho amount of $10,085 has been
raised towards tho rebuilding of the
Methodist Petnalo College in that place.
A cash subscription ofslooo was received
from Rev. J. T Montgomery, of Centen
ary College, at Summerfield.
It is the intention of tho Trustees to
commence the immediate erection of the
new edifice.
■ ... -
Tile Wliout Crop.
Tho Gridin Democrat of the 13th Icarus
from a.gentleman who Ims traveled
through Tennessee, Kentucky, Missouri,
Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, that the
wheat is fair, but only a small portion on
tho ground. It is also informed by one
who lias travolod through llutts, Jack
son, Putnam and Greene, that tho wheat
crop promises well, and a large amount
lias been put in.
.
Terrific Hurricane.
The Tuscaloosa Moniter of the 7th says
a hurricane of tremendous power, passed
through the south-western portion of
that county, on Saturday night of last
week. It was about a quarter of a mile
broad, pursuing a course nearly duo east,
it swept trees, fences, &0., beforo it,
tearing down lluok Crook Meeting House,
Mr. Dan. Steward’s Blacksmith shop,
and other houses iu its oourso. No lives
were lost.
■
Unfortunate Mishap.
Tho Tuscaloosa (Ala.) Moniter of the
7th says Mr. J. M. lveeny was accidently
shot in the lower part of the abdomen, by
a pistol in tho hands of Mr. F. Sloan, at
his residence, near tho Asylum, on Fri
day of last week. Mr. Sloan was show
ing Mr. Keony tho raro aud curious
workmanship of the pistol, when by some
mischance it was discharged, and inflict
ed the wound, from which he has since
died. ,
Marble on tile Tennessee lliver.
The Clarksville (Teuu.) Jeffersonian
stales that Messrs. Maxwell, Saulpay &
Cos., contractors for the bridge across the
Tennessee on the Memphis and Charleston
K, R., recently discovered on the bluff of
the river most excellent marble, of the
same quality as that found in East Ten
nessee. It is highly variegated, red being
the prevailing color, ond takes a high
polish. For building purposes it is very
beautiful, and will come rapidly into use.
The Rank of England, with a capital
of £14,500,000, and with a circulation of
£20,000,000, independent of what it
holds on the part of the Government,
commands deposits even at the present
moment to the extent only of £10,000,-
000, (of which upwards of £2,000,000
are the deposits required by law from the
applicants for now railway acts) a large
portion of which arc merely the reserves
of the Loudon Rankers; while the Scotch
Ranks, with a capital of less than £lO,-
000,000, and a circulation of £3,000,0Q0,
command deposits to the extent of £30,-
000,000, for investment and use.
Congressional.
Washington, April 12 —ln the Senate
to-day the proposition made to adjourn
during the convention at Charleston was
withdrawn.
Several bills were passed, one of which
was to incorporate the U. S. Agricultural
Society.
In the House the Senate bill was passed
to settle titles to land along the boundary
of Georgia and Florida.
The tariff bill was under discussion.
Inauguration of tile Clay Statue.
New Orleans, April 12,-The city to
day was thronged with strangers to wit
ness the inauguration of the Clay monu
ment. The procession was three miles
long. The statue was unveiled amidst
shouts, firing of minute guns, and the
tolling of bells. The oration was deliv
ered by Wm. H. Hunt. All of the busi
ness houses were closed.
Opelika and Childersburg Railroad.
The communication of our correspon
dent, “ Merchant,” commends itself to
the careful consideration of the citizens
of Columbus. There is no permanent
resident of the city, not immediately or
remotely interested in the connection
which our correspondent mentions, and
though there are several enterprises
which appeal to our assistance, aud just
ly claim our attention, the connection by
Railroad with North Alabama is para
mount to them all in importance. In
this assertion, wo have no reference to
the Mobile and Girard Road, for that has
been a source of invaluable benefit to the
city, and its extension and ultimate com
pletion is a “ consummation most devout
ly to be wished.”
We desire to direct consideration to the
importance of concentrating our resour
ces, upon that enterprise which is of most
importance, and which will redound most
to the improvement and advancement of
Columbus as a city.
If there be one more than another
which doinunds our attention now, that
is the Opelika and Childersburg Railroad.
It is almost impossible to estimate the
advantages that would accrue to us from
its construction, while on the other hand,
it would be equally as difficult to calcu
late the injuries which would result from
its failure, or extension in some other
direction.
Tho people all along the line of the pro
jected route are desirous nud exceeding
ly anxious to secure the connection, nnd
all the discouragement they receive, is
from the apparent supineness and indif
ference of Columbus to the importance
of co oporating with them. It would
bardlv be just or fair, for others to build
the Road to our very doors, unit pay all the
expense, while we renptbe directand inci
dental advantages in tho thousands of
bales of cotton added to our yearly re
ceipts, the iucreaso of trade and the ne
cessary enhancement in value of real
estate, aud others too appnrent to men
tion.
Wo are happy to say, however, that
our correspondent is one of a largo num
ber who feel, and have manifested all
along, a deep interest in the construction
of the Road, and in common with them
wc earnestly trust that the resources of
the city will not be frittered away in con
tributions to two or three new Roads at a
time. Let that from Opelika and Cliil
dersburg first be secured ; then it will
bo proper nnd expedient to consider the
importance of the others.
Ed. Sun: While our people are provid
ing for Water Works and public improve
ments, I wish to keep before them the
subject of tapping North Alabama by
means of a Railroad from Opelika to
Childersburg, via Dadevillo. lam iu re
ceipt of a business letter from Col. Slaugh
ter, (the President) who states that they
are succeeding finely in getting subscrip
tions, and he will visit Columbus about
the Ist of May, to see what we will do
for them. The whole matter willdopend
on our nction; if wo subscribe liberally,
the work will be done ; without our aid,
it must fall through.
Os tho necessity of this work to our
trade and its benefits, it is unnecessary
to speak at length. A glance at the map
will show that it will tap a productive
and populous section of Alabama, which
will throw a large amount of ootton and
grain into this market, leaving out ooal,
lime, marble, iron ore, &c., which will
bo sources of immenso trade iu the fu
ture. We ought to come together in
public meetings nnd take counsel on our
future destiny. The extension of the
Mobilo and Girard Rond, and u connex
ion with LaGrange, are all matters of ut
most importance, which, if not properly
nursed and mannged, will bo turned
against us, or effectually neutralised by
our more enterprising neighbors. Mont
gomery nnd Kufaula. We should be up
and doing. If we would muintain our
position, wo must adopt measures for its
protection. MERCHANT.
Unter from Havana.
Savannah, April 12—The steamship
Isabel, with Havana dates to the 10th
inst., touched off the bar, to land passen
gers and mail.
At Havana, sugar was quiet. Musco
vado was quoted at 7J to 9 reals. Mo
lasses quiet. Sierling Exchange 12J to
13.1. Exchange on Now York 2} to 3}
premium.
The correspondent of the Savannah
Morning News furnishes us with Vera
Cruz dates to the Ist inst. The news of
the raising of the siege of Vera Cruz by
General Mirnmon has been fully con
firmed, owing to the want of provisions
and munitions of war. Miramon lost
two thousand out of five thousand of his
men. The loss in the city of Vera Cruz
was t itling.
The capture of the two steamers caused
great excitement in Havana, and also in
the city of Mexico. In the latter city
there was great feeling in favor of war
with the United States.
The sloop-of-war Brooklyn was at Vera
Cruz on the 28th ult. Minister McLane
was on board.
Degolladb has gone to Tampico to en
upon a campaign.
Valdez, with twenty-five hundred men,
was defeated at Zupitulan. Valdez lost
fifteen hundred nieu.
It was proposed by the House at Bar
celona to lay a submarine cable between
St. Thomas and Porto Rico.
Arrival of the Persia.
New York, April 12.—The Btoamship
l*ersia,with Queenstown telegraphic dates
to the Ist of April, has arrived.
No commercial news, lat6r than that
brought by the Prince Albert, was re
ceived by the Persia.
The Piedmontese troops are garrison
ing Tuscany and Central Italy.
The Vienna cabinet strongly protests
against the annexation of Tuscany.
The Rauk of Englaud bus advanced its
rate of discount one-half percent., and
the present rate is four and a half.
The Anticipated Duel.
Washington, April 11.—It is reported
that Mr. Potter positively refuses to leave
this city to receive a note from Mr. Pryor.
Washington, April 12.—There are a
number of rumors in relation to a proba
ble duel between Mr. Pryor and Mr. Pot
ter, The latter is now in the city.
Arkansas Democratic Convention.
Memphis, April 9. —The Arkansas
Democratic Convention met at Little
Rock on the 2d inst., for the purpose of
electing delegates to the Charleston Con
vention.
Resolutions were passed favoring the
protection afforded by Congress.
Christian Association.
New Orleans, April 11.—The Chris
tian Azsociation Union Convention met
here to-day at noon. After organisation
they adjourned until to-morrow.
Freshet at Pittsburg.
Pittsburg, April 12.—A destructive
freshet is prevailing here. On yesterday
thirteen canal boats were carried over
the dam— the railway track has been
washed away, ard travel is impeded.
ATTENTION FIRM VO. Mo. 3.
APPEAR at the Engine H<*u.eTlllß
(Saturday ) EVENING, at f'A
o'clock, for regular meeting.
By ordar of tha foreman.
April 14-11 C. 8. KI.LIB, Secretary. (
wanted to hire,
A GOOD Cook, Waeher and Ironer, for the bal
ance of the year. Apply to
April 14-2 t D. L. IIOOHKR, 111 Broad et.
WANTED,
fIOR tho balance of the year, a Negro Boy, from
’ U to 18 yearn of age, to work about the lot
end go of errand*. Apply to
apll4 3t JOHN B. BTKUPPKR,J3fI Broad et.
FOR HALE:,
A PRIME young Negro Women, black com
plectlon, 23 year* old—a plain cook, good
wanker, Ironer end bouae eervaut able and
likely. Apply to
April 14-it HARRISON A PITTS.
STRAWBERRIES
“Smothered in Cream.”
I. G. STRUPPER’S
SUMMER RESORT!
Randolph Street, Columbus, Ga.
MR. I. G. 8. would moit respectfully inform
lbi public that his
ICE CREAM SALOON
Is now open for the season, whore Ladies aud
Gentlemen can indnlge their appetites iu a great
variety of Cooling Luxuries of the season.
SODA WATER.
This sparkling aud puugent beverage i< grateful
to the palate aud good iu allaying thirst,aud will
be korved up with the most delicious syiups.
N. B.— Halls and Parties furnished with Ice
Cream iu pyramids or in freezers, at the shortest
notice. April 14-d6t
RECEIVED YESTERDAY
By E xpress!
A LARGE assortment of Fancy Caseimere,
Fancy Linen and Marseilles Full Suits.
ALSO,
A great variety of very handsome Fancy Cassi
mere, Fancy and White Liueu, and Fancy Mar*
•allies PANTS.
youths’ Clothing !
(From 12 to 18 Years of Age,)
Os the handsomest cut und finish, and manu*
factured from the very best material.
and examiue the above goods at No.
123 Broad street.
J. H. DANIEL & CO.
April 14. 6t
mattresses!
WE HAVE ON HAND A
Fine Lot of Mattresses
roll SALK AT THE
LOWEST MARKET PRICES!
Dillard, Powell & Cos.
Columbus, April 14,18G0-tf
ICE S ICE 2 ICE 2
I WILL be prepared to furnish ICE in quantities
to suit customers, at the lowest market prices,
by the 20th of April.
AprilJU VAN MARCUS.
FRESH SUPPLIES,
JUST received at DcGraffenreid’s Corner, con
sisting in part of
Choice Hams, Shoulders and Sides;
No. 1 Flour and Lard;
Fish of various kinds.
April 14 0. N. TERRY, Agent.
OFFICE MOBILE AND GIRARD R. R.CO.)
Girard, Ala., April 11th, 1860. /
AT a regular meeting of the Board of Directors
of the above Company, held this day, the
following order was passed, viz:
Ordered, That the Secretary and Treasurer give
notice by publication in tho newspapers, requiring
Stockholders of this Company to bring in their
Scrip uuff Certificates of Stock, for consolidation,
so that the amount of the Capital Stock of the
Company may be fully ascertained by the 15th of
June next. In consequence of the loss by fire of
the original Stock Books, this course is deemed
imperative, and stock not reported by that time
will not be recoguized at the general meeting of
Stockholders. WALTON B. IIARRIB,
April 14,1860-lm Soc’y and Treat.
* TAKE NOTICE.
ALL those indebted to D. Bussey or D. Bussey
A Bro.,by note or account, will find them la
tho hands of WM. A. BRANNON. Office over
Gunby k Co.’s store.
April 13-2 m D. BUSSEY k BRO.
NOTICK.
rimE firm of GILBERT, LEA k CO. has this day
X been dissolved by mutual consent. Their
liabilities will be settled by M. C.Gilbert at sight.
Ths outstanding business will also be settled by
him. M. C. GILBERT,
3. D. THOM,
C. M. LEA.
Columbus, April 13, 1860. 3t
HENRY STUMPF,
Practical Upholsterer,
llas permanently located at
No. 22 BROAD STREET,
NX XT door to Velati’e Confectionary, where he
i. prepared to receive and execute all order.
In his bu.ine.., .uch a. Paper aud Curtain
Hanging, cutting and laying of Carpet., uphol
stering new and old Furniture, Church Cushions,
Spriug and Hair Mattre.ies, aud every kind of
work ueual to hi. hu.ineu.
Being a practical workman of many year, ex
perience, in tome of tho be.t .hope of New York,
he feel, confident in hi. ability to suit all who
may favor him with their ordere.
K.rxHH to—Dillingham A Den,ou,W. K. Harrii,
r Vi. Flynn. April 13-dtf
“HOLE IN IHE WALL!”
WM. It. JONES,
Opposite Cook’. Hotel, keep, alway. a .upply of
FAMILY GROCERIES.
Fresh Vegetable, received daily from Savannah,
while in season.
**■ Remember the place i. the “HOLE IN THE
WALL.” April 11,1860-dtf
PEMBERTON & CARTER
Have just received an extensive stock of
PERFUMERY,
Fancy Goods,
BRUSHES, &c. &c.
Consisting in part of
Lubin’s Celebrated Extracts,
Humming Bird Extracts,
Butterfly Extracts,
Guerlaiu’s extracts,
Frangipauni Extracts,
Kiss-ine-sweutly Extracts,
Rondoletia Extracts.
FINE GERMAN COLOGNES,
Boquot d'Orleans,
Baziu’s Toilet Waters,
Lubin’s Rose Soap,
Lubin's Musk Soap,
Rimmel's English Soap,
Bazin’s Barbers’ Soap,
Transparent Soaps.
Perfume Sachets, Lily White,
Blond da Pearl.
Pomades,
Os every description, highly perfumed and beaut:*
ful in etyle.
o*o MBS,
Avery large assortment.
Tooth Powders and Washec,
■ That can be highly recommended.
o*ll and See. April 11, iB6O.
NOTICK 1
ALL indebted to na for Guano, will pleat# call
and settle.
We are now receiving afresh mpply of American
Gaano, which we will Bell for cash or on time, upou
the terms of the proprietors.
Ap ril 10 GUNBY A CO.
WHISKY.
Ofin BBLB. Extra Tenneaaaa White; Robison
Country Extra; Pike’a Jessamine, and
other brands of Rectified Whisky, for salt at re
duced prices, on consignment.
March 9 TYLER A MOBEB.
FOR RKWtT”~
THE commodious EatingHonaa known .
as tha GEM, under Jones’ Building,4HS
will be rented low to a good tenant. Ap-.fIML
ply to JOHN A. JONEB, or
JAMES WARE,
April 18-ts at Hunt A Ware’s.
CITY TAX RKTURNB.
NOTICE la hereby given that the Books for the
City Tax Returns are now and will kept open
till the 16th day of May next, nt 164 Broad street.
March 30-td CALVIN STRATTON, Clerk.
H. BRAMHALL,
Practical Watchmaker,
AND
MANUFACTURER OF FINE WATCHES.
50 BROAD ITBEIT,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
I HAVE Ju*t received e new end telect etock of
American Watcboe and Clock*,
Direct from the Manufacturers
Aud offer them at rates fully 20 to 30 per
cant leas than any Store In Georgia.
I have also on hand an excellent assortment of
ENGLISH AND GENEVA
GOLD & SILVER WATCHES
GOLD CHAINS, KEYS, Ac. Ac.
At Unprecedented Low Bates,
And guarantee all goods to be equal or better
than as represented.
As I give my personal attention to Watch work
I would say to
Ladies and Gentlemen
Having Watches in bad order from wear, brsak*
ages, or, worse than all, from being worked at by
incompetent workmen, can rely on having the
imperfect parts replaced with perfect pieces, and
the Watch made a good time-keeper onoe more,
by leaving or sending them to
56 BROAD STREET,
COLUMBUS.
Mr. F. hTgOLDBECK,
ManTacturing Jeweler
ANfD SILVERSMITH,
( Formerly with Mr. A . //. De Witt,)
IS now associated with me, and will be pleased
to receive orders for manufacturing Flue Jew
elry ami Silver Waro.
PersonH having relicts of gold or silver as keep
sakes they would like re fashioned or made into
useful articles, can rely that they will really re
ceive the same Gold or Silver.
All Styles of Hair Braiding
And tho fluest Hair Jewelry made to order iu the
most fashionable styles aud taste, a the customer
may deiiie. The Hair Braiding is doue in Colum
bus, aud therefore not subject to be changed, as
when sent to Charleston or the North, an much
is done. J. H. BRAMHALL,
April 9,1860. 56 Broad street.
-A- 0-A.ZR.D
----WK deem it HuftiQient.aud due to our customers
aud friends, and the public, to announce that
our stock of
SPRING & SUMMER
Dry Groods!
Is now complete, embracing
Every Fashionable Novelty
IN LADIES’ DRESS GOODS of all labile*.
Anew Stock of
Linens, Embroideries, Ac.,
Os Direct Importation, and made to
our own Order.
Our stock is unusually large and well selected,
which enables us to offer to our customers MDRJC
THAN ORDINARY ATTRACTIONS.
49” Let everybody call and see for themselves.
J. KYLE & CO.,
Columbus, Ga., March 28, 1860-2 m
(x. T. WILLIAMS’s”
Ambrotype and Photographic
PICTURE GALLERY!
No. 67 West Side Broad Street,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
AMHROTYPES taken on Iron, Glass, Leather,
Mica, and Paper, finished in the very best
style, and satisfaction guaranteed. My prices are
from FIFTY CENTS TO ANY PRICK DESIRED.
PHOTOGRAPHS
On Paper, Canvas, and Visiting Cards, at less
price than any in the eity.
No person is bound to take a Picture from the
Gallery if it does not please them.
The public are respectfully invited to call at
my Gallery and examine specimens, and satisfy
themsslves. Q. T. WILLIAMS,
April 2-6 m (2d p) Photographic Artist.
“TRUNKS!
TRUNKS! TRUNKS!
Jill TRUNKSIJIgjJ
JUST RECEIVED, A FINE LOT OF
Trunks and Valises!
Os Various Styles sad Qualities,
At Prices to Suit Purchasers.
CALL AND SEE THEM AT
SHERMAN & CO.’S
HARNESS MANUFACTORY
114 Broad Street.
ALSO,
SADDLERY 1
At Very Low Prices for Cash.
SHERMAN & CO.
Columbus, Ga., April 12,1860.
Papers in which we advertise please copy.
MATTRESSES 1
A LARGE STOCK,
MADE at the SOUTH,
FROM SOUTHERN MATERIALS,
For Sale Cheap at
ROCK ISLAND PAPER MILLS.
Columbus, Feb. 27. ts
MATTRESSES! MATTRESSES!
The Troy Manufacturing Company
ARE making, and kssp constantly on band,
MATTKKBSKS of the best material *ud
make, and all sizes, which we sell at low prices.
*4“ The Ware Rooms are at No. 40 Broad #t-
February 24, 1860. ts
MATTRESSES AND
CARDED COTTON BATTING.
THE CARTER FACTORY
HAVE A SUPERIOR LOT OF
MATTRESSES!
Which, for material and workmanship, cannot
bo surpassed. Jan.3l-d3m
NEW GOODS!
THE anbacribere here received a freah anpply of
the following articles, which they are ufieriug
cheep, to wit:
Saute, and Sumatra Coffee, beet quality ;
White Gov. Java “ “ 44 ’
Red 44 44 44 ii
Mocha 44
Cuba and Rio 44
Baker't Chocolate, roptrior quality;
Ralston,Current, nnd Citron, fresh end good;
Choice brands of Champagne Wine;
Madeira. Sherry and Claret;
6000 of the celebrated J. C. Calhoun Cigars—
Concha and Kegnlla size, ell colore. Cell end try
them. apl9 GUNBY A CO.
TO RENT,
ONE front Room nnd several back Rooms over
the stores of Perry Spencer and Ragland A
Birch. Apply to
24-ts R. B. MURDOCH.
CUBA MOLASSES.
Oon BBLB ‘ Cuba Molei.ee, jat received and
■OKJyJ for sale by ap!9 GUNBY A CO.
BLOWS SALT.
KA SACKS, for eale by
E. BARNARD A CO.
HAIR RESTORATIVE,
MRS. ALLEN'S Hair Restorative, jnst received
and for sale by R. A. WARE A SON.
PORTER.
THE vary beet article of Porter, just received
end for salt by R. A. WARE A SOM.
RICH,
BABE AND TASTY!
IS THE
SPRING AND SUMMER
stock or
READY MADE
CLOTHING!
NOW OPENING
AT THE
CASH
©lathing fmporium!
125 Broad. Street,
COLUMBUS, GA.
ROSETTE, MELICK & CO.
WOULD CALL
THE ATTENTION
or
CLOTHING BUYERS
TO THEIU
Large, Varied and Extensive
ASSORTMENT OF
Ready Made Clothing!
OX their Own manufacture.
THIS STOCK
HAS BEEN GOTTEN UP
WITH GREAT CARE,
AND FOR BEAUTY, CUT AND STYLE,
WILL COMPARE WITH ANY IN THE
SOUTHERN COUNTRY!
THIS IS THE ONLY
Cash Clothing House
11ST THE CITY I
No. 125 Broad Street,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
Rosette, Melick & Go.
HAVE IN STOKE A
Complete Assortment of
BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’
CLOTHING!
To suit all ages from 6 to 15 years.
Boys’ Drap D’Bte nnd Alpacca Round Jackets;
“ Linen nnd Mnneillee “ “
M Cloth nnd Caseimere “ “
“ Mohair nnd Italian Cloth “ “
“ White Marseilles Vests;
M Fancy Marseilles “
“ Fancy Silk
100 Pairs Boys’
Linen and Marseilles Pants
AT $1 psm FAIR I
Boys’ Black Drap D’Jtts Pants;
“ White Duck “
“ White Marseilles “
“ Black Cassimere “
“ Fancy Cassimere u
u Cottonade “
GENTS’
FURNISHING GOODS!
Thread Cambric (full-bosomed) Shirts;
Linen Lawn ** M
White Linen Bosomed *<
Puff Bosomed **
Fancy Bosomed “
Fancy Marseilles “
White Marseille# “
Fancy Print **
Fancy Puff Bosomed u
White and Pink Undershirts;
Gauze Merino “
Lisle Thread “
Check Cambric M
Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs,
Silk Handkerchiefs,
Collars, Cravats, Gloves,
Half-Hose and Suspenders,
Rosette, Melick & Go.
135 Broad Street,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
HATS! HATS! HATS!
HATS! HATS! HATS!
Jl*caps7”
CAPS! CAPS! CAPS!
CAPS! CAPS! CAPS!
Great Variety of Styles, Qualities,
-and Colors.
ROSETTE, MELICK & CO.
TRUNK DEPOT,
N °* 135
BROA. XJ STREET.
Trunks! Trunks!
VALISES! VALISES!
Carpet Bags! Carpet Bags!
Ladies’ Traveling Trunks!
Ladies’ Bonnet Boxes!
PLANTERS AND TRADERS:
Three Hundred Cottonade Suits!
Rosette, Melick & Cos.
135 Broad Street,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
We won Id reapectfblly invite all thoee
WISHING TO PURCHASE
First Class Clothing!
For Spriag and Ittatmor Woar,
To call and examine our stock, feel
ing assured price and quality will
give satisfaction.
ROSETTE, MELICK & CO.
Colnmbaa, On., April 9,1180.
To the Ladies 1
HULL, DUCK & CO.
Would call attention to their stock of
DRY GOODS
For the Spring Trade.
THEY ha jo a full stock of Shirtings and Sheet
lugs, various widths; Linsu Sheeting, Pillow
Case Linens, Damask Table Cloths, Nspkins,
Towels, Ac., Ac.
IN DRESS GOODS,
A Complete Assortment of all Styles:
French Organdie Muslin,
Freuch Jacouets,
Barege and Orgaudie Robes,
English, Scotch and Americau Printed Muslin,
Plaiu, Striped aud Printed Bareges,
Scotch aud American Ginghams.
A FULL SUPPLY OF
Ladles and Gents’ Kid Gloves,
The Best Qualities.
HOSIERY,
IRISH AND FRENCH
LINEN CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS,
Muslin Collars and Sleeves,
Burnous and Chantilly Lace Mantillas,
Low-priced Mantillas,
Plain and figured Laces for Mantillas,
Swiss Muslin, plaiu and figured,
Xansook Muslin, plain and plaid,
Bishop Lawn Jaconet Muslin,
India Long Cloth Brilliants, Ac.
A beautiful lot of FANS, plain and fancy.
Ladies and Misses’ Parasols
AND UMBRELLAS.
BLACK, PLAIN AND FIGURED
SILKS I
FRENCH SUMMER SILKS,
FOULARD SILKS.
Hoop Slxirts!
Embroidered Skirts,
Marseilles and Corded Skirts,
A uew pattern Trail Skirt.
A fine assortment of Ladies’
Work and Traveling Baskets.
FRENCH CORSETS,
Embroidered Corsets.
All of which is offered for sale on accommoda
ting terms by
HULL, DUCK & CO.
Columbus, Ga., April 7, 1860.
SILKSiSILKS! SILKS!
Spring Silks!
Received by Express this morning at
JAS. McPHILLIPS,
140 BROAD ITREET,
1,500 Dresses I
Spring and Summer Silks,
AT UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES!
THESE Good* were purchased within the last
week, at forced sales, at an immense loss on
cost of Importation. Also a full line of
BICHOFF'S BLACK SILKS!
Admitted by all to be the best wearing goods
manufactured. Also,
LACE MANTILLAS,
LACE POINTS, DUSTERS,
PARASOLS and
SUN SHADES.
purchased direct from the importers aud manu
facturers. Prices guaranteed lower than ever
beforo offered in this city.
ALSO
5,500 HOOP SKIRTS !
Os the Best Quality,
AT ONK-HAI.F THE REGULAR PRICES!
4G4 Buyers are invited to call and examine
the stock and compare prices.
JAMES McPHILIjIFS,
March 22,1860. 140 Broad Street.
NEGRO “HATS.
J. H. DANIEL & CO.
ARE SELLING
NEGRO HATS
At $l5O to $2 00 per Dozen!
March 31, 1860-ts
A LARGE LOT OF
TURKISH TOWELS!
At Unprecedented Low Prices!
Just received and for sale by
J. ZEX. DANIEIi c *3 Go.
March 31,1860-ts
SPRING MILLINERY!
A BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF
RICH AND ELEGANT BONNETS,
Laces, Ribbons, &c.
NOW OPENING BY
Miss L. A. Flynn & Go.
All of which they offer for sale
LOW FOR CASH!
4®- Their Store is next door to I. G. Stzuppee’s,
on Randolph street. March 23-ts
THK HEW PATENT
CORRUGATED SPRINGS!
REDUCING the weight of skirts and increasing
the strength nearly one-half, are found only in
Thomson’s Corrugatd Skirts.
JUST RECEIVED,
Fresh Thomaston Lime,
PLASTER PARIS,
-A. IST 3D CEMENT.
Fb. 21,1860-dtf B, T. COLEMAN.
Tailoring and Repairing.
Q-_ C- 3303D383NT,
TAILOR,
Respectfully announces to the ciii
zens of Colnmbus that he has taken
Rooms over the store of W. 8. Needham, on tIA
Broad street (nearly opposite Cook’s Hotel) •JuL
where be is prepared to exeente all orders in his
line, with neatness and dispatch. A share of pa
tronage is solicited.
49” Good Fite guaranteed. March 28-6 m
Pour Thousand Skirts per Day!
REQUIRING four uparat. Foctori.., and the
labor of on. thousand hand, are required by
the demand for
Thomaon’a Blxirts.
February 2, 1860. aow3m
BLEACHED BPJKRM OIL
A SPLENDID artlcla received this day and for
•*! by R. A- WARE A SON,
A P rt * 3 74 Broad stseet.
BEEF TONGUES!
C H .nd C for a i;ut i y BM,rOKeD “’ JO,,rM<iT * 4
GUNDY A CO.
A. D. BROWN, Jr.,
At tlie Carter Factorv,
IS MANUFACTURING
WHEAT THRASHERS & FANS,
Straw and Shuck Cutters,
WHEEL BARROWS, &o.
TUB undersigned has located at fTfrtßKZmma*
CARTER FACTORY, where
lias fitted up Machinery for almost
every description cf Job Work. IIhTtIWEEW
WOOD AND IRON TURNING ■■■■■■l
doue with neatness aud dispatch, by experienced
workmen.
BOLTS cut to order, from oue inch in diameter
down to any size desired. I also manufacture
Patent Corn and Cob Mills,
For plantere’ use, acknowledged by all who have
seen thtw iu operation to be the most suitable
Mill for farmers in use. There is one in my shop
which all who desire cau see at work.
Patent Straw and Shuck Cutter,
A machine invented, patented, and made in the
South, of Southeru materials, which Is pro
nounced by all who have tried it, to be the very
best, and least liable to get out of order, of any
Cutter kuown. It is so simple in construction,
and at the same time so substantial,that the most
ignorant negro fW ld-hand cau manage it without
any difficulty or danger of breaking.
Kuil Road contractors will please bear in mind
that I am prepared to make to order any number
of WHEELBARROWS, of as good material and as
cheap as can be bought North or South. My
WHEAT FANS
Need no comment from myself, as every one who
has them will certify as to their excellency and
durability. Since I have begun manufacturing
them I have sold over two hundred, purchasers
being pleased iu every instance with their per
formance. Below I give some of the very flatter
ing certificates received from different parties:
Columbus, July 25th, 1867.
We take pleasure in statiDg that we have been
selling Mr. A. D. Brown’s Wheat Fan for tbs last
two years almost sxclusively. We have sold them
to all sections of the surrounding country, both
in Georgia and Alabama, and they have gives
general satisfaction. Wo have never heard any
complaint of the first one yet, and believe they
are the best Fans now in use. Ws have formsrly
.-.hipped Fans from the North for our own trade,
but we have abandoned them, Mr. Brown’s Fan
having superseded tbsm entirely.
(Signed) J. ENNIS A CO.
CeLUMiius, Ga., July 25, 1867.
We have beeu selling Mr. A. D. Brown’s Fans
during tho past season, and fully concur in the
above. (Signed) ESTES k BROTHER.
RUSBILL Count y, A la., July 25, 1867.
Mr. Brown—Dear Sir : 1 take pleasure in certi
fying to the excellency of your Wheat Fans. I
have just cleausd my crop of wheat with one of
them ; it pleases me well, and I take pleasure in
recciamending them to farmers as being superior
Fans. Respectfully yours,
W. LOUTHER.
Wheat TLrnshore
On hand of my own manufacture, superior to any
other machine of the kind in this country.
GIN GEARING
Made to order, with wood.n log., which art eupe
rior in .vary way to iron.
To thou who purcha*. Mill., Fen., Thra.h.ra,
and Cutter., by the whole.ale, a liberal di.count
will be made.
AST” Public patronage is respectfully .elicited.
A. D. BHOWN, Jp.
Columbu., Ga., April 7,1860-ts
TO PLANTERS OF GEORGIA AND ALABAMA.
RHODES’
SUPER-PHOSPHATE.
THIS standard manure
For Cotton, Corn and Wheat Culture,
Besides the Various Boot Crops,
Gardens, Fruit Trees, Ac.
18 manufactured under the supervision of emi
nent Manufacturing Chemists, and is WAR
RANTED TO BE 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. CHAS. UPHAM SHEPARD, of the Bouth
Carolina Medical College, in a letter addressed to
B. M. Rhodes, the proprietor, dated Charleston,
January 3, 1860, says:
“The two samples examined, as selected by my
self from the warehouse of Messrs. lihett k Rob
son, of this city, appear to be, as nearly as possible,
identical in their mode of preparation and com
position, and the article cannot be too highly com
mended for the uniformity of tho 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 Soluble Phosphate, and in this respect*
cannot well be 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 18 VERY
SIMPLE : either broadcast or in the hill or drill—
-100 to 200 pounds per acre. This Msnnre does not
fire, as is the case with the Peruvian Guano; but
being strictly nourishing, can be used any way
the convenience of the planter may suggest.
Ample stocks at all times on hand and for
•ale by
DILLARD, POWELL k CO., Bole Agents,
March 15-dawlm Columbus, fla.
FURNITURE
AND WOODEN WARE.
The Troy Manufacturing Cos.
i'Af f S1I1SS;
Bolsters, Pillows, &c.,
Os all sizas and of the best material and make.
Our Cottage Chairs,
Os which we have a large stock and are constantly
manufacturing, are the best that art made North
or South. We make a liberal dieeount to dealers.
A®- Terms Cash—Prices Low!
Ware Rooms, No. 40 east side of Broad Street,
Columbus, Georgia.
JEFFERSON k HAMILTON.
Columbus, March 29,1860-dtf
DIRECT IMPORTATION!
JUST Trail.,
J. ENNIS & CO.,
April 0-6 m at lb. Sign of th. Anvil.
NEW BOOKSI
RECEIVED BY
CHAFFIN & JOHNSON.
WOMAN (La F.mlna), by Mlcb.ltt;
Love (L’Amour) “
The Tribulation, by Cumming;
Life of Geo. M. Troup, of Ga.,by E. J. Hardin;
A NIW SUPPLY OF
Adam Beade;
The Rivals;
The Queen o#Haarts. March 19
THE LUXURY OF THE SEASON !I
Thomson’s Corrugated Skirts,
For (ale by tha Principal Retail.ra.
Come at Last!
That Superior Western Engiiih Dairy Cheese
Also recivcd this day:
White and Red Onloni; Lemons;
Smoked Beef Tongues, large and flue;
Pickled “ 44 .< n
10 boxes Smoked Herrings;
Farina, Wine nnd Sugar Orackera;
Dates, rigs, Prunes, Pickles, Ac.
March 30 HOWELL A JOHNSON.
EASTERN HAY.
BALES best Xaatern Hay, superior to
—tJl 1 Northern Hay, for sale by
March 24-ts A. A J. OAMMEL A CO.
EVERY LADY IN AMERICA
WHO values comfort, health and elegance,
should have one of
THOMSON’S CORRUGATED SKIRTS.
FOR. SALK OR HIKK,
A VALUABLE Negro Man, a good Cook. He l(
for sale or hire for the balance of the year.
Apply to feb22-tf R. R. HAWES.
INDIA RUBBER BALLS.
ANOTHER supply received this day and for
sale by R. A. WARE * SON.
Light, Flexible and Strong!
NOVEL and beautiful in shmpe, approved by all*
Inquire for THOMSON'S COBRUQATED
SKIRTS.