Newspaper Page Text
OQIiIJMBTJS:
largest City and Country Circulation
Wtdaeid*)’ Horning, H0t. 38,1860.
Tbe Alabama papers contain tbo an
nouncement of tbe death of I)r. E. 0.
Ulmer, which occurred in Cahawba, on
the -let inetant. He was an eminent
physioian. Asa man, citizen and neigh
bor, he was all that could be asked.
Wheat Crop In Kentucky.
The growing wheat in Logan and ad
joining counties says the Nashville Un
ion, are looking unusually fine, and promi
ses an extraordinary crop, if no misfortune
befall it between this time and harvest.
Albany and Brunswick Rail Road
The Albany Patriot acknowledges the
receipt of a circular from the President
of the Albany and Brunswick Bail Road,
which states that there is at present a
large force at work on the line of the
road, and that the road will soon be afixed
fact to Wareßboro.
A dispatch from Washington says: It
is understood that information has been
received from the Governor of Washing
ton Territory, that a slave on board an
American vessel, which entered the har
bor of Victoria, Vancouver’s Island, has
been taken from the vessel and set free
by the Chief Justice of the Island. A
pretty high handed measuro this*
The Selma (Ala.) Reporter, the old
whig paper from the first organization of
the State, and the recent supporter of
Bell and Everett, has recently come out
for secession. It says “We think it time
for the South to cut loose all the ties that
bind her to the North, and establish a
government of her own, where her rights
will be respected and justice done her
oitizens.”
The “Relief Bill.”
The fate of this measure is not yet de
cided, according to latest news from Mil
ledgevjlle. The vote in the House on
its passage haß already been given.—
Then it was amended in a few particu
lars not varying any of the leading pro
visions of the bill, as wo learn from the
Southern Recorder.
Should it finally become a law, we in
tend to publish it, preferring to wait
until we receive it precisely as adopted.
On the motion to transmit it forthwith
to the Secato the House vote stool 88 to
28.
We see by our exchanges that Wm. C.
Gray, a northern man by birth and edu
cation, but for many years a resident and
school teacher at Montgomery, Alabama,
recently committed suicide by throwing
himself from the bridge, at St. Paul,
Minnesota, into the stream. lie has for
the last four or five years, been a resi
dent of St. Paul, connected with specula
tions of various kinds, and is said to have
become in some way connected with the
forgery of certain bonds, about SIO,OOO
worth of which had been negotiated, and
the fraud discovered. This, it is thought,
infiuenoed the raßli act.
The Feeling in North Carolina.
A special Raleigh dispatoh to the Her
ald says the Legislature has assembled.
A strong Southern feeling is manifest.
The Governor's message, which will be
sent in to-morrow, takos strong Southern
grounds. It recommends a conference
with the neighboring States, and then a
State Convention on Federal affairs. He
reoommends the enrollment of all men
between 18 and 45 years, and the enroll
ment of a corps of ten thousand volun
teers, with arms and equipments. He
goes for resisting any attempt of oooroion
in any event.
Hon. J. L. Pugh.
We make the following extract from the
letter of Hon. Jas. L. Pugh, to the Eu
faula Spirit, giving his reasons pub
lioly for returning to Washington at the
approaching session of Congress: “The
sole object of my visit is to promote the
cause of secession. I believe much good
can be done and evil prevented by the
presence of Southern members. The
schemes of temporisers and Union savers
mßy bo frustrated—the plans of the ene
my understood—and valuable servioe
rendered the oauso of Southern deliver
ance by consultation, and especially by
consolidation and putting in active opera
tion the influence, wisdom, experience
and learning of the faithful. After do
ing all in my power to securo the speedy
deliverance of tbo Southern people from
the thraldom of an abolition government,
I shall bid farewell to the city of Wash
ington, never again to return while it is
the soat of a government that has juris
diction over the State of Alabama.”
Kngllslt Cotton Buyers Coming
loath.
We had the pleasure of traveling from
Savannah to Macon, on Saturday last,
with one of the leading Lancashire Cotton
Manufacturers—a Mr. Paley, of Preston,
who was on his route to New Orleans to
establish an agency there, for the pur
pose of supplying his own factories with
all the cotton he requires, direct from
the Cresoent City. Mr. Paley was ac
companied by hiß chief buyer—one of
the keenest of the Liverpool cotton men :
and though he was not as communicative
as his employer, we had evidence from
both that other manufacturers are now
on the way to establish agencies in our
southern cities, for the purchase and di
rect exportation of cotton. They have
gold and shipping in abundance; and we
oan supply them without the interposi
tion of purse-proud northern commission
merchants, who have grown fat, arrogant
and saucy upon the profits of our trade
—profits which, with God's btessing, we
shall hereafter keep to ourselves.— At
lanta Intelligencer.
Long allots.
A friend of ours, strolling on the river
bank opposite the city, saw several gen
tlemen handling fire-arms of anew patent,
and trying the range of their balls, an
afternoon or two since. A tall, musoular
and self-possessed individual owned the
guns, and remarked to the bystanders
that to show what a man could do, he must
fire without a rest, but to show what the
gun could do, he must fire with a rest.
Acting on the latter principle, he dis
charged one of his pieces some thirty or
forty times at a rock not less than four
hundred yards distant in the river, and
struck it each time within a space of
about a foot in diameter. The weapon
was short in the barrel, was quite heavy
like a yager or rifle, and was loaded at
the breech in a manner altogether new to
to our friend, who was unable to give a
very accurate description of the process.
The ciroumstanoe of the long shots is
here notioed only to inform our readers
that the tall marksman was no other than
Captain Benjamin McCulloch, tbs cele
brated Texas Ranger !—MiUedgeviUt Re
corder, 23<f.
Union of tho South,
Eds Sun: A union of the South for the
ultimate redemption and Independence
of the South! Let this be the watchword
and rallying cry. Let every true son of
the South rally around this standard and
obcer and press on the columns to ulti
mate viotory ! Concert — Harmony—Co-
operation ! Let it be echoed aud re-echoed
throughout the land, till the great idea
of Co-operation is plauted in every heart
—finds utterance in every tongue, and
nerves the arm of every patriotic son of
the South! Strength, concert, co-opera
tion 1 These we must have, or wo shall
fail! Theso we can get if we start right,
and when this great idea of strength, en
gendered by union, concert and co-opera
tion onoe, gets fast hold of the hearts of
the people, this ball will then roll on to
the final establishment of Southern Inde
pendence—independence out of the Un
ion, it may be—but in the Union or out
of the Union, it will lead to Indepen
dence.
lam addressing myself, dear Sun, to
those among ns who soy they ore for se
parate State Secession, and cannot wait
to consult with any body, but must hur
ry on the consummation of the desired
end. I view with admiration the leading
traits in the character and compostion of
this class of men. They are bold, patri
otic, brave, energetic, and are honestly
aiming at the salvation of their country !
Many of them are “ young men of ar
dent temperaments,” who would be the
first to fly to the rescue of their country
in the hour of danger. These are the
men 1 want. These are tbe men I rely
upon to aid in consummating this great
work. But these are not the men to fix
upon the line of policy to bo pursued—to
lay down the programme. They are too
impetuous aud too much excited to de
liberate.
All 1 ask of preoipitate aud hasty men
who are clamorous for separate State
secession, is to stop odU deliberate, and
reason just long enough for me to bring
them up—yes, bring them up, to tho
high ground of concert and co-operation
with eight great States; yes, to elevnte
them up—up to tho sublime idea of a
Southern Confederacy ! This is what I
am after. This is what I Incan to accom
plish ; and if 1 am not stono blind as to
what is going on around me, this great
idea is just making its away into the
hearts of tbe people, and it will soon
break out into action—oo-oper&tion ;
say the people who are for a Southern
Republic ; co-operation, say the people,
who are for a redress of of grievances in
the Union.
And is it at all strange that this idea
should gain ground and finally prevail.
What is it that the separate State seces
sionist is proposing to do ? He is speak
ing for Georgia alone. He will not con
sult with any other Stato. He is going
to take Georgia out of the Union at all
hazards, whether any ether State goes
out or not, and he is going to bring the
people of Georgia to a vote on that issue ;
shall Georgia go oat of the Union 1 He Bays
yes! and I say most emphatically, no!
Georgia can not safely, and will not go
out alone. She will not go out without
haviug with her as many as the eight
Cotton States. Take this impetuous man
at his word and on his own naked pro
gramme ; Georgia shall go out alone.
Well, if any body can have patience
to stop to look at his work, what will he
see? Georgia, an independent Confede
ration by itself; as a wise counsellor, as
a Statesman, 1 ask bim to look at the
picture! Georgia is out of tho the Union
and all tho other Southern States are in.
Georgia is a great State compared with
her Sisters. She is callsd the “Empire
Btote” of the South, llut she is now to
be compared to the other great Nations
of the Earth. Forthwith she is to take
her stand among tho Nations of the Earth.
She has no Army ; she has no Commerce;
she has no Treaties with other l’owers;
she has no Territory boyond her own
present limits. But it is idle to talk
about any such insane experiments as
this. I trust there is not a man in tho
State, outside of the Lunatic Assylum,
who would vote for any such proposition.
And even State Secessionist, himself, will
admit in every breath ho utters that he
does not expect to take Georgia out of
the Union alone. He expects South Car
olina, and Alabama, to go with him ; bo
has consulted with tbem far enough to sat
isfy him that they will do,so. He has
“stolen my thunder,” of co operation and
concert enough to oonvinoe him that these
States will act with him, and, therefore he
will vote for Georgia to go out. If he is
going to adopt the great idea of co opera
tion at all why will ho not come up to my
programme, and coosuit with the “ eight
OoUod State,” and with them all moving
unitedly together take the full measure
of the bonefit to be derived from 00-ope
retion when the vote is taken.
JOHN HANCOCK.
Lincoln’s Policy.
Senator Trumbull during tho late jubi
lee of the Black Republicans at Spring
field, Illinois, followed Mr. Lincoln, their
President elect in a speech from which
wo make the following extract. Hear
him on what has been gained by that
election :
We have gained a decision of the peo
ple of a Railroad—a Homestead policy—
a judicious Tariff—the admission into
the Union of Kansas as a Free State—a
reform in the Financial department of
the Government—and more important
than all, the Verdict of the People—the
source of power, and from whose decision
there is no appoal that the Constitution
is not a Slavery-extending instrument.—
No more Bred Soott decisions will now
be made. Freemen, both North and
South, will hearafter be protected in all
their constitutional rights. The policy
of the Government, as of old, will now
set in favor of Freedom, and not for the
supremacy of Slavery, as has been the
case for the last six years. Freedom
henceforth will be the law of the Terri
tories, beoause the people, in their maj
esty, have so ordered, and neither Courts
nor Congresses will be able to thwart
their will. When full effect shall have
been given to all these great measures of
the Republican party, and the prejudices
engendered against it in the minds of
many, by the artful appeals of demago
gues, who have misrepreseuted itsjobjects,
shall have been removed by actual know
ledge of its acts, we may expect the bit
terness of party spirit to subside, the ory
of disunion to be hushed, and the princi
ples of Republicanism to beoome the per
manent poliey of the Government, under
which it will flourish and prosper, as I
trust, forever.”
The Crisis and the Pulpit-
The crisis has at length reached the
pulpit. As an instance, yesterday even
ing the Rev. Mr. Sloane, of the Twenty
third street Third Reformed Presbyterian
church, preached a most violent sermon
against the South and the institution of
slavery, in which be deolared that the
hand of God was in the present disunion
movement, and urged the North to come
out boldly and show its hand. The
whole sermon was heavily tinctured with
Garrisonian sentiments. The church
wa. densely orowded.— A r w York Herald,
19/A inet.
TELEGRAPHIC.
tkt.equapiped to the daily svk.
aruival
OFTH ® STEAMER
CITY OF BALTIMORE
New Yoiik, Nov. 28 1800.
The steamer City of Baltimore arrived
at New York with advices to the loth.—
She reports sales of Cotton for Wednes
day .‘IOOO bales, nearly all of which was
taken by tbe trude. Tho market was ea
sier, unchanged aud dull.
Consols 02 1 to 03$.
Political news unimportant.
Additional by the Arago.
Liverpool, Kov. 14.—Flour closed dull,
at Gd. decline. Wheat was quiet, aud the
lower qualities were easier, but quota
tions were unohanged. Corn was dull at
a slight decline Beef was heavy ; Pork
quiet; Bacon steady and Lard firm.—
Sugar and Coffee were steady. Rice was
firm.
Late news had been received from
China. The settlement of negotiations,
in China, had been delayed by money
difficulties.
The allied army was marching on Pe
kin, and Lord Elgin follows it.
The British Government had received
dispatches stating that peace had been
concluded.
The Prince of Woles had not arrived in
England.
Latest from Mexico.
New Orleans, Nov. 20.—The steam
ship Tennessee has arrived, with Vera
Cruz dates to tbe 21st. The capture of
Guadelajara is confirmed. Seven thou
sand men are expected to join the Liberal
army in its march on the city of Mexico.
Considerable excitement was created
throughout the country inconsequence of
the robbery of a million dollars belonging
to British bond holders.
Heavy Frost at New Orleans.
New Orleans, Nov. 26.—There was a
heavy frost here this morning.
Cotton Factors Failed.
New Orleans, Nov. 24.—Walter, Cox &
Cos., and Fellows & Cos , cotton factors,
failed yesterday.
Lincoln’s Cabinet.
Wsahinuton, Nov. 20.—Tom Corwin
has arrived, and in bis conversations in
dicates that Lincoln’s cabinet will be
highly conservative.
Washington News.
Washington, Nov. 26.—Telegraph ad
vices from San Francisco to the 14th are
at hand. Nothing definite is known as to
the result of the election in California.
F'rom Oregon, all the counties but three
have been heard from. Lincoln was 250
ahead.
A Sjieck of War.
Wasiiinoton, Nov. 26.—Advices from
South America stato that United States
Minister, Clay, hasreoeived his passports,
and would leave for this country on the
21st inst. Official intelligence having
been received at the Department here
that Mr. Clay had demadned bis pass
ports from the Government, President
Buchanan immediately tendered the Pe
ruvian Minister here his passports. Thus,
our relations with Peru havo been com
pletely and effectually severed.
More Suspensions.
Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 20. —The fol
lowing banks in this city have suspended
at the request of the community, viz.-
Planters’, Union, and State banks.
New York Financial Affairs.
New Yoiik, Nov. 20.— Thompson’s Bank
Note Reporter, quotes uDcurrent funds,
from all places South of Washington City,
at ton per cent, discount; and Maryland
and Washington at three to flve per cent,
disconnt.
Exclusive Despatch to the Charleston Mercury
From Louisiana.—Great Gathering
In the Cresent City—the Southern
Rights Association—lts alms, eta.
New Orleans, Nov. 24. —There was
an immense meeting at Odd Fellows’ Ilall,
in this city, to-night, to adopt a Consti
tution for tho Southern Rights Associa
tion of Louisiana. More than three thou
sand citizens, embracing tho oldest and
most influential men in our community,
participated in the proceedings, and the
greatest enthusiasm prevailed. The ob
ject of the Association is to secure concert
of action with, and material Bupport for,’
any seceding State, as well as to co-ope
rato in the withdrawal of Louisiana from
the Federal Union, and the formation of
an independent Government, composed
exclusively of slaveholding States.
The speeches made were from the most
prominent men of the State, irrespective
of party.
The work of forming volunteer com
panies of Minute Men, in every Parish
of the State, will be commenced forth
with.
Special Dispatch to the Charleston Courier.
Washington Items.
Washington, Nov. 25. —The President
is now considering the expediency of
recommendiug Congress to call a Conven
tion of all the States, as the only means
of preserving tho Union.
At a meeting held yesterday, in Essex
county, Va., resolutions were passed, re
questing South Caroliua to delay action
for the present. Perhaps they want to
send a Commissioner to consult with her
upon the property of waiting the co-ope
ration of Virginia.
There have been no resignations in the
Cabinet as yet. None of the members
are expected to resign before March, un
less at their State’s request.
The South Carolina Delegation is now
expected to resume their seats in the
House, in view of the important measures
that may come up for consideration. The
question of the “right of Secession,” and
the property of passing a “Foroe Bill,”
may be the chief topics of discussion.
A dispatch has been received here from
Norfolk, Va., stating that Ex Governor
Wise has offered bis services to Governor
Gist, of South Carolina, in oaee of an
emergency, if not required by Virginia.
From tlio Chicago Times and Herald.
Negro Military Company.
Among the minor effects of the result
of the recent election, is the formation in
this oity of a negro military company.
The company is oomposed entirely of
blacks, ami numbers at present about
forty members. They are drilled daily
by a negro who has somehow picked up
a smattering of military knowledge.
Their plaee of rendezvous and drill is an
area at the rear of a negro drinking sa
loon on Monroe street, opposite North’s
Theatre; but we understand they have it
in contemplation to secure a room for an
armory before cold weather.
They call themselves the “Freedom
Guards.” One of the objeots of their or
ganization is to rescue fugitives from the
hands of government officers whenever
any such shall be captured. But, as after
the fourth of March next there will be a
Republican Marshal, when no attempt
will be made to execute the fugitive slave
law, they intend to keep up their organi
zation, as other independent military
companies are kept up, for purposes of
display, and to gratify the growing mili
tary spirit of our darkey population. It
is more than probable that, in case of
civil war in the South, they will tender
their services to Brudder Linkum for a
campaign against their former masters.
Tha Kama* Trouble*.—Letter to the
Governor of Missouri.
Clinton, Mo., Nov. 21.—Sir: I am
here to inform tbe citizens of this place
of the following facts, and have been re
quested to present them to you aB Gov
ernor of the State :
Tho Abolitionists, under the command
of Montgomery and Dr. Pennison, to the
number of from 300 to 500, arrived with
Sharpe’s rifles and dragoon sabres, revol
vers and bowie knives, and have sudden
ly commenced a war of extreme ferocity
on the law-abiding citizens of Southern
Kansas, in the counties of Linn and
Bourbon. These arms arrived by tbe
wagon load, at or near Mound City,
about one month since, in boxes, marked
as donations for Kansas sufferers. They
are all new. Montgomery has been in
Boston during part of the summer, and
returned with plenty of money to enlist
recruits. Many of his men are newly
imported. He has taken possession of
Fort Scott and other towns on the bor
der, near the Missouri line. He has mur
dered Mr. Moore, a Grand Jurror, Mr.
Harrison, Mr. Samuel Scott and Mr.
Hinds, and obliged all tbe United States
officers, including myself, to fly for our
lives. His own expressed design, in a
public speech, as he said, without con
cealment, was to keep possession, of
Fort Scott and other places near the Mis
souri line, to prevent a fire in the rear,
while he cleared out southwestern Mis
souri of slaves. So far, he has carried
out his programme. The citizens of Mis
souri, on the Osage and Mermaton rivers
in Bates county, and Vernon are flying
from their homes into the interior. lie
boasts that ho has money and arms to
equip aud sustain 1,000 men. My Court
was broken up by them. The U. S.
Court for the Southern District was bro
ken up, and I suspect that they have
seized the records and also the records of
the Land Office, as Montgomery publicly
declared he would do so.
Yours, &c„ J. WILLIAMS.
U. S. Judge of 3d Judicial District, K. T.
Resources of South Carolina.
Real and personal estate, capital em
ployed in manufacturing, banking, rail
roads, etc., amounts to $342,626,387.
Annual productions, including cotton,
rice, corn, wheat, oats, naval stores, eto.,
$52,725,382. With snch resources of
capital and production, what folly to
preach the doctrine that she oould not
support either a separate or Southern
Confederated existence. Cheraw ( S. C.)
Gazelle.
Medicines I —l havs on hand a large and
wall assorted stock of fresh and reliable medi
cines, Ac., which at retail I continue to soli for
cash, at fifteen to twenty-five per cent, less than
the nsnsl retail prices. Whenever you desire to
buy Msdicinos, Potash, Boaps, Perfumery, or any
thiug usually sold by Druggists, please give me a
call, as X have adopted the cash system, and am
selling my goods less than the common prices to
cash buyers. Call at tho Cnsh Drug Store, No.
136, Broad Street. JAS. A. WIIITEBTDE.
IIKLMBOLD’S IIUCHU FOR THE BLADDER.
HELMBOLD’S BUCHU for the Kidneys.
HELMBOLD’S BUCHU for the Gravel.
HELMBOLD’S BUCHU for Dropsy.
HELMBOLD’S BUCIIU for Nervousness.
HELMBOLD’S BUCHU for Loss of Memory.
HELMBOLD’S BUCHU for Loss of Bight.
HELMBOLD’S BUCHU for Dimness of Vision.
HELMBOLD’S BUCHU for Difficult Breathing.
HELM HOLD’S BUCHU for Weak Nerves.
HELMBOLD’S BUCHU for Obstructions.
HELMBOLD’S BUCHU for Excesses arising from
Indiscretion and all Diseases of the
SEXUAL ORGANS,
Existing in either sex, from whatever causa
originated, and no matter of HOW LONG STAND
ING.
HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU is plessant
in its taste and od r, and immediate in its action.
Price $1 per bottle, or six for $5. Delivered to any
address, accompanied by reliable certificates.
See advertisement.
Depot, 104 Sooth Tenth Street, Philadelphia
Aug 17-2 m
READ! BEAD! READ!
BLUN & FRANK
Are taking tbe bills of tbe
Manufacturers Bank of Macon
In exchange for
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING,
AT PAR!
Call Soon at Ko. 3G Broad Street.
November 28 d3t
PROCLAMATION!
BY VAN MABCUB.
I HEREBY inform my customers that on and
after tho Ist of December, my terms will be
STRICTLY CASH I
as I cannot buy Provisions on time, and I must
sell accordingly. I will be willing to extend
short time to prompt-paying customers, as I havo
heretofore done, as soon as circumstances will
allow. pov2B-tf
TO OUR PATRONS.
BY a recent act of onr Legislature, postponing
or staying all debts for twelve months, render
it actually necessary that we stop credits from
this date, Therefore our business will be on as
near the CASH system as it is possible for us to
do so. BARNARD A CO.,
REDD. PREKR A CO.,
Nov. 27-lm BEDELL A CO.
10- OTI OE !
rjVHK Apalachicola^^^^^^^^^^^
(718 tons burthen,) 0. 0. NELSON, Commander,
Leaves Apalachicola 7th, 17th and 29th of each
month.
Leaves New Orleans 4th, 13th aud 26tli of eaoh
month.
Pare between the following places and New
Orleans:
COLUMBUS $lB
KUPAULA 17
PORT GAINES and BAINBRIDGK 16
WOODVILLB, BELLVUB, OH ATA HOOCHKE, 15
Tickets to be had on board the ship or any of the
River steam or*, and at tho offices of the Agents.
ALBERT DODOE,
No. 47 Water street. Apalachicola.
JOHN A. MITCHELL,
No. 82 Poydras street, New Orleans.
November 27, 1860 dtf
Dr. Ware’s Cough Sjrup
Dr. Ware's Cough Syrup
Dr. Ware’s Cough Syrup
WILL RKLIKVB A COUGH
WILL RKLIKVE A COUGH
WILL RILIKVB A COUGH
IN FIVE MINUTES!
IN FIVE MINUTES!
IN FIVE MINUTES!
DR. WARE’S COUGH SIRUP
DR. WARE’S COUGH SYRUP
DR. WARE’S COUGH SYRUP
Will Cure n Cotijjli
Will Cure a Cough
Will Cure a Cough
IN TWO DAYS!
IN TWO DAYS!
IN TWO DAYS!
To be bod only .1
R. A. WARK A SON’S DRUG STORK.
November 27,1860
WIHTKD THIS DAY.
FOUR b.nda to work for on. week. Non.
iwd apply bnt tbo.. abl. and willing to
work Jnov26-3lp) HKNRY McCAULKY.
MILCH COWS.
4OR live young Cow, with young
Cairo., for .ale low if applied for
soon, kpply at
nov23-lw THISJJFFICK. I ..il
Clear Sides! Clear Sides!
JUST received and for sale, one hundred Hogs
heads
CLEAR SIDESI
Nov 16-lw DILLARD, POWKLL A 00.
$2,000 REWARD!
MY f4ther, 8 AMUEL JKTIK, Rsq , residing in
Chambers county, A let am*, was waylaid
and shot on Wednesday Evening, the 14th inst-,
in said county, near the residence of James Tay
lor. His position at tbe time he was shot, having
stopped hia horse at a creek to drink, and the fact
that there was a cove, nr blind rome thirty-five
steps from the ford of the creek, from whirh ho
was shot, leads irrosistabiy to the conclusion that
the act was premeditated, deliberate and mali
cious. I will pay a reward of two thousand dol
lars for tho apprehension of the peipetrator, if a
white man, with sufficient evidence to convict
him.
I will also pay a reward of five hundred dollars
for the apprehension and delivery to the eoinmon
Jail of Chambers county, of WILLIAM TAYLOR,
an outlaw from justice, and against whom the
Grand Jury of Chambers county, recently found
a true bill for an assault upon my father, Samuel
Jeter, at LaFayette in September last.
Said William Taylor is abont twenty seven
years of age, of dark complexion, black hair, has
usually worn large whiskers, about six feet high
and inclined to atoop in his shoulders.
R. 0. JETER, Russell county, Ala.
November 17, 1860-ts
GREAT BARGAINS
IN DRUGS, &C„
At Wholesale and I let nil J
Goods at 15 to 25 per cent Discount
FOR, CASH!
AT
JAMES A. WHITESIDE’S
Cash Drug Store!
Mo, 135 Broad Street, Columbus, Go.
I WOULD invite the particular attention of
Merchants, Physicians and Families to my
large stock of almoat every thing periainiDg to
the Drug Trado, nil of which I am selling at 16 to
26 cents lesa in the dollar for cash than the usual
retail prices. Merchants are finding that MY
PRICES ARE VERY LOW for this market, and
I would also solicit others to examiuo my stook
before sending off their orders. I can supply them
with Fresh Garden Seeds, Potash, Kerosene and
other Oils, Boda, Medicines, in fact a groat portion
of such goods as are generally cold in the country.
“The truly wise, this fact have learned,
Cue penny saved is just two earned.”
IST ew_Store!
IST E W QOODSI
HAVING recently moved to my *ew stores,
corner Oglethorpe and St. Clair streets, I
am prepared to offer to my customers and the
public generally, a large and w ell selected stook of
GROCERIES
AND
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS!
Together with Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats.
Crockery, Glass and Willow Ware. Also, a large”
lot ot Yankee Notions too numerous to mention.
All those who may favor me with a call will be
waited on with pleasure, and all goods bought
will bo delivered to any part of the city free of
charge.
The following are a few or the leading articles
in my line:
1,000 bushels Corn, .
600 “ Black Seed Oats,
200 “ Wheat,
200 “ Rye,
100 barrels Flour, (Double Extra,)
60 “ Irish Potatoes,
10 “ Onions,
10 “ Pickled Beef,
20 “ Mackerel, Nos. I, 2 and 3.
60 hogsheads Bacon Sides,
200 boxes Tobacco, various brands,
20 “ Cheese,
10 kegs Fresh Goshen Butter,
100 sacks Rio and Java Coffee,
60,000 Cigars of various brands.
ALSO,
Meal, nominy, Fodder, Cow Peas, Sweet Pota
toes, Hides, Tallow, Ac., together with a large lot
of articles usually kept in a Family Grocery Store.
The publio are respectfully invited to call aud
examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Oct 24-3 m JOHN LIGON.
$50,000
WORTH OF
DRY GOODS
At Cost for Cash!
WISHING to close a limited partnership by
the Ist of January next, we offer without
reserve our extensive stock at COBT FOR CASH,
embracing every variety of the best of article,
usually kept by onr trade, and we trust that our
position so long before the pnblic will ju.tify
their belief that we mean at cost when accompa
nied with the cash,
Our cu.tomers will find in our stock from the
flne.t grade, of Bilk to the lowe.t quality of Do
me.tic Goods.
CARPETS,
KERSIES,
BOOTS,
BLANKETS,
SHOES,
HATS,
and CAPS.
Call early and make your selections an well as
make money.
We will say to our regular trade that it shall
be served as heretoforo. Goods charged must bear
v little profit, and yet wishing to reduce onr
stock within a given time we offer inducements to
all. REDD, JOHNSON A CO.
Columbus, Ga., Nov. 20,18G0-lm
CHATTAHOOCHEE BAR!
OYSTER
REST A_U RANT!
THE imbibing ane eating public are informed
that this establishment is fully under way,
aever, and its old commander, GEO. MAGNUS, is
at his post, ready at all times to serve his old
friends and all who may call, with the finest Li
quors, and the best and freshest Oysters, Fish,
Game, Fowl, Ham, Eggs, and Coffee as usual in
past seasons. Every effort will be made to please,
and as the proprietor knows how to ‘fix up” for
the thirsty aud hungry, every one will be sure of
being suited. Seek me out on Front Street, near
Crawford street. Prices moderate.
Nov 20-1 m GEORGE MAGNUS.
DIRECT IMPORTATION.
J. ENNIS & CO.,
Nov 20-3 m at the B!gn of the Anvil.
KKTTLKWILL’B
MANIPULATED GUANO!
KETTLVWELL*B Manipulated Guano, Nos. 1
and 2, are excellent fertilizers for Grain
Crops, snch as Wheat, Oats, Rye and Barley; also,
for Turnips and other winter vegetables. A sup
ply kept constantly on hand for sale by
DILLARD, POWELL A CO., Agents.
Columbrs, Ga., Ang. 26,1860-ts
Piano Fortes! Piano Fortes!
WM. B. CARTER, Dealer ” ■
Piano Fortes, Guitars,
lins, Plates, Accordeons,
Banjos, Tambourines, Fifes, Ac.VI • w \J U
Sheet Music and Instruction Books.
handsomely and ueatly bound in any
style desired. Also, agent lor the
Eureka Sewing Machine.
These Mschines can be seen at the store, or at
his residence. Piano Wareroom,
Ang 20, 1860-ly No. 72 BROAD STREET.
GEORGIA CASSIMERES.
THK Kagle Manufacturing Company (in addi
tion to tho grtat variety of gooda which thty
manufacture,) have now to offer to their ca.tom
era a superior article of
GEORGIA CASSIMERES,
made from selected Georgia and Florida wool.
For durability of fabric, beauty and variety of
colors, and style of finish, these goods ere equal
to any offered in this or any other market.
Oolumbns, Ga., Nov. 14,1860-2 m
King’s Mountain Military BchooL
YORKVILLK, S. C.
THIS Inetitntion i* modeled after the i. //
South Carolina Military Academies,
of which the principals are graduates. A Yqmft
Classical course is added. For fall infor-MHa
mat ion apply to
Maj. M. JENKINS,) .j . . .
Capt A. COWARD, / “Inc*!* l *-
November 23-law t janl,’6l
IMPORTED HOPEI
150 Coils Russia Rope,
DIBKCT IMPORTATION,
Heat Quality—For /Sale toy
Not 24 J. HANBEBD.
dry goods
THE LARGEST,
CHEAPEST, and
most attractive
STOCK OP’
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods
IN COLUMBUS,
AT
Jas McPHilUps’
140 Broad Bt., Masonic Building.
SELL ONLY FOR CASH,
At prices fully 20 per cent, below those charged
by credit bouses.
Buyers are invited to call, EXAMINE, COM
PARE and JUDGE before purchasing elsewhere.
His system of business 1b small profits and one
piice without variation.
Fall and Winter Dress Goods!
AT
jr as 3\^oJPl3.±lli;j3s>
140 Broad. Street.
Jnst received an elegant assortment of
NEW STYLE DELAINES,
VELONS POPLINS,
OTTOMAN CLOTHS, POPLINS,
And every description of
WORSTED DRESS GOODS.
Mourning Dress Goods!
AT
J*McPllillips ,
140 Broad Street.
Avery choice assoitment of MOURNING
GOODS just received.
MESSRS! IKS!
BLACK AND FANCY,
Selling at nearly half the regular prices at
Jas MoPKillips’
140 Broad Street,
Embroideries, Hosiery and Lace,
In great variety at very low prices, at
Jas McFlillllps’
140 Broad Street.
Hoop Skirts!
DOUGLASS * SHERWOOD’S,
THOMPSON’S and all the
BEST MAKERS,
From 50 Cents up, at
Jas McPHillips’
140 Broad Street.
PLANTATION GOODS!
NEGRO BLANKETS,
KERSEYS, LINSEYS,
OSNABURGS, Ac.
By the Bale, Piece or Package, at wholesale
priees- Planters can save money by buying
these goods at
Jas McPliillips’
CASH STORE,
140 Broad St., Masonic Hall Building.
Columbus, Ga., Nov. 2, 1860.
GENTLEMEN’S
NEW CLOTHING
AND
Furnishing Goods,
AT
BAUGH & TILLMAN'S,
No. 119 West Side Broad Street,
COLUMBUS, GA.
WE are now receivin our FALL AND WINTER
stock of CLOTHING, comprising all the
latest styles, which we invite onr friends and the
public to call and examine. Our stock having
been manufactured expressly for onr trade, we
flatter ourselves that we shall be able to please
all who may favor us with their patronage in
price and styles. Wo don’t profess to do business
on a
CASH SYSTEM,
but we are determined to sell as CHEAP as can
be purchased elsewhere. We have also a large
and complete assortment of
Youths and Children’s Clothing,
suitable to supply between the ages of 5 and 18
-year, of age. Gall and examine and judge for
yourselves, as we say Just what we intend doing.
ALSO,
A line assortment of
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings
of tho latest importations, which wo are prepared
to MAKE UP TO ORDER in the latest stylos aud
at the shortest notice; all of which we warrant
to give satisfaction. EDWARD BAUGH,
JEPTHA F. T7LLMAN.
Sept 15,1860-d*wtf
IMPORTANT TO
House-Keepers, Planters,
AND THE
Public Generallv.
BURRUS A SPRINGER, at “Rankin’sold cor
ner,”(opposite Cook’s Hotel) would announce
to the citizens of Columbus and the surrounding
country, that they have instore, to which is daily
added, fresh supplies of choice
Family and Plantation Groceries,
Consisting in part as follows:
Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Syrup, Molasses, Cured
Meats, Fish of all kinds. Pickles, Pie Fruits,
Preserves, Flour, Buckwheat, Rice, Salt,
Soaps, Candles.
Also, Bagging, Rope, Osnaburgs, Kerseys and
Joans; Nails, Powder, Shot, Tobacco, Segars,
Foreign and Eomestic Liquors, Ac., Ac.
Also, to arrive in season, Corn, Oats, Ac., all of
which will be offered, wholesale or retail, at ex
ceedingly low prices. Our motto being “Small
Profits and Quick Sales ”
PRODUCE bought and sold.
The highest market prices paid for DRY
HIDES
October 1,1860-6 m BURRUS A SPRINGER.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
FROM and after this date the Tin ware Manu
facturing Business, in all its various branches,
heretofore conducted nnder the name of J. B.
Hicks, Agent, is discontinued, and will heroafter
be carried on entirely by the undersigned.
The subscriber respectfully tenders his services
to the citizens of Columbus and surrounding
oonntry, in the manufacturing of
Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper Ware, &c.
Also,
ROOFING, GUTTERING,
and every other kind of work connected with
the Tin Ware Manufacturing Bnsineaa.
COOKING STOVES,
of various patterns, constantly on hand, and at
prices to suit the times. As I intend to
SEjlj.Tj AT SMAIili PROFITS
a share of public patronage is respectfullv so
licited.
Call at No. 148 Broad street, two doors below
Masonic Hall, at tho sign of the Coffee Pot.
Sept 3-3 m JOHN T. WALKER.
ZMIIFtS- IKIIZRAYIINr/
AT THK
PLANTERS* HOTEL
COLUMBUS, GA.,
18 PRKPARKD TO ACOOMMODATK
TRANSIENT BOARDERS.
Nov. 22. 6t
HAY! HAY I HAYS HAYS HAYS
1 HO BALES Hay for sale by
IwU uov9 WOOLFOLK, WARNOCK A CO.
Hay for Sale!
Onn BALIB Km tern HAY, and 100 Dala.
*UU Northern HAY. Apply to
OHARLKB PHKLP3,
flQolumbee. Nov 16-ts at MuKogee Roil Road
NEW FIRM !
THE subscriber having purchased the entire
stock of Mr. J. J. BRADFORD, will continue
the
Family Grocery & Produce Business
at his old stand, at the upper end of Warren’s
Avenue.
A full and complete stock of the best family
stores will always be kept on band, as well as
good supplies of country produce in its season.
The patronage of all is respectfully solicited.
Aug39-3m THOMAS I. CAREY.
A CARD.
HAYING di.posed of my entire .took In trad*
to Mr. THOMAS I. OARKY, I take thin
method to recommend them to my patron.,
friend, and tha public generally, a. deserving a
liberal patronage. JBBBK J. BRADFORD.
FOR SALE AND RENT.
FOR RENT,
fTMIK Columbus Exchange Bar lUom.
X next door to Temperance Hal), is for ■KSb
rent. Apply to Jigs!
Nov 21-ts D. D RIDKM4OUK.
FOR KENT,
A LARGE and commodious Dwelling,
with eight rooms, opposite tbo Court Misgfo
House, on Jackson st Possession civet. _lli3g
Ist January. Rent $350 per annum. Aptly
_Bept.29-tf _ GKO. lIUNOERFOItjj
FOR SALK,
A COMFORTABLE aud convenient .
dwelling house, containing four good gSstfc
rooms, hrw plact: in each. A colonade in Jiss[j|
front, passage through the house teiminaii. u i,
a wide back piazza, latt-ced in, an office in the
yard, making two otbir bed rotnis, with all ne
cessary and convenient out houses, such as sta!
bles, smoke house, negro house, Ac. In the yard
is a well of excellent water. 1 will fell with tho
house, if desired, an acre and a half of ground
Apply to A. S. RUTHERFORD, Ail t
Bept2o-tf ’
For Rent!
As 1 CUE, No. 34 Broad street, next .
door below “Warren’s Arcade.” Poe- iftJJw
session given immediately. Illlltt
ALSO
OFFICES and BEDROOMS
in that desirable location known as “Gunbv’s
Corner.” J. RHODES BROWNE
Oolumbns, Ang. 7. ts
FOR RENT,
A STORE on Broad street, one door -
above the Troy Factory Ware Room. Epw
Possession on the Ist October. Apply to Bifiila
August 6-ts 3 ROTHCHILD 4 BUG.
FOR RENT.
THE commodious Eating House known . .
as the GEM, under Jones’ Building,
will be rented low to agood tenant. Ap. Will
Ply to JOHN A. JONES, or
JAMES WARE,
April 18-ts at Hunt 4 Ware’s
Fort Valley Railroad Hotel
FOR SALE!
IN consequence of the bad
health of one of the propri
etors aud the manager of this
Hotel, we are compelled to
it at private sale. It is
doing a splendid business, and may be regarded
as among tho best investments in Middle Georgia.
For terms, Ac., address
GARKK A BROTHER, Proprietors,
Oct 29-1 m Fort Valley.
A Chance to Make Money!
THE undersigned is now of
fering for sale, a commodi- A
ous and well arranged HOTEL, O
situated in the most advantage JB
ous part of the town of
Alabama. Connected with the establishment is
a largo and well furnished Livery Stable, having
an excellent lot attached. The lcc&lity is truly
an admirable one, and promises a handsome profit
to an energetic purchaser. I invite public atten
tion to tho above named property, as 1 am deter
mined to sell an excellent bargain. Call soon
. , A. F. ROGERS.
_ Opelika, Rnssell county, Ala., Nov. 8,1860-6 w
FOR. SALK*
I OFFER my place in Sum
merville, Ala., for sale, con-
taining twenty-six acres, eight JpHygm—O
cleared. A comfortable twosto
ry dwelling with eight
rooms and fire place in each, colonade in front,
twelve feet passage through the house above and
below, and a large porchrin the rear. The house
is well finished inside and out. A Dairy, Kitchen,
Smoke House and Negro House, Stables, Corn and
Carriage House; also, a Cow House containing
ten stalls with a large loft for forage room, and a
nover failing well of good water. A good variety
of Fruit Trees, and a small vineyard of choiee
Grapes. The placo is one and a half miles from
the city. To any one wishing a healthy location
and a comfortable home this is the place.
Terms easy. D. W. PARR.
November 12,18G0-lm
SALK OF
LAND AND NEGROES
AT CRAWFORD, ALABAMA,
On the first Monday in December next.
ALABAMA— RusseII County:
BY virture of an order granted to the under
signed, administrator with the will annexed
of the estate of Hudson A. Thornton, deceased, by
the Probate Court of said county, I will sell to the
highest bidder, at the Court House in the town of
Crawford, on the first Monday in December next,
the following described lands to git:
The North half of Section
Range 29 Also 380 acres of/ ,n 14 of same
township and range; the AXTR and bounds of
the latter, fully deacrit*gMp- Deed of W. J.
Wynn, to deceased, page 639 and €4O
of Book F. in Probate Office.
Also, 124 acres in the North-west quarter, of
Section 14, Township 16 and Range 29, the meets
and bounds described in Deed of Julius A. Wicker,
to deceased, recorded in Book I, Page 22.
Also, the North east quarter of the North-east
quarter of Section 16 of same Township and
Range.
Also “A tract of land situated in the North-west
quarter, of Section 14, and the East half of the
North east quarter of Section 16, of Township 16
RaDge 29, containing about 164 acres” the meets
and bounds described in Deed of B. Duncan
Adm’r. to deceased, recorded on page 24 of Book 1
in Probate Office.
All said land, 1029 acres, lie in one body, in the
fork of the Big and Litlie Uchee in said county,
and is known as the late plantaticn of the de
ceased.
Terms of Sale—One third cash, and the bal
ance on one and two years time. Possession
given Ist of January next.
At the same time and place, I will sell to the
highest bidder for cash, four negroes, the prop
erty of the deceased, tc-wit: Tom and his wife
Affey, Vinah and Stephen.
I will sell a# the Plantation, on the firat Mon
day in January next, thereafter, all tho remain
ing personal and the perishable property of the
deceased consisting of mules, work oxen, cattle,
hogs, plantation tools, and other fixtures, black
smith ani Carpenters tools, household and kitch
en furniture, and all the corn, fodder, oats and
other provisions on hand at the time of sale.
For furthor information, see Mr. Thomas J.
Nuckolls, of Columbus, Ga.
NATHANIEL NUCKOLLS, Adm’r Ac
October, 20 1860 ts
DRYGOODS! DRY GOODS!
AT AUCTION BY
MIMS&PERRY.
WE will sell at our store, No. 59 Broad street,
EVERY NIGHT until the stock is closed out,
a large and select stock of Staple and Fancy Dry
Goods, consisting in part of
Plain and Fancy Prints, Bleached and
Unbleached Domestics, Irish Linens, Linen
Table Cloths, Linen Toweling, Linen Napkins,
Linen Handkerchiefs, every grade and size.
Hosiery of every grade; Linen Bosom Shirts,
Linen Shirt Bosoms, Delaines, Linseyg, Kerseys,
Tweeds, Batinetts, Cassimeres, Broad Cloths,
Shawls. Merino and Silk Undershirts,
Merino and Silk Drawers, Cravats and Shirt
Collars, 4c.
ALSO,
A large lot of No. 1 Negro Blankets, to which
we would call particular attention; and Negro
Clothing, Coats, Pants, Vests, Hats and Shoes.
Come one come all and get bargains.
MIMS A PERRY.
Columbus, Oct. 30, 1860-lm
LAST CALL
For State and County Taxes!
MY TAX BOOK will positively be closed on the
first day of December next, when execution
will Issue against all persons whose Taxos are then
unpaid. I will call npon all tax payers in the
city in a few days when I hope they will be pre
pared to fettle, and not wait for the last day.
Office at the old stand of Howell A Johnson.
JORDAN L. HOWELL, Tax Collector.
November 8, 1860. tdecl
The First of the Season I
NKW BUCKWIIKAT, Stewart’. GOLDEN SYR
UP, Stewart’. SUGAR IIOUSK SYRUP;
MAPLK SYRUP and SUGAR;
NKW ORLEANS SYRUP, at
OotS VAN MARCUS’.
Osnaburgs, Kerseys, &c.
200 Bales Heavy No. 1 Osnaburgs;
100 “ Best Georgia Kersey;
100 “ Yarn from sto 11.
For sale at the
aug2o-tf GRANT FACTORY.
CHANGE OFSCHEDULE.
Mobile and Girard Rail Road.)
Girard, Ala., Nov. 5,1860. J
ROM and after this date, the Mail Train will
1 leave the Girard Depot daily (Sundays ex
cepted) at 2:40 p. m., and arrive at Union Springs
at 6:28 p. m.; leave Union Bprings daily (Sundays
excepted) at 6:35 a.m., and arrive at Girard at 10:16
a. m.
The Freight Train will leave Girard every day,
(Sunda'i excepted.) at 6 a. m., and arrive at
Union Bpriugs at 12:00 m. Leave Union Springe
every day, (Bundays excepted,) at 12:46 p. m., and
arrive at Girard at 6:26 p. m.
Nov 6-ts B. E WELLS, Sup’t.
Seed Oats! Seed Oats!
AFRESH arrival Ju.t received and for sale by
(septl) WOOLFOLK, WARNOCK ACO
MORRIS’ GRAMMAR
FOR SALH BY
CIIAFPIN fc JOHNSON.
Prioe $1 Each.