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■ TT'P T'\ l If \r mT t \T : iib i)A 1 i AN, Momlny- MoruluXi •)■ ISG>. QIVW Uli A. TKi A-Xj! Wu ui'c prepared toluruish tu order, on short notice, ;uiy and every stylo of Blank Buoks used by Merchants, Bankers, Warehouses, Steamboats or Hail Bonds, in as good stylo as any house, north or south, can furnish them, and at prices fully as cheap. Wo trill furnish I.MUGEBS, JOURNALS, DAY BOOKS, CASH BOOKS, COURT RECORDS, Ac., Ac., of the best quality of at nearly the cost of an inferior article. We simply ask persons wishing Blank Work to call at the Sun Bindery and see if we cannot keep their money at home. It is no use to cry out for S mthern Independence so long as we send ottr work away from our own laborers. &S~ Specimens of ottr work can Be seen at any time. Eire t About ten o'clock last night a fire broke out in the building on tho west side of Broad st., between St. Clair and Crawford sts., owned by B. Wells & Cos., and occupied by Mr. Thud. li. Scott as a family grocery, and Mr. Fishacker as a dry goods and clothing store. Both were partially insured. The loss of the former is roughly estimated at about $1,500, and the lat ter about $3,000. The gallant Fire Companies were soon on the spot, surrounded the building and speedily ex tinguished the flames; but the result will be probably the total loss of the building. Th e fire is believed to be t lie act of an incen diary from all the circumstances, as no sign of it was seen when the proprietors left their stores some tim^ previous to its breaking out, and every chance for it was carefully guarded against. But for the well directed efforts of the firemen much greater damage must have soon ensued to the adjoining buildings. Tile Wave, The steamer Wave, Oapt. I’ratt, ar rived at Iter wharf last night about eight o’clock. She left Apalachicola with 11,000 barrels freight—l,ooo for this city. She also brought up several passengers. Steamer Ucltee. This fine steamer, Capt. Stapler, arriv ed at the wharf Saturday afternoou with a freight consisting principally 6f plaster for agricultural purposes. She leaves for Apalachicola and intermediate land ings to day at 12 in. Another Detachment from Union Springs. A detachment of eight men, members of the “ Southern Rifles” from Union Springs, that passed through Columbus a few days since, arrived here Saturday. They are hastening to join their compa ny at Montgomery or Pensacola. They aro sturdy specimens of manhood, and appear fully able to stand all the vicissi tudes of actual service. Arrest of i Suspicions Character. A few days ago Marshal Hughes ar rested a suspicious character with two negroes in his possession, and upon giv ing-conflicting accounts of himself was locked up in jail to await examination. Saturday he was allowed to get his breakfast upon promise to return, and since that time hoe not been heard from. 110 gave his name as Aliek Simmons, and says lie is from Mississippi. The negroes are still in jail. Adorn Your Yards, Happening in at Mr. John Lee’s Agri cultural and Seed Store, on Saturday last, we were reminded that now was the proper time to secure the various seeds necessary for the kitchen gardeD, ns well as for the flower garden, and the various pot plants. Mr. Lee has a large variety of bulbous roots, flower seeds and shrubbery, all of which are no doubt of the growing and blooming sort. Our Lady readers who have in charge this part of the garden, should not fail to call and supply themselves, and receive instruc tions gratis. • Resistance Artillery. We are informed by a member of the above corps recently organized in this city, that Capt. J. It Ivey, now in Mil ledgeville, has succeeded in procuring the requisite quota of guns, two of them twelve, the others twenty eight pounders. Capt. Ivey has also placed the company at the service of the State for six or twelve months as may be necessary. W’e congratulate the city on the organization of this company, and doubt not that it will receive as it deserves, the encour agement of our citizens. Its members are of the right stamp and character to render it a permanent institution of Col umbus. No city like ours should be without such an organization. ■*. ■ TUe Expected Troops. According to previous advices that a large body of troops would embark at Chattahoochee, Florida, for Tensacola by way of this city, the Columbus Guards, Lieut. Ellis, and City Light Guards, Capt. Colquitt, turned out Saturday af ternoon preparatory to giving them a suitable reception ; and when the whis tle of the steamer Uchee signnled her ap proach to the wharf, repaired thither for that purpose. Contrary to expectation the troops did not appear, which creatod some little disappointment to a large crowd that lined tho river banks to witness tho debarkation and reception. The Captain of the Uchee reports that no troops appeared at Chattahoochoe when he reached there, though about two hun dred wore or bad been expected to arrive there en route for Pensacola. Whether they designed going down or coming up tho river was not known*. N. ll.—Since the above was put in type wo lenrn by tho steamer Wave, which passed Neal’s Landing Saturday morning, that two or three hundred troops were at that place. A body of them went down on the Win. H. Young, but the Chewala went to bring them back, whether for the purpose of coming by way of Columbus, or because the order for them bad been countermanded, wo have not ascertainedt From tho Now Orleans True Delta. A Presidential Election without a Parallel. Since the adoption of tho constitution, we have had nineteen Presidential elec tions ; but in no instance, save the last has a President beeu chosen by the North, era States delusively. The following total shows what number of Northern and Southern States have voted for each of tho successful candidates at each elec tion* , Northern Southern Year Candidates. States. States. 1778—Washington r> 5 1792—Washington S 7 1 TOO—Adams ... 7 2 lso>—Jefferson 2 7 ISo4—.letter son 8 7 ISUB—Madison 5 7 1812—Madison •' 8 1816— Monroe 3 8 1820—Monroo * 12 12 1824—Adams 7 2 1828—Jackson 4 10 1832—Jackson 8 8 1836—Van Buren 8 8 1840—Harrison 10 8 IS44—Polk 7 3 1848—Taylor. .. • 7 H 1852—Pierce 14 13 1856—Buchanan 5 14 1860—Lincoln 17 0 SPKCTAU NOTICES. *i-9eo adTertiscaiiu I of l'r Sanfisd’slilvkb I IHVMORA.TOXi a another'olsom. unh22ly | Tv.IJ -i ■ l m; l . aj v/llie Bitter* J'(. adv.-ib ■- iiMiitt -f this excellent Tonic in another column <f this paper. * Printing Ink for Salo. Wo liav for snlo, at the- Suu Office, an excellent articloof Printer’s Ink, in 26 pound kegs, which we can sail at *25 cento per pound. We intend tc keep a stock of Ink to supply the* demand of the neighboring press,and they may rely on gutting u good article adapted to the season. .Hr(Heines !—I have on hando large and amII assorted stock of fresh and reliable medi cines, Ac., which at retail 1 continue to soil lor cash, at fifteen to pel cent, less than tho usual retail pricen. Whenever jou deriro to buy Medicines, Potaeh, >oaps, Perfumery, or any thing usually sold by Druggets, phase give uu. u call, as 1 have adopted the cash system, and am selling my goods less than the common prices to cash buyers. Cull at the Cash Drug Store, No. 135, Broad Street. JAS. A. WHITESIDE. Wist Hi’s Balsam of Wild Cherry, fir the cure of Coughs. Ccldj, Hoarseness, Asth ma, Influenza, Croup, M’hooniag Cough, Biouchi tifc, Predi3pcßitiju to Comumptkn, Ac., Ac. Tbi-i great remedy is too well known and in P'-rformiug too much good to make it uecossu y to go into an elaborate discussion of its lneiits. Suffice it to say that it still muiutuins itt supre macy in curing diseases of the most obstinate charaoter, and tint ull who suffer from tho above complaints, after having tested this remodj, sel dom have ojuadoii to resort to other appliance io insure a perfect restoration to health i.o .ter from Eider 11. L. Chinan, a Minister of tho Gospel iu Vermont: Glover, Vt, Juno 20, 1850. MKdbRB. 8. W. JfOWLE tr. Co.—Gents: i hereby certify that I have been troubled for several years wytn a difficulty of the heart and lungs, and have applied to several physicians for help, and have tried almost every remedy of the numerous ones which have been rec .mu mended without receiving any assistance; but had been growing weaker and weaker, until hearing of Wistar's JJalsam of Wild Cherry about a year since, I commenced using it with immediate relief. It has not only restored my lungs to a sound state, but I am en tirely relieved of the difficulty or disease of the heait. I have no hesitation in saying that it is tho rest lung medicine before the public, nnd 1 most cheerfully and conssietiously recommend it to all persons suffering with pulmonary com plaints. H. L. OILMAN. From Jesse Smith, Btq , President of (ho Mor ris County Bank, and who well known end much esteemed throughout New Jersey: Morristown, N. J., Jan, 9,1800. Messrs. Setii W. Fowle & Co.—Dear Sirs: llav usod Dr. Wistar’s JJalsam of Wild Cheuy for about fifteen years, and having realized its bane ttcial results in my family, it affords me great pleasure in recommending it to the public as u valuable remedy in cases of weak lungs, colds, coughs, Ac.,and a remedy which I consider to be entirely innocent, and may be taken with perfect safety by tho most delicate in health. Yours, very respectfully, JE3SE SMITH. Caution* to Purchasers.— The only genuine Wiatar’s Balsam has the written signature of “I. Butts” and the printed oco of tho Proprietors on tho outer wrapper; all other is vile and worthless. Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE A CO., Boater, and for salo by all druggists in Georgia, and in Columbus by URQUHART & CHAPMAN, J. A. WHITESIDE & CO., jan 17 dood wco4 w PEMBERTON & CARTER. Dr. Wilson’s Tonic and Antt-Bys peptic Pills.—More testimony; every mail brings fresh evidence cf the efficacy of these PILLS. The Itov. Dr. Howard, of the Chicago First Baptist Church, under date of April 18tb, 1868, states that he had suffered periodically from nervous headache, and during twenty-four yearc had in vain tried medicines prescribed by Allopathic and Homceop'xthic physicians, ulien ho was induced to try Wilson’s which af. forded immediate relief. Prepared by B. L. PAIIENBTOCK A CO. No. 60 Wood st, Pittsburgh. Read about tho reduction in price of Sewing Machines, by T. J. Hunt, of 15 per cent, on all styles of the far famed Wheeler & Wilson Ma chines. He has also anew lot of machine sew ing silk needles of the very best quality. Call eorly at liis rooms, up-stairs over the store of G. W. Atkinson, Broad Street. Dec. 18 ts Mothers, read thts.—The following is an extract from a letter wtitten by tbo pastor of a Baptist Church to the ‘ Journal and Messenger,” Cincinnati, Ohio, and speaks volumes in favor of that world renowned medicine — Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children Teething. “We seo an advertisement in your columns of Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup. Now wo never said a word in favor of a patent medicine before in our life, but we feel compelled to say to your readers, that this is no humbug —ive have tried it, and knoio it to be all it claims. It is, probably, one of tbo most successful medicines of the day, bo cause it is one of tlio best. And those of youi readers who have babies can’t do better than tc lay in a supply.*’ aug*2ld&wly The Great English Remedy. SIR JAMES CLARKE’S CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS. Protected 0 * * e r 8 by Iloyal Patent. This invaluable medicine’ is unfailing in the cure of ail those painful and dangerous diaeasesto which the female constitution ic subject. It mod erates all excess and removes allobstructionsand a speedy cure may be relied on. TO MARRIED LADIES It is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time bring on the monthly period v/ith regularity. Caution.—These Pills should not be taken by Females in the firet three months of pregnancy; at any other time they are perfectly safe. in all canes of Nervous and Spinal Affections- Pain in tho Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight ex ortion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, those Pills Trill effect a euro when all oth er means have failed, and although u powerful remedy,do notcontaiu iron, calomel.antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution. Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Govern ment Stamp of Groat Britain, to provent dountor feit. Full directionc in the pamphlet around each package, which should be carefully preserved. Sole Agentfor the United States and Canada, JOB MOSES, (Late I. C.Baldwin A C 0.,) Rochester,N .Y. N.B. —$1 and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any authorized Agent, will insure a bottle-containing 60 Pills by mail. ForsAiein Columbus at the Drug Stores of PEMBERTON A GARTER, AGEE A IVERSON, mch9-eowly and allrespectableDruggiets. IIELMBOLD’S BUCIIU for the Kidneys. HELM BOLD’S BUCIIU for the Gravel. IIELMBOLD’S BUCHU for Dropsy. HELM BOLD’S BUCIIU for IIELMBOLD’S BUCIIU for Loss of Memory. UELMBOLD’S BUCIIU for Loss of Sight. II ELM BOLD’S BUCHU for Dimness of Vision. HKLMBOLD’S BUCHU for Difficult Breathing. IIELMBOLD’S BUCIIU for Weak Nerves. IIELMBOLD’S BUCIIU for Obstructions. IIKLMBOLb’S BUCIIU for Excesses arising from Indiscretion and all Diseases of the SEXUAL ORGANS. Existing in either sex, from whatever cause originated, and no mutter of lIOW LONGSTAND ING. IIKLMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCIIU is plecsant in its taste and odor, and immediate in ita action. Prico $1 per bottle, or six for $5. Delivered to any address, accompanied by reliable certificates.— See advertisement. Depot, 104 South Tenth Street, I’hiladolphia. Headache.—Dr. Wilson's Pills have become quito popular hb a roniedy for headache of every description. They have Invariably afforded Im mediato relief even when othor remedies have failed. They do not sicken tho stomach, are quite convenient and agrtcable to take Pre pared by B. L. Fahnestock 4 Cos., Wholesale Druggists, No. 60 Wood street Pittsburgh. T&erchantß* Shipping Receipts. *. new supply, just from the binder’s hand* ■ eatly rilled and well bonnd, for sale at the SUN OFFICE Bee advertisement headed Helmbolr’s (iiNUiw* Preparation, in another column SIOO Reward! STOP THIEF! TOLKN, on tho night of the 30th Dec., iB6O, ifrom the stable of the late B Y. Martin, near Columbus, an IKON GRAY HOUSE, rather thin , and at tin same time, from the stable of John A. Jones, one BUGGY, made by Godwin, N Y , nar row seat, cloth cushion on cane peat: no apron; rod rmining gear, and black bedy. with the head of race mare Fashion on the sides. The above reward will be given for the return of the Buggy and Harnees, and Horse, with tho Thief, or half for the property. JNO. A. JONES, Jan.l-tf J. J. MARTIN. COMMERCIAL. MOBILE, Jan. is.—Sale* of cotton io-day 3.500 bales. Middlings at 10% at 10 ! ,e. Sales of the week 17.700 bales. Receipts of tbo week 32.500 bales against 3".8i0 bales. Decrease a this port 101,195 bales. Exports of the week 20.290 bales. Stock on hand 60,700 hales. Freights on cotton to Liverpool -?; t to %and., to Havre -f. Sterling Exchange 2% to 5 per cent, prom. Exchange on New York % to % l ,er cent , discount. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. IS.—Sales of cotton to-day lt>,oou bales Middlings to lie. Sales of the week 52,500 bales. ‘ Receipts of the week So,ooo against 72.000 bales. Decrease at t his port 199 000 bales: all ports :<so,ooo bales. Exports of the week 80,500 bales: total exports 885.500 bales. Stock 330,000 hales. Freights on cotton to Liverpool -%d. Sterling Exchange 102*4 to 103%. Exchange on New York )Jto 1 per cent, discount. Prices cf 13roadMfcufI'a. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY PALACE MILLS. _ I’erßbl. lltlfßbl. (Jr. Bbl Georgia Mills $7 00 $3 60 $1 ?5 Fxtra Fine 7 60 3 76 1 90 Superfine 8 00 4 00 2 00 Extra Family 9 00 4 50 2 25 Double Extra 10 00 5 CO 2 50 ltye Flour ti 60 8 50 1 75 Bolted Meal and Hominy $1 25 per bn*hel. Large Hominy from Uoin’y Corn. 2 i*,o por bushel. Unbolted Meal nnd Hominy 110 per bushel. Bran and Shorts, mixed I 26 por 100 lbe. Rich Miorts 1 50 per 100 lbs. t* ive per cent. discount to deelers. CHEROKEE REMEDY! /(-’ i v ; Cures from AN UNFAILING CUiiß FOR Gonorrhoea and all Diseases of the Urinary Organs. fTHITS REMEDY cures when all other prepara 1. tions fail. It is entirely unlike every other compound; containing no mineral prison or nau seous drug, as it is prepared solely from Roots, Barks and Leaves, and has been handed down, from one generation to another, by the Cherokee Indians. It ia offered to the public on itr own in trinaic merits. It performs its duty quickly and thoroughly. Tho unfortunate of either sex will be repaid by using this Remedy, instead of placing themselves at the mercy of some Quack or Pro feasor. This Remedy strikes at the very root of the disease; its tendency is riot simply to suspend tho poison, but to remove tho cause on which it depends. Full directions in pamphlet form ac - company ouch bottle. The speedy and permanent relief afforded by this Remedy, in all cases of Gcnorrhcea, Gleet, Gravel, Stricture, Fluor Albus (Whites in Females), and ail dis eases of tho Urinary Organs, has astonished the most scientific men of the age. This Remedy ,jot only eradicates all poison from tbo system, but invigorates the most delicate constitution. It does not affect the breath or interfere with any class of business, or require any deviation from the usual diet. It requires no assistance from other medicino. Aud what enhances its value is the entire ab sence of all nauseous taste, being a pleasant and delicious syrup. Price $2 per Bottle, or Three Bottles for $5. POTTER &> MERWIN, Bole Proprietors, Bt. Louis, Mo. Bold in Columbus, Georgia, by PEMBERTON A CARTER, ACSIfi A IVERSON, J. A. WHITESIDE A CO., JOHN W. BROOKS, and by Druggists generally JOHN WRIGHT A CO., New Orleans, Wholesale Agents for the South. March 2,1860. dly GREAT BARGAINS IN DRUGS, &C., A l Wholesale and lietall! Goods at 15 to 25 per cent Discount j TGTL CASH! AT JAMES A. WHITESIDE’S Cash Drug Store! No. 135 Broad Street, Columbus, Ca. I WOULD invite the particular attention of Merchants, Physicians and Families to my largo stock of almost every thing pertaining to tho Drug Trade, all of which I tm Foiling at 16 to ‘lb cents less in tho dollar for cash than the usual retail prices. Merchants are finding that MY PRICES ARE A ERY’ LOW for this market, and I would also solicit others to examine my stock before sending off their orders. I can supply them with Fresh Garden Seeds, Potash, Kerosene and other Oils, Soda, Medicines, in fact a great portion of such goods asare generally sold in the country. ‘‘The truly wise, this fact have learned, One penny saved is just two earnod.” GREAT ATTRACTION In the Southern Trade! TTTILLIAM SMITH, Watch- YV maker, No. 81 Broad street, begs to inform the respected in- Iff / habitants of Columbus and its it vicinity that be has relinqnished / for the future the sale of Watches, and intends to give his whole attention to REPAIRS ONLY. Watches are such delicate machines that if in fixing them the mind ia at all abstracted from the object in view it is very un certain about them being projerly don-, and if you employ a workmen to do them for you it is still as uncertain —for where you get one done properly aud to your .satisfaction you are likely to find three not fit to put into a customer’s pocket; and Mr. S does not hesitate to say there is no one so likely to do them justice as the master that knows hi3 trade, and whoso wholo and solo interest is absorbed in them. Mr. 3. has a good stock of woli-selected Watches by him, and which ho will dispose of at a great reduction, providing too much time is not taken up tho salo, etherwisoithey will be sent to public auction. The unprecedented success of hi- pre decessor, L. Gatawskcy, is tho cause of his adopt ing the same principle. WM. SMITH, Watchmaker, No. 81 Broad street. Mr. Ingmire attends to tho Jewelry and En graving. Jan. 6-ts MILLINERY AT COST! MRS. BARDWELL, desirous of making some change in her business, is offering all kinds of BONNETS AND HEAD-DSESSES AT COST FOR CASH! Other goods at reduced prices. Please call and ox#mi:e. Mrs. B. would also inform her customers that their accounts aro ready for set tlement. jan7 Im Camp Montgomery School. TUB above School will be open on the 14th instant. Mr. Hurt well proposes to preparo Boys en - trusted to him for practical mercantile and otherwise. lie trusts his Jong experience hitherto sue- tfKr-we cess as a teacher, and very low terms, will meet the approbation of a patronizing public. Terms—ss 25 and $8 pel* quarter; Book-Keep ing $lO extra. S. BARTWELL. January 12. Ct PROCLAMATION ! 15 Y VA.IV MATtCTCTf-i. I HEREBY inform my cuctoniers that on and after the 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 have heretofore done, a* *oon as circumstancee will allow. nov2B-tf Reduced Prices for Cash ! DESIRING to bring our business to a close, v. e will, on and after tho Ist January next, offer onr stock of Groceries and Provisions AT REDUCED PRICES FOR CASH. To those indebted to no, we beg to say we are much in want of money, and do most earnestly appeal to them to come forward at the earliest moment possible, and pay what money they can and notes for balance —this will save us the trou ble an well as expense of sending after them. Dec 27-2 m E BARNARD k CO. sIkKiTuYK 1 HEED RYE! lin HUBHKLB p,icne B<“i Bye. This u the l* v* time for planting. Just received and or sal* by I. C MOPlflfl GOOD THINGS! THRESH Cabbage, Fine Apples, Onion*, Irish I"’ Potatoes, Ac., just received by Oct 26 J W. BAPPINGTOV. APPLES 1 APPLES 1 VTORTHKRN and up Country Apples, by tho Lv measure and barrel. JAMES l, TOON. BURNING FLUID I BEST Bnrning Fluid for sale b l Deo. 6—ts UKQUUAUTA CHAPMAN. MAPES’ NITEOGENIZED SUPERPHOSPHATE OP LIME ! For Cotton, Tobacco, Wheat,(Join* &o. OtmposcU <>J Dri"l Mood, Hones , Sulphuric Acid, I’cruciun Guano, and Sulphate of Ammonia. Largo Silver Medal iwarded 1869, by the American luaUtuio of New York. Patented 1869. Perfect uniformity of quality. Testimonials from hun dreds who have used It for years. Does not exhaust the land like guano, hut permanently improves it. Ono hundred pounds of Nitro geuized Superphosphate of Limy will equal in eifuofi and lasting power lt>s pounds Foruvmn Guano. I'roducos heavier bods of cotton, anil greater weight of wheat end other grain, per bushel, than Peruvian Guano. Prevents rust. Fort Valley, L a., Dec. 20, 1860. Prof. Mapes— Dear Sir: 1 purchased of your agents at this place—Messrs. VV. J. Anderson A Cos. —it by at four tons ol’ your Nitrogemzed Super pho phate ot Lime, and have used this y* ar upon cotton, applying it upon 60 aues ol laud, or about 120 lbs. to the acre. The result was moat satisfactory, considering the extreme dry season we had to encounter. The 66 acros yielded me 28 bales ot cotton, weighing, on iin average, s*o lbs per bale. Tlio laud 1 applied your maouro upon was old, worn-out land, which would, without the appli cation of the Phosphate, not have made me more than 16 bales of cotton. 1 have this year used both Peruvian and American viuauo, and do not hesitate to give your Phosphate tho pr< sere nee; indeod, I shall use it exclusively another year, aud have giv< n your agones an order for 25 tons, to bo applied to my next year’s crop, aud from my experience would recommend 160 lbs. to the acre on cotton. I would state further, that during tile dry weather wo had in Juno and July, the cotton, where 1 lived your Phosphate, looked more luxti ■ant, and did not suffer as much from nist end firing and held its bolls better, than any cotton manured with other manure. Very respectfully, HUGH ALLEN. Montpelier, Ga., Dec. 18,1860. 1 to 3 Days Pr.oF J. J. Mapes —Dear Sir: The formula by which your Nitrogenized Superphosphate of Lime is made, gives assurance to any one knowing the composition of plants used by man, that its ole monts must constitute a most excellent manure. The practical success upon tho farm of the Montpelier School attending its application upon wheat and cotton is entirely satisfactory. The past year has been a very unfavorable crop yeas*, and no. manure has boon attended by its usual succebs, yet the cotton manured by your Phos phate was greatly better than that not treated by it. The effect of the manure could bo marked by tho eye even of the moat unobservant. The cotton treated by it continued its fruiting later than any other cotton iu the field, aud ceased not until it was killed by the frost. Indeed tho last crop of bolls was as largo and abundant as any previous, and larger of its growth. Yours, truly, CARLISLE P. B.MARTIN. Newberry, 8. C., October, 1860 Prof. J. J. Mapes —Dear Sir: I bought twenty bags of your Nitrogenized Superphosphate of Lime, of your Agents, Messrs. 11. A N. E. i*’olo mon, Hamburg. S. 0., (who solicited a statement of its effects.) and applied it to forty acres of my poorest cotton land. This land ison the public road, where its effects were seen My neighbors, who aro acquainted with tho laud, wore astonished at tho luxuriant growth of tho cotton where I used your Super phosphate- It produced better cotton, and a larger amount, than ou my good land; loos work was needed in making the cotton than on my other land. Not a particle of rust was to be seen where I applied your Superphosphate, while the runt prevailed over every other portion of my cotton orop. Respectfully yours, DAVID PAYNE. Note.—Mr. f’ayne’s good land compares favora bly with the best cotton lauds on theSaluda river. The Saluda bottoms are proverbial for producing large quantities of cotton. Columbia, 3. C., Oct. 18,1859. Mr. J. J. Mapes —Dear Sir: Iu reply toy curs of tho Ist inst., I cheerfully state: I* have used Mapes’ Nitrogenized Superphosphate of Lime on my cotton of the present year, and am perfectly satisfied with its yield. I can recommend it to my neighbors with con fidence, as a pure and effective manure, and would givo it tho preference to any other in the market. Yours, respectfully, TIIOS. DAVIS. Mr. Charles V 7. Mixon, of Edenton, Chawan county, N. 0 , writes to Mr. Bockover: Iu regard to Mapes* Phosphate, it woiked ad mirably for me, the product being fully equal, if not superior, to both tho Ramiros bef-ru men tioned. It did not start tho young plant as early aa either the other manures; but it seemed to retain its color and pods much better, and no symptom of rust was over seen whore it was applied. All tho land I planted in cotton being about the same quality and strength. CHARLES W. MIXON. Extract from a letter from Col. Gideon Dowse, of Ber/.olia, near Augusta, Ga., August, 1860: J. J. Mapes —Dear Sir: I have no hesitation in raying that on my own farm your Superphosphate has been, and is now,superior in its effects, where 1 have applied it on my cotton, to either lot ma nure or cotton sued; and, as compared to the land without manure in tho same field (in my opinion the only t uo way to tost it) it is an four to one in tbo number of grown bolls and as ten to one in the young fruit and forms, in favor of the Superphosphate. This opiuion id formed from a close and critical examination by my overseer and myself. There is one result from its application which, if it liud nothing else to recommend it, is of incalculable value; and that is, it does seem to guard against that worst enemy of tho cotton plant, namely : the rust. I have applied it to land that invariably mate cotton, end there is a* yet not a sign of rust in it, while the same kind of land just adjoining is completely ruined by it already. This experiment confirms that mado by Mr. Lomas, of keuth Carolius, last “year; and lain fully persuaded that any plant manured with it does withstand a drought better and keeps green longer than with any other application that has come under my notice. I have soon cotton, corn, okra, melons, and other garden plants, that have kept green duting the terrible drought that has so completely destroyed all our gardens, and my nutmeg melons arc as greou and blooming as beautifully a.s in spring I have writt<n this us the result of my judg ment from close observation. When I shall have gathered ny crops, it will afford me pleasure to givo you the result from actual weight and measure. Yours GIDEON DOWSE. Extract from tho Weekly Day Book. New York, Oct 29,1859. Wo have, in tho course of an extensive agricul tural correspondence, gathered evidence *f the Buporior value of Mapeß* Nitrogenized Super phosphate of Lime upon tho cotton fields of the South, where I'eruviu.n Guai-io had been used with partial succesu. Tin''halls have be. n heavier and of greater number, tho yield of cotton per aero has been larger, and what is also of the greatest consequence, no rust is discovered in cotton fields wharothi* article is applied, to which may be added it peculiar lasting power of fer tilization, and its comparative cheapness. These facts have come to urf in correspondence from parties who have used i ther like agents, and who give Ibis by icc the highest praise Wo have arrived at tho conclusion, after con siderable oxpoi iirent cur selves cud of careful K*arch for the results of tho trials cf others, that Mapes’fertilizer has more of the property needed in a general manure, in horticulture and agricul ture, than anything else of the kind we are acquainted with. Edgefield, S. 0.. r, ct. J. J Mapes, Esq , New York —Dear Sir: I pur chased four tons of your Superphosphate of Lime for rny cotton crop, also some guano, and have tried them ride by Hide on the same quality of lrnd. Not a particle of rust, was to be seen where your Superphosphate was used. I also applied stable manure on a portion <>f my land, and the cotton had the rust where the latter was used. Tho yield of cottou was splendi J whe r* the Super phosphate was used, despite the extraordinary dry year. W here I applied the other manure the ether manure the yield who not g >od. I appliod tho Superphosphate at the rate of 100 pounds to tbe acre, and believe it would have paid better if I had put more per aero. I sold my cotton in Hamburg y< r.terdnv at per pound ovc-r the usual market price. The lint wap considered very strong and heavy. I consider yours a reliable manure. Yours, trulv, JAMES M. L ANTI AM. This Fertilizer and nil other kinds which hie good for anything, can be had at Moise A Co.’s Manure Works Also, at their Agent’s ia Colum bus at 132 Broad street, the store of Dec 29 I. 0. MOSES. East Alabama College, AT AI HU UN, AX,A. THE Spring Term of this institution will Ire gin the 16th of January, 1861, with the fol lowing Faculty: Rev. W. J. Haß.vi;tt, D. I) , Prenidont. and Pro fessor of Moral and Mental Science mid Bibli cal Literature. John Darhv, A. M., Professor of Natural Science. J. V/. Glenn, A. M., Professor of Pure Mathe matics. J. T. Dunklin, A. M., Professor of Ancient Lan guages. J. F. Dowhell, A. M., Professor of Belles Letters. V. F. Platon, A M , Professor of Appliod Mathe matics, and Principal of the Preparatory De partment. s&§• Board can be.had for from $lO to sl4 per month, exclusive of lights and washing. Tim Spring term of tbo Preparatory School begins at the am time with that of tho College. Jan. 7, 1801. dlUw2t_ Money Wanted! TN small bills or otherwise, ia exchange for good substantial and cheap FURNITURE, at No. 48 Broad street. Jan. 11 J. If. FlXi:.’. ED. W. POC, ATTOHIVEY XiAW, MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE. tSsr Ofllce on corner of Main and Gayoso sts., over A. li. Coffey’s Btoro. Jan. 2, ’6l-tf FRESH DRUGS, &c. Wholesale and Retail! URQUHART A’ CHAPMAN HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE STOCK OF Drugs and Fancy Goods, AMONG WHICH ARE Qviinino tto Opium, ENGLISH BLUE MASS, KNGIiIS I I CALOMEI, Chill and Fever Remedies! VERMIFUGES, LINSEED OIL CASTOR OIL, EPSOM SALTS, SPIRITS TURPENTINE, XnoetcSL, Fresh andlhiro Union Brand, the boat Dead sold in the South. mm-mm mi i • WHITE AND GRAY • O T ASM. Sperm and Lard Oils, Kerosene Oil ONE DOLLAR PER GALLON, CASH. SPICES ! All kinds, Ground, 1 owdored arid Whole. Soda and Cream of Tartar! FLAVORING EXTRACTS OF ALL VARIETIES. Corn Starch.. SPARKLING GELATINE! FINE Brandies and Wines, FOR MEDICINAL USE. Patent Medicines! OF ALL TIIK MANUFACTURERS. For Ladles’ and Gentlemen’s TOILET I We have the largest variety of French, Eng lish, German and American Toilet Articles aud Fancy Goods over offered in this mark. t, inclu ding Fine Soaps, Lubiu’s Extracts, Pomades, Lip Salve, Colognes, Pearlo de Blanche. CAMPKOn ICE, Tho best article for Chapped Hands and Lips in use. Hair and Tooth Brushes, COMBS, Hand Mirrors, Shaving Brushes, &c. All the above, with every article kept in our lino of busiucss, wo are Belling at the Ijom chl Market Prices. And for CASH we will sell lower than any other house in tho city. We mean what wo Ray. m URQUHART & CHAPMAN, D R U G(iIK T S, oct26tf Columbus, Georgia. AT AND BELOW COST! OUR cu&tomore and the public in general are hereby informed that from this day on we will offer our entire stock, which is yet complete and well assorted, At and Below Cost for Cash, WITHOUT EXCEPTION. Spocial 33ffotico. On account of h misfortune to one of the firm, which has recently occurred, we are compelled to make an entire change in our present busi ness, arid cannot do so without closing out, or at least reducing considerably our large stock. It is for that reason w<g must now make a sacrifice in order to insure speedy sale, believing ut the same lime, that wo will meet with better success at the opening of the season, while our stock is yet new and complete, aud almost every body Is iu want of n winter lupply, than to wait until the season has pafct and our stock is picked over. CONVINCE* YOURSELF! Aunexed we mention a few articles and tlreir respective prices, iu order to give a smai idea of tho GREAT BARGAINS we now offer, which cannot deceive. English and American Prints, of the best quality at only 10 cents per yard. Genuine Scotch Ginghams 12% to 15c per yd Plain and Figured Delaines...l6 to 18%c per yd French Merinos 87% to 95c per yd All Wool Plaids,double width. to 50c per yd Solferino and Magenta Plaids..So to 37%c per yd All Wool Delaines 37% to 40c per yd Pi’n & Pria’d Opera Flannelu.4s to 50c por yd New Style Cashmeres 26 to 35c per yd And all other Dry Goods equally os cheap. I SILKS I An excellent stock of Fancy Dre-a I ilks at 10 to 25 per cent, lees than cost. Plain Black Silks, SHAWLS AND CLOAKS, A largo osscxtinent of Shawls and Cloaks at un usually low prices. *©* FAVORITE - NEWS! “3* BONNETS, BONNETS, BONNETS, A beautiful selection of Velvet, Silk and Straw Bonnets, tumrned or untrimmed, of the most Fashionable Styles. Also, Fur, Straw and Leg horn Hutu, aud ull kii.ds of TVT illirioi-y G- oocIm! Koch hs KIBUONri, I LOWEBP, FEATIIKRB. and all kinds ot TRIMMI i\C.i ; actually at il most half of their regular price. Call early if you want a barga n iu this line. White Goods and Embroideries OIIXAP ENOUGH. HOSIERY. GLOVES AND NOTIONS VERY LOW, BOOTS &TSHOES, Wo have on hand a larger stock of Boots and Shoes than ever before, and off jr them at prices to Insure quick rale. BLANKETS, TRUNKS, HATS, CAPS, &o. LOWER THAN EVER. READY-MADE CLOTHING! AND iier.rs Furnishing Howls, Without regard to cost. The above statement will be found corroct in every instance, if you examine our utock and prices B. G. & S. STERN. Nov. 1,1860. Nos. 24 and 104 Broad Street. Osnaburga, Kerseys, &c. Bales Heavy No. 1 Osmiburgs; 100 “ lleHt Georgia Kerncy; 100 Yarn from 5 to 11. For wale at the n.ig2o ts GRANT FACTORY. GEORGIA CASSIMERES. riMIE Eagle Manufacturing Company (in addi -1 tlon to the great variety of goods which they manufacture,) h>ve n< w to ofler to their custom ers a suporiorarticleof GEORGIA CASSIMERES, made front selected Georgia end Florida wool. For durability of fabric, beauty and variety of colors, and style of finish, these goods are equal to any offered in thin or any other market. Columbus,Ga., Nov. 14,1860-2 m CORN§! CORNS! CORNS! \ LL per.cu, that are aflil'tcd with Hard or 1\ Soft CORNS call at No. >8 Broad atreet and Ket a bottle of the ORKAT INIifAN RKMKDY, lor it will cure them .ure without any aoreoear, and any other Pain, or Arhes tioit you hare. HEADACHE and TOOTHACIIK cured yratis. Also a grand 01FT DIBTKIBUTION! Ba sure to call and aeafor yourselres. M. F. NABON, Doe. 19 ootStim No. IS Broad atreet. A. H. De WITTS fJ ewe Try Store, IVo. s*o Hroafl street, COLUMBUS, GEO. \N KVV stock in atoro of FINK GOLD WATCH MB of the best makers, some of thorn self | winders; also a lot of FINK SILVER WATCHES, j Jewelry, Silver-Ware aud Plated Ware. PEARLSI Fim Hot.i Lava, hluo, white and brown ; Fine Sets Coral, Fine Sets Carbuncle, Fine Sots Amethint, Fine Sots Jot, Fine Sots Cameo, Fine Sots of Posils, Sots of dot and Pearls, Sots Turquois ami Pearls, Fat* of Cameo and Pearls, Sots of Amathist and Pearls, Sets of Carbuncle aud Pearla. Diamonds, &c. A fine assortment of Ladies’ Gold Watches, Kin eraids, and Diamonds, Diamond Rings end Pins, Gold Kings, Engraved Kings, Handle* rchief King*. silykr'watches AT LOW PRICES. Gout's Vest. Chains, Ladies’ Shatlalu Chain -, * Neck Chain*, Ladies’ Belt Buckles, Ladles’ Gold Bolts, Gent’s Gold Pencils, SILVERWARE! Silver Tea Sets, Castor*, Ladles, Pitchers, Ooblots, Cnps, Butter Coolers, Pie Knives, Cake Knives, FruitKnivo*, Pickle Knives and Forks, Berry Spoons, Sugar Spoon*, Desert Spoons, Salt Spoons, Soup Ladle*, Cream Ladles,Gravy Ladles, Tea, Dessert aud Table Forks aud Spoon*, Melon Knives, Jelly Knives. GUNS AND~PISTOLS! Sharpe 1 * Pistols, Cob’s Pistols, Adam’s Pistols, Allen’s Pistols. operallasses! GOLD SPECTACLES, SILVER SPECTACLES, STEEL and PLATED SPECTACLES. ~ JEJEHST&, Gobi Toothpicks, Gold Pencils, Gold and Silver Thimbles, and some lino Pookot Knivos will be found on hand. PLATEfPW r 4RE! Tea Sets, Pitchers, Castors, (all patorns) Cake Baskets, Sugar Baskets, Card Baskets, Salt Stands, Egg Stands, Custard Stands, Pickle Stands, Wine Stands, • Fruit Stands, Berry Stands, SEGAK AND PRESERVE STANDS. BEEEVE IIOLBEHH, Pearl, Carbuncle, Jet, Onyx, Coral, Cornelian and Jasper. BOSOM BUTTONS, Peal, Jet, Onyx, Jasper, Malkite, and Coral. CASES! Silver, Pearl and Shell. Card Baskets. Dia? lv Iv i u ives I 6 CLOCKS!6 LARGE AND SMALL. I will show n*y goods io all who will give me a call, with pleasure. A. H. DeWITT, i)H Broad Street* Columbus, Ga., Oct. 13, 1860. DRYGOODS THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST, and MOST ATTRACTIVE HTOCK OJT Fancy and Staple Dry Goods IN COLUMBUS, AT Jas McPhmips > 140 Broad St., Masonic Building. SELL ONLY FOlt CASH, At prices fully 20 per cent, below those charged by credit houses. Buyers aro invited to cull, EXAMINE, COM PAkE aud JUDGE before purchasing claewhere. Hi* s.videm of business is small profits and one pi ice without variation. Fall and Winter Dress Goods! AT Jas MoPliillips y 1-10 33road Street. Jue.t received an elegant assortment of NEW STYLE DELAINES, VELONS POPLINS, OTTOMAN CLOTHS, POPLINS, And every description of WORSTED DRESS GOODS. Mourning Dress Goods! AT Jets 130 Broad Htrect, Avery choke assortment of MOURNING GOODS juot received. DRBSSIIIKS! IJIjACJv and fancy, Bc!liDg at nearly half the regular prices at MoPlimipS’ 14 0 Itroud (Street. Embroideries, Hosiery and Lace, Iu great variety at very low prices, ut Jas MoPliilllps’ 1-10 Itroud Street. Hoop Skirts! DOUOLAKB & EIIKHWOOD’B, THOMPSON’S aud all tin.’ BUST MAE BBS, From 50 Cents up, at Jeis* TVtc^lallliips’ 14 0 I Iron and Street. PLANTATION GOODS! NEGRO BLANKETS, KERSEY?, LINSEYS, OSNABORGB, Ac. By the Buie, Piece or Package, at wholesale prices Planter* can nave money by buying these good* at Jas McFliillips’ CASH STORE, 140 Broad Bt., Masonic Hall Building;. Columbus, Ga., Nov. 2, 1860. TRUST SALE. BY virtue of a Dood of Trust made to the uuder signed by Col. Asa Bates, and bearing date ou the 4th day of April, 1860, which said Deed is duly recorded iu the office of the J udge of Probate lor Russell county, Ala, I will proceed to sell at public outcry, in the town of Girard, Ala-, on the SECOND TUESDAY in February next, between the unual hours of sale, one negro man slave by tho name of George, about thirty live year* of age., a carpenter by trade, to secure the payment of a certain promissory note described In said ■SS£S2Sr Umt C ** h ', 9. BSOMMQS, TRUST SALE. rriHJRTY days after date I shall proceed to sell | at public auction, iu the town of Girard, Ala , for cash, the fallowing described lands, to wit: One hundred and twenty acres In the south-east corner of section four, townshlpaoveu teen and range thirty, iu order to carry out the stipulations set forth in n e rtain deed of trust, executed by Rebecca Wiggins to the u ndei signed and recorded Tu Vol. L, on page* 103 and IC4, at the Probate Office, Russell county. State of Ala bama. JOHN M. C. HEED. January 3,1861. lm ONLY DISCO VERY WORTHY OF ANY CONFIDENCE FOR RESTORING THE BALD AND GRAY! MANY, since the groat discovery of Professor Wood, have attempted not only to imitate hit* Restorative, but pi often to have dneovtued something that would produce results identical; but they have all come and gone, being tarried away by the wonderfnl result* ot Prof. Wood’s preparation, and have been forced to leave the field to its resistless *way. Read the following : Path, Maixx, April 18th, 1869. Prop. O. J. Wood A Co.— Gents: The letter I wrote you iu 1856 concerning your valuable Hair Restorative, and which you havopublished in this vicinity and elsewhere, ha* given rise to numer ous enquiries touching tho fact* in the case. The enquiries art*, first, is ifca fact of my habitation and name, as stated in the communication; sec ond, is it true of all therein contained; third, does my hair utill continue tc- be in good order and of natural color ? ‘To all 1 can and do answer invariably yes. My hsir is even better than in any stage of iny life for 40 years past, more soft, thrift?, and better colored; tbo same is true of my whiskers, and the only cause why it is not generally true, is that the Mibstance is washed off by frequent ablution of the face, when it cure wero used by wiping the face in close connection with tho whiskers, tbe t-ume result will follow as the hair, i have been iu the receipt cf a great number of letters from all parts of New England, asking me if my hair still continues to be good; as there is so much fraud in the manufacture and sale of various compounds, as well as this, it bar, no doubt, been basely imitated and been used, not only without any good effect, but to absoluto in jury. I have not ussd any of your Restorative of any account for some months, and yet my hair is as good as ever, and hundreds have examined it with mirpiise, aa I am now 01 years old and not a gray hair iu iny head or on my face; and to prove this feet I send you a lcck of my hair taken (ff the past week. I received your favor cf two quart bottles last tiimmor, for .which I am vt-ry grate ful : I gave it to my friends and thereby induced them to try it. Many were skeptical until alter trial, and then put chased nnd used it with uni versal success. I will ask bp a favor that you send mo a test by which I can discover fraud in the Restorative, sold by many, I fear, without authority from you. A pure article will insure success, and I believe where good effects do not follow the failure is caused by the impure article which curses tho invoutor of tho good. I deem it my duty, as heretofore, to keep you apprised of tho continued effect upon my hair, as 1 assure all who enquire of me of my unshaken opinion of its valuable results. I remain, doa#>sir, yours, A. C. RAYMOND. Aarons Run, Ky., Nov. 30, 1868. I’rof. 0. J. Wood —Dear Sir: 1 would certainly be doing you a groat injustice not to make known to tho world, the wonderful, as well as the unex pected result I have experienced from usiDg ONI bottle of your Hair Restorative. After using every kind of Restoratives extant, but without success, and finding my head nearly destitute of hair, I was finally induced to try a bottle of your Ilair Restorative. Now, candor and justice com pel me to announce to whoever may read this, that I now possess a now and beautiful growth of hair, which I pronounco richer ontf handsomer than tho original was I will, therefore, take occasion to recommond this invaluablo remedy to all w ho may feel the necessity of it Respectfully yours, Rev. 8. ALLEN BROCK. P. B.—This testimonial of my approbation for yonr valuable medicine (ns you aro aware of,) is unsolicited—but if you think it worthy a place among tho rest, insert if you wish; if not destroy and say nothing. Yours, Rev. 8. A. B. Depot, 444 Broadway, and sold by all dealer* throughout the world. • Tho Rostorati ve is put up in bottle* of 3 sixes, viz: large, medium and small; holds % a pint and retails for one dollar per bottle; the medium holds at least twenty per cent, more in proportion than the small, retails for two dollars por bottle; the large holds a quart, 40 per cent, more in proportion, and retails for $3 a bottle. O.J.WOOD A CO., Proprietors. 444 Broadwiay, New York, and 114 Marketatreet,St. Louis,Mo. jjpjr- And sold by aII.GOOD DRUGGISTS and FANCY GOODS DEALERS. Dec 14,1860. 3m BONNETS! BONNETS! Mrs. Lee, (formerly Miss Flynn,) IYOJretfully - gy.. low for cash; also. a large stock of Hosiery, Glove*, Embroideries Shawls, Cloalta, cfco Ladies and Misses’ Hoop Skirtnin every variety. Thankful for past patronage and hopo* for a continuance of tho same. Stamping and Braiding done with DISPATCH. Colambne, Ga. Oot. 27,18003 m Nashville Female Academy, FOUNDED 1810. After a rest of six months, on the 16/A of January , 1861, 1 resume my position as Principel of this In stitution, with which 1 have been connected for 21 years. tTMIE Academy offers some peculiar advantages, among which are tho following : 1. A well eiiplosed Yard of about 6 acres, within the incorporated limit* of Nashville, thus affording Pupils uurectrained freedom iu hoalth iu 1 recreation, and still subjecting them to tho restraint* of a refined and intelligent society. 2. Buildings in extent and suitableness, for all school purposes, unequaled in the United States by any Female School; and these surroun ded by pavements and corridor*,offering constant inducement* to children, to breathe the fresh air, without regard to tho weather. 3. Security from Fire. These buildings are heated with steam and lighted by gas, and thus free the parent* of our pupils from at least one source of constant anxiety about their chii_ drou. 4. Health-unoaqualed in any Female School, in this or uny other country. Though one of the largest, and a part of tho time the largest, Board iug School in the United States, yet but three deaths have occurred among its pupil* in nearly 45 years. 6. JNTon-3ectarian It is wellhnown to all acquainted with the Academy, that a Baptist, Episcopalian, Methodist, or Presbyterian, Bends bis daughter here perfectly ealisfled, that in no rewpeet will offence be given to bis peculiar views, and yet equally satisfied that the principles of our common religion will be daily inculcated. 6. Maternal Caro. This expression excites no expectation which is not tolly mot in the Acad emy. A suitable number of ladies, of piety aud refinement, devote thi-lr entire time to the super vision • t the expenses the morals, habits and health of the Boarding Pupil*. Guardians and parents, who for any cause,may be seeking a permanent educational home tor little girls, will, we think, find such a home in the Academy Apply to December, iß6o—lm. C. D ELLIOTT. IMPORTANT TO Iloasc-Kcopers, T*tajitor, AND TUB Public Generallv. • rkUKRUS A SPRINGER, at “Rankin’s old cor > nor,“(opposite Cook’s Hotel) would announce to the citizens of Columbus jpul the surrounding country, that they have iu store, to which is daily added, fresh supplies of choice Family and Plantation Groceries, Consisting iu part as follows: Sugar, C’ ffoe, Tea, Byriip, Molasses Cured Meats, Kish of all kinds. Pickles, Pie Fruits, Preserves, Flour, Buckwheat, Rice, Balt, Soup*, Candles. Also, Bagging, Rope, Kerseys and Joans; Nails, Uowder, Shot, Tobacco, Hegars, Foreign and K- mestic Liquors, Ac., Ac. Also, to an ive in season. Corn, Oata, Ac.,-all ol which will be offered, wholesale or retail, at ex cdfilngly low prices. Our motto being “Small Profits aud Quick Halos ’’ jpstr COUNTRY PRODUCE bought and sold. /xa-Tlie highest market prices paid for DRY 11 October I,BURRUB A SPRINGER. N. B—MILITARY MEN. OOOTT’B TACTICS, IIABDIK’B TACTICS, MnCOMB’H TACTIOS, CAVALRY TACTICS, BAYONET EXERCISES, Ac. For sale at J. W. PJB ASlt’S decVi Book Store. NOTICE. MR. H.C. McKEE having disposed of his Car riage Repository and stock in th< carriage business iu Columbus, has located his office at the Livery Stables of Messrs. Pridgen, Harris A Cos., where all parties indebted by note or account will find their claims in the baud* of H. C McKee, Jr., fur settlement, aud parties owing old claims aie particularly requested to call aud settle by re newal or otherwiae. 11. C. McKKE\ Weekly Times aud Weekly Enquirer please copy. Ju!yl2-tf Southern Confederacy! LEWIS~HERN TIAS opened / —\ APAI.AOHIOOL lmJ Kin., new Finn ■> Ojmter / House, end ie well prepared to sup ply the entire Up Country Trade: Prieee per barrel 86 .1 “ gallon, opened 50 •i “ “ piclod 41 00 cub most Accompany -all orders In every Instance. docJUtjol