Newspaper Page Text
COLUMBUS:
Largest City and Country Circulation
MoniUy Morning, April 1, I Mil.
A correspondent of the Atlanta Intelli
gencer suggests lion. Luther J. Glenn, us
a suitable candidate for'the Congress of
the Confederate States from that District.
Among those who have tendered their
services to President Davis is Col. Thus.
T. Long, of Mariauna, Florida. Hij)
father, Col. It. 11. Long, was ono of tho
pioneers in settling on the Chipola river.
The Charleston Mercury says the last
of the bettories erected for the defence
of the harbor was completed on the 27th,
and believes the troops are prepared for
any foe.
- ♦
The Cartersville Express says the
Etowah Light Infantry of ’.hat place,
Capt. P. 11. Earey commanding, huve
received orders from Gov. Brown to ren
deivous in Macon, Tuesday. They num
ber eighty fine looking men.
Uov, vv lustou.
A correspondent of the Mobile llegis
ttr recommends Ex Governor Winston of
that city as a candidate for Governor. He
has already served two terms in the Gu
bernatorial Chair and preceded Governor
Moore, tho present incumbent.
-
Tho Contractors upon the main trunk
of tho Macon & Brunswick Hail lload,
says the Pulaski Times, of the 28th, are
pressing forward with their work; they
have iK) miles graded '-'ll miles ironed and
in running order, and expect to have the
road oompicted to the junction opposite
llawkinsvillo in time for th« next Cot
ton crop. Tho Brunch Bead is under
contract, and being rapidly graded.
A Prolific Yield.
Mr. 1). 8. Anderson has on his planta
tion, near this place buys tho Marietta
Advocate, a young cow, which has given
hirth to five calves in two years. Her
firat were twins—a bull and heifer—one
of which he is raising, tho other having
been killed lor veal. On Thursday sho
outstripped herself by giving birth to
three lino hoifer calves, nil of which are
doing well.
llokler Uxiilonloii.
Tho boiler at lJrew’ts steam saw Will
says tho Macon Telegraph, of Saturday,
exploded about. 2 o’clock yesterday even
ing. Mr. Drew's mill is situated on the
lino of the South Western Hail Hoad, live
miles below Stnilhville, and wus consid
ered to be one of Hie best mills in tho
county. Forluuutely, no lives w ere lost.
The explosion is supposed to have pro
ceeded from some defect in the boiler.
Hut)' on Pn]ier.
Wo notice, says the Savannah lliqmb
lican, a number of our exchanges are
grumbling about tho tarilf ou paper, and
wo think very unjustly. We have been
using paper manufactured by John 0.
Winter, Esq., at his Bath Mills, for seve
ral years, and never have bought a ream
of paper at the North sinee our connec
tion with the Kepublioau ; wo have been
well treated and honestly dealt by, and
expect him to have our patronage so long
as our preseut relations continue.
The Claiborno (Ala.) Hbauipion, of the
‘_’2d, says a Bliort timo since, two dead
bodies were seen lloatiug down tho Ala
bama river, near that place ; one a man
nud the other a woman, and upon close
observation it was discovered that the
man was tied hand and foot and large
scars upon his buck as if beaten with a
stick. Another body of a man was seen
in the river last week, an attempt was
made to rescue it but failed. The bodies
seem to have been in the water for some
time, aud were very much decomposed.
Hcluforcenicii t of California Kurts,
A letter from Ban Francisco, states
that orders were received by the last
Poney Express froth General Bcott, to
strengthen the garrisons of the Forts at
San Francisco, and that it was immedi
ately done. This order was prompted, it
is said, by symptoms shown by the seces
sionists to seixe these works. In addi
tion to the troops in California available
in the defense of these works, others have
been ordered from Oregon, who will on
their arrival, be stationed at tho forts
supposed to be iu danger.
A Crack Regiment.
The President of the Confederate States
has accepted and drafted into tho regular
army the Zouave Regiment of New Or
leans, numbering Got) men, commanded
by Col. Coppen, formerly of the French
army. A large majority of the regiment
have seen real service iu Europe—all are
French, aud tho orders are to be given in
the French language.
Southern Publishing House.
Hev. Thomas O. Summers appeals to
the Methodists of the Confederate States
to sustain the Southern Publishing House
at Nashville, as it belongs in common to
them as well as the Conferences of the
L nited States. Its publications aro ex
empt from duty under the follov. ing sec
tion of the Aot approved March 15, 1801:
Sec. 2. And be it farther enacted, That
all bocks, pamphlets aud tracts, and oth
er publications printed and published bv
any Church or Benevolent Society whose
organization extends to and embraces
citizens of the Confederate States, shall
be free and exempt from duty.
The Sami Batteries.
A correspondent of the Albany Patriot
wbohas visited Pensacola and the Forts,
says each one of thessnd batteries thrown
up by the State troops contains 5,000
bags of sand, with 200 barrels of sand
for the foundation, and ten inch Colum
biads bearing on Fort Pickens.
The Franklin Rifles, Capt. Cross of
Apalachicola, were mustered into the
eervioe of the Confederate States, on the
2Gth inst. They have enlisted for twelve
Ifcpnths.
Virginia Convention.
On tho 2Gtb, Mr. Hall, of Wetzell, i
offered as a substitute for the report of
the Committee on Federal Relations, the
Constitution of the Confederate State*.
Mr. Wise, of Princese Anne, wished
the Constitution read.
Shcrrard Clemens objected, saying that
the object of Gov. Wise was delay.
Mr Wise indignantly replied that the
imputation wad unfounded. [Great sen
sation.]
The substitute offered by Mr. Hall was
then read
Mr Turner proposed another substitute j
as an ultimatum.
Mr. Hall's substitute was discussed
with ability by himself.
Frequent attempts were made to ad- j
journ to enable Hall to continue next i
day, but the majority positively refused, i
wanting to force a vote.
Mr. Hall held out with bull dog tenaci- |
ty
Gov. Wise favored the courtesy to Mr.
Hall, and finally left the building disgust
ed with tho majority.
At the night session Mr. Hall’s substi
tute was rejected by a vote of ayes none,
noes 78.
Wliolcunle Trade or Charleston.
The Charleston Mercury states that
business of all kinds has increased amaz
ingly in that city, customers from all the
.Southern States thronging the city.
In dry goods and fancy goods the ope
rations have been very large, and the
purchasers are principally composed of
tliohc who used to patronize New York.
One bouse alone, the business of which
heretofore was chiefly confined to Geor
gia, lias sold heavy bills to merchants
from Georgia, Mississippi, Arkansas and
Texas. In shoes alone, the sales of the
last two weeks have amounted to upwards
of $200,000.
The hardware dealers have always im
ported tho bulk of their stock, and have
determined to import more largely iu the
future. One of tho largest drug houses
of tho city has already issued a circular
to its patrons on the subject, of which
the following is uu extract;
“As we shall hereafter import our
European, Mediterranean and East India
Drugs and Chemicals direct to Charles
ton, wo omit all such from the list, and
until our arrangements are completed, wo
will procure them on tho best possible
terms.”
Southern AriiiM.
It has boon decided by some spirited
citizens of tho .South to establish a full
and complete foundry and armory and
workshop for military purposes, by pri
vate enterprise, without official patron
age, and in strict reliance only on tho
claims of the articles to be offered. The
subject lias been discussed and consider
ed, nud ruauy of the most important con
ditions of the plan have been secured and
settled. Wo aro not at liberty as yet to
mention all the names committed to tho
undertaking, but wo havo referred to one
whoso professional experience, accom
plishments and qualifications make him
as eminently fitted for active connection
with tlie establishment and direction of
such a great enterprise.
We allude to our distinguished young
fellow citizen, Thomas E. McNeill, Esq.,
who has come home to the South, leaving
a lucrative and promising position for
this special purpose. Thoroughly trained
and tried as a constructive engineer and
inventor, Mr. McNeill has been induced
to give special attention to the machines,
processes and conditions required for the
manufacture of arms, large and small,
fuses, caps, cartridges, and all military
materials.
lie lias diligently studied the best aud
latest authors, and, what is better, has
examined tho best factories iu operation,
aud has consulted tlio best actual expori
oneo. Ho is fertile iu improvements of
his own invention, and has tested inuny
valuable additions which are his own,
aud havo been approved by competent
judges.
He is now visiting Montgomery and
other cities, for the purpose of comple
ting the details of the groat enterprise
which ho represents, and which ho
prosecutes from tho earnest conviction
that ho will be thus enabled to do more
good service for the South than in any
other way. Chat). Courier, 28rf.
The Alexandria (Va.) Sentinel says a
merchant of Washington city has a large
number of murderous looking weapons
brought to him for sale by a citizen of
Fairfax county, who found them secreted
in the woods. There were about 200 of
them. Tho Sentinel further says :
Aitogther these are fearful weapons for
a hand to hand encounter. Their num
bers and their Beoretion, aud the weapon
itself, indicate an extensive scale of mur
derous purpose, and point to the agents
expected to be employed.
Whether there are other military de
positories, we know not, but circumstan
ces have been mentioned to us which will
justify distrust. Mysterious and suspi
cious looking boxes have been received
here from the North, and taken into the
interior. Inquiry is already on the
track of some of these. But the discov
ery of such weapons under such circum
stances, and in such numbers as above
stated, is of interest suflicieut to awake
the utmost vigilance of our people. Who
are these, that while good men sleep, are
collecting in our forests, and by hundreds,
the instruments of wholesale murder ?
A soldier who served at Harper's Fer
ry, and became familiar with the weapons
captured at John Brown's mountain de
pot, says that the appearance and the
finish of these battle axes, and of the
handles to them, are precisely similar to
those of Brown’s pikes. Like them, also,
these do not contain tho name of the atro
cious manufacturer.
More Columbiailg.
The Cartersville Express of the 29th,
says three Columbiads passed through
that place on the 27th, for Savannah from
the Tredegar Iron Works, Richmond.— !
Two at* ten inch, the other eight inch in
calibre. The former carry each a hun
dred and twenty four pound ball. The
largest weighs 10,000 pounds ; the next
15,760, and the smallest 9,475 pounds.
Gov. Brown has appointed Dr. George
11. Douglas, of Albany, Assistant Surgeon,
in the Ist Regiment Georgia Army, with
the rank 6f Captain. He has taken his
post at the Southern Barracks, Savannah.
From Washington.
Washington, March 29.—Commission
er Forsyth is still iu New York purchas
ing ami shipping fixed cartridges, iio., to
the Bouth
The Commissioners have paid but one
official visit to the State Department,
although they are in constant communi
cation with Seward through third parties.
The Commissioners are perfectly befog
ged as to the policy of the Lincoln admin
istration in regard to the seceded States
Tho truth is, Lincoln is afraid to take the
responsibility of any decided oourse of
action, and bis vascillation is ridiculed by
the leading m'in of his own party.
The Black Republican party is already
smashed up, having gone to pieces in the
distribution of the spoils.
Vice l’resident Stephens’ speech at Sa
vannah is highly eulogized by Southern
men here.
The excitement caused by the secession
of the Cotton States, and the successful
formation of anew Confederacy, is fast
dying away.
Special Dispatch to the Republican.
Washington, March 29.—Lamon’s re
port to-day was the subject of the Cabi
net meeting. It confirms the previous
dispatchs from Maj. Anderson, that he
cannot hold out long, and says that the
reinforcement of the Fort is quite impos
sible. He left no order for the evacuation
of Sumter, but he would probably return
in a few days with orders for its evacua
tion. The Cabinet, it is understood, will
be unanimous in advising the withdrawal,
although the President refused to make
Anderson’s dispatches public. It is
known that there is no ground for the
alleged discrepancy in them, which have
j been charged.
The Confederate Commissioners huve
no intimation of a reply yet, and are ad
vised still to tarry.
Col. Mann left to-day for Eufope, very
hopeful over the entire success of his
mission.
The Senate has adjourned sine die.
Crowds of politicians are leaving
Harvey, who was nominated to day
Minister to Portugal, is a native of Chur
-1 lesion, but for the last twenty years re
sided in Washington.
Special to the Savannah Morning News.
New York, March 29.—A telegraphic
despatch published in the Flvening Post of
this afternoon, says that Fort Pickens
was reinforced by small bouts more than
a week ago.
Spci-ial Dispatch to tho Constitutionalist.
Atralrit In Cliarleiton.
Charleston, March 29—This being
Good Friday, is observed by the newspa
pers as a holiday, hence they will not be
published to morrow
There is nothing of ‘interest trans
piring here.
The Convention was in session to day
but has not yet done anything of impor
tance. It will not be iu session to mor
row.
W auhtiigloii t;u»lp.
Washington, March 29.—G. VV. Lane,
recently confirmed as Judge for Alabama,
will, it is said, endeuvor to hold his Court
at Athens.
Tho roceipts into the Treasury last
week, were about six hundred thousand
dollars. The net balance on hand is
upwards of a million and a half.
Additional by the City of Baltimore.
New York, March 29.—The Paris cor
respondent of the Times states that the
French and English Governments were
fitting out powerful fleets of war steamers
for tho United States. The suggestion
came from England. France furnishes
three first class frigates ; England furn
ishes at least as much, aud perhaps more.
Tho fleet sails with scaled orders.
Spain is preparing to send a formidable
foroo to the Gulf of Mexico, though uot
working in concert with Franco and Eng
land.
There has been a reucouutrc between a
French regiment and seven hundred Pa
pal Zouaves. A French Colonel was
killed and forty-three men wounded.
At Manchester prices were lower for
goods aud yarns.
Liverpool (Literal Markets. —Flour firm ;
holders demand au advance of 3d. Wheat
firm; fair qualities advanced Id. Corn
firm ; advanced 3d. Rosin dull. Spirits
of Turpentine dull. Rice quiet.
Tho money market was quiet. Ameri
can securities wore buoyant, aud all have
slightly advanced.
Election of Brigadier General.
Macon, March 29.—The returns of the
election on the 27th inst., in Bibb county,
for Brigadier General, resulted in favor
of General Griffin, by a majority of two
hundred and forty-seven. The returns
from the counties of Crawford, Houston,
Dooly, and Worth, are yet to be received.
A Generous Deed.
The New Orleans Crescent says Mr. J.
M. Raum of that city, has received from
Mr. James Smith of Glasgow, Scotland,
a consignment of fire arms and munitions
of war, which the Utter has sent as a
present to the city of Jacksou, Mississip
pi. Mr. Smith is a Scotchman, who came
to this country, resided several years in
Jackson aud then returned to his native
laud. Hearing that trouble was antici
pated bore, and that there was a prospect
of war, his heart yearned toward the peo
ple among whom he had resided, aud he
voluntarily sends them, per ship Nelson,
from Liverpool, three cases aud one cask,
containing 25 Quitman rifles with sword
bayonets, 1 six pounder gun, 50 rounds
of shot, aud 12 canisters ; and not to do
the thing by halves, he paid the freight
on them across the ocean to New Orleans.
This is a handsome aud noble deed on the
part of a gentleman having no further
conucctiou with this country, but actuat
ed only by kindly memories of the past.
Large Dry Goode Houses.
The largest dry goods business in the
world, has been recently stated, is done
by the house of Morrison, Dillion & Cos ,
London, whose sales last year amounted
to nearly fifteen million dollars. The
next is supposed to be that of Claffin,
Mellen & Cos., New York, whose sales
last year reached twelve millions dollars.
Their store on West Broadway cost them
$700,000. This firm started in business
seventeen years ago with less than $50,-
000 capital, are now said to be worth
$4,000,000. During toe present financial
pressure they have been buying up their
own paper whenever it couid be pur- ;
chased at better rates than seven per
cent. They employ about two hundred
clerks and forty porters, and have neither
discharged any on account of the times,
nor reduced salaries.
Gl'ANOg, P HOS PH AT IE S, Ac. !
GUANOS of all kinds, Phosphites, Bone Dust,
and Pondratte, for aale by
I. C. MOSBB A CO. j
Mississippi Hattiles
A dispatch has been received in Mout
gornery, says the Mail, to the effect that j
the Permanent Constitution of fhe-Con
federate Suites has been ratified by the
Convention of the State of Mississippi, !
and by a vote almost unanimous.
The Constitution having been ratified
by five States is now of force and the
supreme law of the laud. So mote it be.
NOTICE.
ALL wotubera of the Chattaboochea ..I—.
Division No. 17. S.of T. are notified fflßr’V
to call on U. 8 STOCKTON and pay SfSgg.
Ibeir duel by the Ist of April next, or
they will be expelled.
By order of the Division. March 27-tit
ONE MORE TERM !
MESSRS. BIGGS a UANS heir leave to P'l
announce that at the solicitation of
many friends and patrons, they have con f
eluded to teach one more term of the
FASHIONABLE ART!
this Reason, to commence ou WEDNESDAY,
3 o’clock p. m., April 3.
Also, a Gent’s Clmhs will be formed on Wednes
day Evening, at 7% o’clock. All tho late and
most fashionable Dances will he taught.
Messrs. B k G. also tender their heartfelt
thanks for the liberal patronage bestowed on
them. mh2d-6t
WANTED,
the balance of the year, a good COOK,
V IKONBK and WASHER. Apply to
inh 30-ts F M. BIGGKKB k CO.
WANTED,
FAT BMKVKB, for
JGBSa auch the highest mar
b-p‘id - -JOr
mhau 'Jt JOHN D. ARNOLD.
NICHOLAS GACIIKT,
ATTOH.WBY AT'IiAW,
TUS KEG EE, ALA.,
WILL practice iu Mboii and adjacent coun
ties iuh3(J ly
Troy Manufacturing Company.
IXTIC would have it remembered that w# are
still manufacturing largely for uholosale
aud retail the following nrtioles, via:
CIIAIIIS, BEDSTEADS,
WOODEN WARE,
MATTRESSES, Ac.
Wo are selling at low prices for the CASH, re
gardloes of the Tariff. Dealers will lind it to
their interest to call on us beforo sending their
orders to foreign markets.
Cash orders will receive prompt attention.
WARK ROOMS, N0.40 East side Broad street,
Columbus, Georgia.
JEFFERSON k HAMILTON.
Columbus, Man’ll 30,1861-dtf
TO HIRE.
I.MVK likoly NEGRO MEN to Life until the
first of September next. Apply to
iuh3o-6t JOHN U BASS.
WANTEDi WANTED!
JgJBKJlfc KAT BEEVES,
MUTTON, VICAL,
Ac., for which th»
Highest Market Price
will be paid by
OIITTINOEK 4 SMITH.
wh3o-2m Columbus, oa.
TO THE^LADIES!
Fine Hoods from New Orleans.
On 2 , 1861,
IWILL open a handsome variety of Spring
and Summer
BONNETS AND MILLINEItY
In general, purchased at New Orleans.
*4- A call from the Ladies is respec.fully
solicited.
iuh3o-3t MBS. DESSAU.
ELSIE VENNER,
A Romance of Destiny,
By OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
The United Netherlands,
By J. L. MOTLEY.
Just received nt
J. W. PEASE’S BOOK STORK.
DO YOU WANT WHISKERS?
DO YOU WANT WHISKERS?
DO YOU WANT A MUSTACHE?
DO YOU WANT A MUSTACHE?
BELLINGHAM’S
CELEBRATED
STIMULATING ONGUENT,
For the Whiskers and Hair.
THE subscribers take pleasure in announcing
1 to the citizens of the United States, that they
have obtained the Agency for, and are now ena
bled to offer to the American public, the above
justly celebrated and world-renowned article.
THE STIMULATING ONGUENT
Is prepared by Dr. C. P. Bellingham, an eminent
physician of London, aud is warranted to bring
out a thick set of
Whiskers or a Mustache
in from three to six weeks. This article it tbs
only one of the kiud used by the French, and in
London aud Paris it is in universal use.
It is a beautiful, ocouomicul, soothing, yet
stimulating compound, acting an if by magic
upon the roots, causing a beautiful growth of
luxuriant hair. If applied to the scalp, it will
cure baldness, and cause lo spring lip in place
of the bald spots a fine growth of new hair. Ap
plied according to directions, it will turn red or
towy hair dark, and restore gray hair to its orig
inal color, leaving it soft, smooth, aud flexible.
The “Onguknt” is an indispensable article in
every gentieman’s toilet, and after one week’s
use they would not for auy consideration be
without it.
The subscribers are the only Agents for the
article in the United States, to whom all orders
must be addressed.
Price One Dollar a box-—for sale by all Drug
gists and Dealers; or a box of the “Ongueut”
(warranted to have the desired effect) will be
sent to any who desire it, by mail (direct), se
curely packed, on receipt ol price and pus age.
$1 18. Apply to or address
HORACE L. LIEGEMAN k CO,
, DRUGGISTS,
March 22-y No. 24 William st., New York.
C. 13. HOUKKS.
! Forwarding and Commission Merchant
AND
| CUSTOM HOUSE BROKER,
SAVANNAH, GA.
13 ARTICULAR attention given te paying duties
A and clearing goodi for Merchant! in the
interior.
Refers to Messrs. Ragland A Birch, Columbus,
ua., and Mr. James M.Solkirk, Porwardiug Agent
Central Rail Road, savannah, Ga. mh23-tf
NOTICE.
Repairing Carriage Establishment,
on Oglethorpe atraet, opposite Pridgen. Harfis A
Co.’* Subles, and am prepared to do all Repairing
pertaining to tba
CARRIAGE BUSINESS
at fair prices. X have a full set of old and eoiu
peUnt workmen. The patronage of tny friends
and the public generally respectfully solicited.
leb.Sl-tf JOHN G. McKKK.
BACON AND BULK ’IKAT.
LBS. soon to arrive, daily expected,
OUvrVJU which will be sold at a small ad
vance for eaah. K. BARNARD
GOLD FOII. I
ABBKY'S GOLD POIL just recaivsd and for
•ale by B. A. WARE A BON.
A F Q-o F A
JUST RECEIVED
BY
WM, K. H. PHELPS : -
IAYJCP. RAISINS, ia whole, half and quarter
J boxen;
Sofl Shell Almond,;
filberts and Brazil Nuts;
fresh Figs and weedl.B9 Raisins;
fresh Citron ;
fresh entrants (ixtra nice);
Kilikiniek Smoking Tobacco;
Anderson's Solacq, iu small and large papers;
Nice Soda, Wine aud Rutter Ctackers;
CAKES.
Another nice lot of fresh baked Cakes, in great
variety. WM. H. H. PHELPS,
March 27 Under Cook’, Hotel.
J. H. SIKES'S
FURNITURE STORE,
48 BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, G A.
rj'UE subscriber desires, in
X the present hard times, to SpT
hi, old customers and friends,
as he has a good assortment of plain and neat
furniture, which he is anxious to dispose of at a
moderate price, consistin g of Warbrobes, Bureaus,
Beadsteads, Chairs, Waehstands, Desks, Safes, 4c.
Also, Mattresses, Pillows, Bolsters, Comforts, 4c.
All of which may bo had at prices to suit the
times. J- H. SIKES.
March 12,1860.
DRESSMAKING!
MISS SARAH J. GLENN respectfully informs
the Ladies of Columbus and vicinity that
she his imioved frem her former residence on
Broad street to liie house second door above the
Perry House, where she would be pleased to re
ceive calls from her former patrons and the Ladies
generally of Columbus. mill liup
Bought before the Southern Tariff!
THIRTY TONS
Assorted IRON and Plow STEEL
FOR SALE AT COST BY THE TON,
IN lota of ouo tou or over. Merchants aud
Blacksmiths will Audit to their iutereet to
give us a cull, as we can offer them superior in
ducements.
TW KNTY-FIVE
Iron Witch Cooking Stoves
AT COST!
March 10-ts BREWER A PATTERSON.
CLAJEUX
JOHN LEE desires to inform his friends that
he hr.a purchased Hall, Moses A Co.’s entire
interest iu the
SEEL) BUSINESS,
which he has been currying on for the last two
years; aud will be able, personally, to guarantee
all Seeds, Manures, Ac., sold by him.
JOHN LEE’S SEED STORE,
March 15—Gt No. 70 Broad street.
S. N. PIKES’
Celebrated Magnolia Whisky!
CT UO. 11. BROWN, No. 58 New Levee at., New
X Orleans, Agent.—Orde s for the above cele
brated Magnolia Whisky solicited aud promptly
attended to. Also, Georgia, Alabama and Louis
iana Planters White Wheat Whisky s constantly
on hand and for sale at Distiller’s prices.
New Orleans, La., March 17, 1861. Cm
Glad News for the Unfortunate!
THE LONG SOUGHT FOR
Discovered at Last.
fJm m V
, f R 0 M I THREE]
Vjbw eAw mP^\P AY y
CHEROKEE REMEDY!
An unfailing Specific for all Diseases of the Urinary
Organs , and a General Alterative ami
Blood Purifier.
This ‘'Remedy” Cures when all other Preparations Fail!
IT is entirely uulike every other medicine pre
scribed for Vener&l Diseases, as it contains no
Mineral Poison, or Nausoous Drugs, being pre
pared from Roots, Barks and Leaves, in the form
of a pleasant and delicious Syrup.
It is “nature’s own remedy” for Gonorrluea,
(Clap.) Gleet, Gravel, Stricture, and is especially
recommended for Fluor Albus (Whites iu Females)
for this complaint it is invaluable.
Asa general alterative aud blood purifier, it has
no equal, aud does not fail to cure Scrofula,
Secondary Syphilis, Glandular Swellings, Mercu
rial and all Eruptive diseases, curing them more
speedily and permanently than any other medi
cine known. It does this by purifying and clean
sing the blood, causing it to flow in all its original
purity and vigor, thus removing from the system
all impure aud pernicious causes which lmve
induced disease.
In all old cases of Gonorrhu** and Gleet, that
have baffled all medical skill, it is especially re
commended—in old cases it never fails, and re
cent ones it cures from one to three days A few
doses positively removes all scalding heat, chord*©
and pain.
It does not affect the breath, or interfere with
any class of business.
It requires no assistance from other medicine.
It can lay on the toilet table, or ia the counting
room, without being suspected as a “remedy” for
private diseases.
A Treatise on Ycnerial Diseases, with full di
rections for their permanent cure, accompany
ovch bottle.
For full particulars, get a circular, free, from
any drug store in the United States.
It is sold at retail for $2 per bottle, or three for
$5, by all responsible druggists and dealers in
medicines throughout the United States, and at
wholesale by all wholesale druggists.
POTTER <fc MERWIN,
Sole Proprietors, Saint Louis, Missouri.
Sold in Columbus at all tho responsible
drug stores.
JOHN WRIGHT A CO., New Orleans,
Wholesale Agents for tho South.
March 29, 1861-dAwly
Work in the Cemetery.
I AM prepared to contract with persons owning
iots in the City Cemetery, for keeping them
in good order, and cleaning and repairing old
work, and netting np
New Monuments and Iron Railing
OP ALL KIND?.
lifting a practical marine workman of long tx
perience, I hope to give entire satisfaction.
Orders from the country promptly attended to.
Charges moderate. Addioss,
11. R. SKDBERRY,
_ -~ _ lm Columbus, Ga.
SXOO IiOST!
LOST this day, or mislaid, a CHECK of this
date (2oth March) on Agency of the llank of
Savanuuh, for One Hundred Dollars, payable to
Steamer Chew&lla or bearer. All persons are
notified that payment of the same is void, buvmg
given a duplicate of thie date for the same.
I. C. MOSES & CO.
_March 26th, 1801. mli27-3t
SIOO Reward!
THE above reward will he paid for proof suffi
cient to convict the oer.uu or persons who
set fire to the vacant two-story building at the
upper end of Oglethorpe streot, on Thursday
night, 7th inst., on conviction.
March 9-law4w SEA BOR N JON 18.
N. B—MILITARY MEN.
gCOTT’S TACTICS,
HARDIE’S TACTICS,
McCOMB’S TACTICS,
CAVALRY TACTICS,
BAYONET EXERCISES, Ac.
Por (Mklent J. W. PEASE’S
_declS Book Btor*.
PttESIl COCOA nuts:
1 PRKBH COCOA NUTS, for sale by
j, L CELL A.
Peb.23—tf.
ALL O. K.
A NICE lot of FRESH BAKED CAKES, inch
ae Fruit, Pound, Tea Sponge and Ginger, for
•»Ie by WM. H. 11. PHELPS,
March 7. under Cook's Hotel.
GREAT SACRIFICE!
NO •je./YXLXX''**:
Twenty-four Per Cent. Saved!
WE would respectfully invite the attention of
our friends, and all parties who may desire
to purchase vehicles of any description, to the fact
that we have now on hand a
LARGE AND WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF
Coaches, Rockaways, Buggies,
TROTTING WAGONS, HARNESS, 4c.
All of wliieb (being purchased before the preseut
Tariff went into operation) we aro enabled to offer
for cash at
PRICKS MUCH LOWER
than articles of like quality could now be bought
fur at the Factories.
Call soon and make your selections, at
LOCKHART, YOUNG 4 ROBERTS’,
(old stand of McKee 4 Roberts.)
V. g.—xve deem it necessary to state that we
are prepared with ample facilities for doiDg all
branches of REPAIRING in our line, on the
shortest notice, isr the best manner, and at the
lowest possible rates.
The patronage of our friends, aud all cash or
prompt-paying cuotomers, is most respectfully
solicited.
March 30-3 m L., Y. &R.
INDUCEMENTS TO
Merchants and Farmers!
PREPARE FORTIIE TARIFF.
U in 4V4Vj \ LBS. New BACON.
lUU.UvJU 100,000 lbß Bulk MEAT.
6 000 Bushels WHITE aud YELLOW CORN.
300 bids. SYRUP.
50 Llids. SUGAR.
Various other articles in the GROCERY line too
numerous to mention. All of which will he sold
et reduced prices for CASH.
Liberal deduction made to dealers.
JOHN LIGON,
Corn. Oglethorpe and St. Clair sts.
Columbus, Ga., March 1 ts
LIFE OF J. A. QUITMAN,
By J. F. 11. CLAIBORNE.
Just received at
March 22. J. W. PEASE’S BOOK STORK.
Corn! Corn! Corn!
SIX Thousand bushels PRIME CORN ou bund
aud to arrive, for sale at tho lowest market
price. G. L. WRIGHT A CO.,
March 21-2 w opposite Cook’s Hotel.
RUMP ANU HESS PORK.
p,f\ BBLS. for sale by
OU March 21-ts E. BARNARD.
REFINED SUGARS.
171 J EELS. Crushed Powdered A and C Sugars
UU for sale by E. BARNARD.
~VOLUNTEERS WANTED
IM M BDIATELY.
rnWENTYFIVE or thirty able-bodied 11
X Young Men wanted to till up the ranks m
of Company D, Southern Guatd,Tor immediate iff
service the Held. All those who aro desir-jfl
ou, to enter the service of their country for 12
months, unless sooner discharged, can now have
an opportunity of doing so by calling on the ofii
ceisund enrolling their names.
F. G. WILKINS,
March 21-ts Capt. Com’g Cos. D.,8. G.
GAMARY BIRDS.
4 KINK and select lot of CANA
UY BIRDS and CANARY SEED
for ,alo by It. F. DURAN,
Opposite the Poßt Office, and next ™
door to the Tin:os Office. March 20-ts
It. M. BARK3HALK J. p. y[ TAUVkIt.
BARKSDALE A TARVER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
AND
SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY,
CLAYTON, ALA.,
VST ILL practice in tho counties of Pike, Dale,
V ? Cufleo, Henry and Barbour; also Macon
and Rusaoll counties of the Slth .Indicial District,
aud in tho Supreme Court of the State.
March 20, 1861. :j m
CARD.
HAVING resumed giving a
struetkm in MUSIC, (both
Instrumental and A'ocal,) I now YAvAir.„A
tender my services to my former tfj
patrons, friends, and the public '■"’w*. —'
generally. My experience us a Teacher for over
twenty-six years, warrants me to say I cun give
entire satisfaction to ull. Ab a limited number
will only be taken, early application should be
made at my store, No. 48 Broad street. Best of
references given if required.
T. H. VANDEN BEltO,
March 20-2 m Professor of Music.
HAY! HAY! HAY !
14 it t BALES prime Eastern Hay for sale, ou
lU'/ the wharf, by
March 16. * I. C. MOSES 4 CO.
Price List of Manures.
1 PERUVIAN GUANO, S7O par tou.
Mapefi’ Phosphate, 5G “
Swan’s Island Guano, 50 44
Iloyt’a Phosphate, 56 * 44
Manipulated Guano, 60 44
Bon Dust, 44 44
American Guano, 44 4 *
Land Plaster, 18 44
Blood and Wool, 40 t 4
Poudrette, 35 44
I. C. MpSES k CO.,
m hl6 132 Broad street, Columbus.
WHAT IS
The best Manure for Cotton ?
M AI’ES’ PHOSPHATE.
What is the best Manure foA c?ru ?
Peruvian or Swan’s Island Guano.
Whore can 1 get them? At
I. 0. MOSES 4 CO.’S
marlG 132 Broad at., Columbus, Ga.
To Cotton Planters.
DIP.ECTEdSfc for using Mapes’ Super-Plies
phatt—tho best Manure for Cotton:
Ist. lied out with Turn Plows; scrape out wa
ter furrow’ with Straight Shovel; drill Cotton
Seed and Phosphate together in tho furrow ;
©over with Double Bull Tongues.
2d. Break out middles with long Scoot*re.
3d. Work surface with Horse-IIoe» or £ weeps,
run shallow’, keep grass out, and the crop is
made. Plant four feet by drills, and thin out to
one foot apart; use 160 lbs. of Phosphate toacie.
The Mapes’ Phosphate to be Lad in any quantity
at $65 per ton. I. C. MOSES A CO ,
mb 16 132 Broad street.
To Corn Planters!
DIRECTIONS FOR USING GUANO.
I>ED ont with Turn Plows, nix feet apart;
> open water furrow with Straight thoyel; run
subsoil plow or long scooter in water furrow*;
drop corn and one spoonful of Guano alternately
one foot apart in the furrow ; that is let thueorn
be two feet apart and the Guano midway between
the.corn ; cover with long scooters running down
one side and up the other side of water furrow ;
then brevk oat middles with long scooters and
afterwards keep down grass w ith sweeps or horse
hces. Ail kinds of Guano for sale at.
I. C. MOSES A CO.’S,
Marlo-dt* 132 Broad st., Columbus, Ga.
50 BOXES COMMON TOBACCO,
JUST received on consignment, and will be
sold cheap by
WOOLFOLK, WARNOCK A CO.
WHITE AND MIXED COHN.
BUSHELS in store and to arrive,
•-/UvU which will be sold at a small advance
for cash. E. BARNARD.
CORN MEAL, AND GRITS,
IMtKSH from the country,just received by
C. N. TERRY, Agcrnt,
Mav 4 at DeGraffenreid’s Corner
')ATSI OATS!
FOR Fall Sowing, just received and for sale
by p. M DIGGERS A CO.
Merchants’ Shipping Receipts.
Anew supply, jest from the binder’s hands
Doatly ruled and well bound, for sale-at the
SUN OFFICB.