Newspaper Page Text
COLUMBUS:
Largest City and Country Circulation
Tuesday Morning, April 3, 1801.
George Deramus, ono of the oldest and
best citizens of Autauga county, Alabama,
died on the ‘2f>th after a protracted ill
ness.
Two ten-inch one eight-incht’olumMads
and a quantity of eight and ten inch
shells, consigned to Gov. Brown, arrived
at Savannah Saturday evening last.
The Oglethorpe Light, Infantry Cap* J.
O. Clark, and the Walker Light Infantry,
Capt. S. 11. Crump left Augusta yester
day afternoon for Macon, the place of
rendezvous for the present.
Character la tic.
By an accident at Fort Pickens recent
ly, one of the troops lost his arm by an
accidental shot of a pistol. Col. Clayton,
of the Alabama Regiment, generously
donated him one hundred dollars.
T. Jeff. Sherlook, Esq., the present
United States Surveyor for the port of
Cincinnati, has been tendered tbe posi
tion of Consul from the “Southern Con
federacy” for the “Northwestern States,"
by Pres. Davis, the office to be lou&ted at
Cincinnati.
ICanneth Raynsr for Secexetoii.
We learn from tbe Albemarle South
ern, published in Elizabeth City, North
Carolina, that Hon. Kenneth llayner has
come out in favor of tho secession of
North Carolina from tho Union. Mr.
llayner will be remembered as having
been intimately identified with tbe origin
and progross of the Know Nothing party
in the United States.
Clilltl Burnett la Death.
We regret to learn, says the Nashville
Union, that a little daughter of Mr. N. B.
Towns, living near Couchville, on Stone’s
river, in this county, was burnod to death.
It appears the little girl, who was only
about four years of age, was playing
about where some larger childron were
burning brush, whon her clothes caught
lire and were burned entirety off of her.
She was most horribly burnod, and died
in a few Lours.
■ —■ to
Important Church Movement.
The Convention composed of lay incui
bers of the Methodist Episcopal Church
within the limits of the Baltimore Con
ference, met at SUunton, Va., on
Wednesday last, and closed its labors on
Saturday evening. Its action.was highly
important, being the adoption of o me
morial addressed to the Baltimore Annual
Conforence, also assembled in couveution
at Staunton, asking that immediate meas
ures be taken to sever tbe connection
heretofore existing between the Balti
more Conference and the Methodist Epis
copal Church North.
—• -see—
The Hrglnitnt from Florida.
Wo learn from the Tallahassee Floridi
an that the quota of five hundred troops
required by President Davis of Florida,
are ready to march by Tuesday (to day).
Tbe Regiment will be composed of two
companies from Leon, <one from Gadsdon
(the Young Guard), one from Franklin,
one from Jaokson, one from Santa Rosa,
one from Jefferson, ono from Madison,
and two from Alachua.
The two companies from Leon are
commanded by Capts. Amaker, Judge of
l’robato of the County, and R. B. Hilton,
Congressman elect to the Congress of the
late Union.
The Zouaves of New Orleans.
Tho New Orleans Delta says a company
of one hundred men of the Zouave Regi
ment of that city left on tho 28th for l’on
saeola. They are commanded as follows:
Captain, Alfred Coppens; First Lieut.,
Jean Baptiste Souillard, late of the Engi
neer Corps, French Army. The Delta
says : The Frenchy and Swissy air of the
camp of Zouaves is very prominent.—
Young men who erst had worn long hair
and black bats and dressed a hi mode, now
appeared with shaved heads and fez caps,
baggy red breeches, gaiters, Ac., intensely
Frenchy and highly Zouavey.
They wore, iu appearance and in bear
ing, quite Crimean. They are to be com
manded in the French language.
Four hundred troops from North Missis
sippi arrived at Mobile on tbe 20tb. The
troopa left their homes on Wednesday,
says the Mercury, dad went to Memphis.
They were met at the depot by an artil
lery oompany which fired a saluto. The
military companies of Memphis, aud the
citizens generally turned out to honor
them and greeted them with lively de
monstrations of respect. Lieut. Clanton,
of the Panola Guards, informed us of a
very singula incident—they were escorted (
through the streets of Memphis with the
two flags, “the stars and stripes” of tho
United States, and the “ stars aud bars !
(as Jonce Hooper insists it shall be) of.
the Confederate States Army, flying over
them side by side.
The Panola Guards, one of the compa
nies, received nn addition of thirty-five
men in Memphis.
These troops are under command of
Gen. Clark, and when tho full comple
ment (1,600) arrives they will bo formed
into two regiments and constitute a Bri
gade.
Tbe Register says the requisition of Gov.
Pettus of Miss., for fifteen hundred vol
unteers has been filled, and the numer
ous other companies applying of oourse
are refused. The proclamation was
issued on Friday and filled by Monday
evening.
Tbe New Orleans Delta learns that the
stockholders of the Southern Pacific Rail
road Company are responding very lib
erally and promptly to the call of Presi
dent Stevenson for an advance of one dol
lar on each share, and that many are
paying the whole amount at once.
Kxtra Session of United StatesCon
grew*.
The New Orleans Picayune publishes
au editorial article relating to difficulties
wliicb euilmruHs Lincoln’s administration
aud which an extra session of Congress
will be necessary to remove or modify.—
The people of the North, says the Pica
yune, are becoming aliTe to tbe threaten
ing aspect of affairs. They begin to see
the ruin to all their great interests which
i9 impending, and, in their perplexity,
tljey are crying aloud for an extra ses
sion of Congress to modify the tariff.—
Tbe coercion party are also urging upon
Lincoln the necessity for an extra session,
so that force measures may be adopted,
It seems that an extra session iR inevit
able, but Lincoln and Seward do not like
the idea. They do not wish to be sad
dled with tbe additional responsibilities
that might be imposed upon them.—
There is a difficulty in the way of calling
an extra session, which does not appear
to be much taken into account, though
it is not to be easily obviated. A cotem
porary thus sets it forth :
With the dth of March expired tho
terms of 61 members of Congress, none
of whose successors will be elected before
the latter part of May and very many of
them not before September. Thirty
three members were lost with the seced
ing States. This makes eighty-four
members who will be wanting, orfourtoen
States which would not bo represented in
the extra session of Congress, which our
Republican friends are clamoring to have
called. None of the seceding States, of
course, and only three of the liorder
States—Maryland, Dolewureand Missou
ri—would bo represented. Virginia,
Kentucky, Tennesseo and North Caroli
na would he excluded. The measures
which are demanded at (he hands of the
extraordinary Congress, would be sucb
as would affect, more materially than any
others, the States Just named. And yet
they would have no voice in it.
As tho Albany Argus very forcibly re
marks, “A minority President, with a
sectional Cabinet, carrying out the force
policy of a minority of a full Congress,
would present an unexampled spectacle.”
Tine Tariff now In Operation.
The Congress of the Confederate States,
says tho Now Orleans Rullctin, having
adopted tho United States TarWof 1857,
it becomes a mutter of interest to mer
chants and others having business rela
tions with the States of tho South, to
know wbat their goods, wares and mer
chandize will have to pay when sent
across the line :
Manufactures of cedar wood, gnuidilla. ebo
ny, mahogany,.rosewood, and satin wood,
per cent no
Manufactures of the bark of the cork tree 24
Manufactures of bone, shell, horn, pearl, or
vegetable ivory 24
Manufactures, articles, vessels, and wares, not
otherwise provided for, of brass, copper,
iron, lead, pewter, platina, silver, tin or oth
er metal, or of which either of those metals
shall he the component material of chief
valuh 24
Manufactures composed wholly of cotton,
bleached, printed, painted or dyed 24
Manufactures of cotton, linen, silk, wool, or
worsted, if embroidered or tamboured in
the loom or otherwise, by machinery, or
with the needle or other process. 24
Manufactures, articles, vessels, and wares of
glass, or of which glass shall be a compo
nent material, not otherwise provided f0r...24
Manufactures and articles of leather, or of
which leather shall ho a component part,
not. otherwise provided for 24
Manufactures and articles of marble, marble
paving tiles, and all other marble more ad
vanced in manufacture than in slabs or
blocks ill tho rough 24
Manufactures of paper, or of which paper is
a component material, not otherwise provi
ded for 24
Manufactures, articles and wares of papier
mache 24
Manufactures of wood, or of which wood is a
component part, not otherwise provided
for 24
Manufactures of wool, or of which wool shall
ho tho component material of chief value,
not otherwise provided for 24
Manufactures of hair 19
Manufactures of fur 24
Manufactures composed wholly of cotton, not
otherwise provided for 1 19
Manufactures of goat’s hair, or mohair, or of
which goat’s hair or molmir shall he a com
ponent material, not otherwise provided
for 19
Manufactures of silk, or of which silk shall
ho a component material, not otherwise
provided tor 19
Manufactures of worsted, or of which worsted
shall he a component material, not other
wise provided for 19
Manufactures of hemp, not otherwise provi
ded for 15
Manufactures of flax, not otherwise provided
for 15
ManufacturosYif mohair 'cloth, silk twist, or
other manufacture of cloth suitable for 'he
manufacture of shoes, cut in slips or pat
terns of the size of and'shapo for shoos, for
slippers, boots, bootees, gaiters or buttons,
exclusively, not combined with India rubber 4
Manufactures of mstings suitable for shoes,
boots, bootees or buttons, exclusively 4
Bagging (Gunny), 15; Coffee, free: Guaho and
other fertilisers, ffec: Iron in bars, etc., 24;
Lime. 8 ; Molasses and Sugar, 24; Books. Pe
riodicals, Illustrated Newspapers, 8: Drugs
in a crude state, 15; Medical preparations.
24; Dye woods and extracts for dying, 4 per
cent.
By an act of the Congress of tho Con
federate States of the 18th of February,
the following articles uro exempt from
duty and admitted free into said States,
to-wit?
Bacon, pork, hams, lard, beef, fish of
all kinds, wheat and flour of all other
grains, Indian corn and meal, barley aud
barley flour, rye and rye flour, oats and
oatmeal, gunpowder and all the materials
of which it is made, lead in all forms,
arms of every description, and munitions
of war and military accoutrements, per
cussion caps, and living animals of all
kinds; also, agricultural products in
their natural state.
Kx-Gov. Houston.
The Austin (Texas,) State Gazotto of
tho 23d, says: Ex-Govornor Houston,
who is the authoritative exponent of his
political friends, is at last willing to
acknowledge that Texas is out of tho
Union. lie now declares himself iu favor
of a Lone Star Republic, and opposed to
the Southern Confederacy. Ho will use
his influence to cause the rejection of the
permaueut Constitution of the Confeder
ate States. His pert followers are already
echoing his sentiments, which in eecret
caucus they had already ■ determined fer
their venerable leader.
Items from the Hous'ton (Texas) Tele
graph, of the 20th :
We regret to learn from the Ledger
that many of the Opposition in San An
tonio arei* unwilling to submit to the
Southern Confederacy. They had better
secede by way of the gulf, and go where
they can be better pleased.
Tho Ranger says there was no killing
frost in the neighborhood of Brenham.
The Centreville Times says that $2,5-
00 was contributed by Robertson County
Court, and SIOOO raised by individual
gubscrip’ions in that county, to buy armi.
AHHIVAL OF THBI AFRICA,
Nkw York, March 31.—The steamship
Africa arrived to-day with Liverpool
dates to the 16th. She brings the fol
j lowing report of that Market.
Sales of cotton for the week, 58,200
bales; speculators taking 0,500 and ex
porters 11,000 bales. The week opened
with a slight decline, but subsequently
recovered on the receipt of the advice by
the steamer Kangaroo, and closed firm at
quotations current the week previous.
Friday and Saturday. —Sales of cotton
15,000 bales, on Friday, speculators and
exporters taking 7,000 bales ; on Satur
day the sales were 25,000 bales 8,000 to
speculators and exporters.
Hewitt’s circular reports the market
buoyant at a full Jd advance.
QUOTATIONS :
Middlings Orleans TJ-i'l
Middlings Mobile
Middlings Uplands 6-%d
Breadstuffs firm and unchanged.—
Provisions quiet. Consols 92a82£.
The Africa brings $83,800 in specie.
Bullion in the Bank of England has
increased £200,000.
From Wulilagtoß.
Washington, March 81.—The Com
missioners feel no uneasiness in regard to
tho evacuation of Fort Sumter, or the
reinforcement of Fort Pickens, being ful
ly satisfied in regard to both points, and
are aiming to achieve a peaceful solution
of the difficulties by a speedy withdrawal
of the troops from tbe limits of the Con
federacy. They are believed to be man
aging this complicated matter with skill
and ability.
Special Dispatch to the Republican.
Washington, March 31.—The Secreta
ry of the Treasury has issued orders to
Collectors of ports of Ohio aud Mississip
pi, authorising them to appraise foreign
imported goods, on which no duties have
not been previously collected. This
makes them ports of entry without au
thority of any act of Congress.
A row occurred among some California
rival applicants for office in presence of
the President yesterduy. Lincoln threw
some indecent written remarks in the fire,
which enragod a portion of the party who
withdrew.
The Spanish Minister and Mr. Seward
had a conference yesterday, in which he
discredits the report that Spain will at
tach St. Domingo to her government.
The Southern commissioners are again
informed that Fort Sumter will be evacu
ated before the end of three days. It is
alleged tbnt the delay is because the New
England elections take place on Monday.
—. ■—
Reinforcement of Southern Forts.
Nkw York, March 81.—Tbe steamer
Daniel Webster has returned, having lau
ded at Fort JeffersoD, Tortugas Island,
companies L. and M. of the first artillery,
and at Fort Taylor, Key West, compa
nies T. and K. of same regiment.
Bail News front Texas.
Nkw Orleans. .—March 31.—Reports are
current that tho Indians are committing
great havoc among the people in Texas,
killing some and running off their stock.
Major Sirly chastised some of the sava
ges,
From Mexieo.
Nkw Ort-kns, March 31. — Cortinas is
understood to be waiting the departure
of troops to reoommence operations on a
larger scale than before.
From the Houston Telegraph.
Austin, March 22.—Yesterday was a
scone of great excitement in Austin.
Gen. Houston made one of his character
istic speeches. He was dressed for the
occasion—stove-pipe hat, black pants,
with side stripes, white vest, black coat, a
splended kerchief, sported through the
entire speech; four rings on each finger,
&c. & c. Tbe speech was go garulous as
no report is needed. For full report in
long hand call on the old women of Hous
ton.
Jack Hamilton next spoke. His speech*
was such an ono as Ilurlingame would
make in Boston. He was inturrupted in
his speech by someone, advising him to
stump the State, he asked: can I get the
protection of your Vigilance Committee?
“Y'os, (replied his interrupter) such pro
tection as you gave Linclon at the inaug
uration ball, as manager.”
Mr. Chilton introduced a resolution
upon the convening of the Convention on
yesterday, to change the seat of Govern
ment, and submit the proposition to the
people. It was referred to the Commit
tee on Constitution.
LIST OF GETTERS
REMAINING in the Post Office at Columbus,
Ga., on the Ist of April, 1861:
EXTRACT KROM THE GKXERAL POST OFPldfc LAWS.
Such advertisements are to he inserted in one
newspaper only, which must he printed in the city,
town, or village, in which the J'ost Office is situated,
amt must have the LARGEST CIRCULATION
within the range of delivery of said office.
accordance with tho liliove law Ihc
list of letters is published in the sVx.-RSx
Alford, Miss Ann Lee, M A’
Augier, Mr Laud, Mrs Nancy
Arnold, J II Laud. J H
Brooks, Miss Eliza Lathrop, J W
Brown, Mrs Ellen Leon, Miss
Bingley, L> P Locke, Jesso
Bonar, Wm Long, Mrs Lou
Boner, E Lynn, Isaac
Blackmon, Mrs. E Murrell, D .1
Bush, Mrs N E Morris, D M
Benedick, N D Mason, G T
Belser A Cos, Martin, B
Coppen, Chs Murphy, Miss Julia A
Cannon, Wherry Miller, Mrs Isabella
Cash, Henry Miller, T J
Canfield, C li Miller, Mary
Clark A R McElroy, \V J
Chapman, Jno P Nicholas, Amelia
Daniel A Brown, Neal, Mrs Hannah
Davis, A H Nunnery, Miss S
Ellison. Joshua Ogburn, C G
Elam, Mrs S P Phillips, Wm B
Elam, W R Pratt, H A
Eskew, Wm J Richards, Wm
Foster, Wiley J Robinson. W M
Frost, F A ’ Rogers, Miss Helen L
Gann, M Read, Mrs S
Garrett, J S Reynolds. Mrs S A
Gafford, Jno Rowlan, Jno
Grant, Calvin Rylander, T E
Grear, Miss Dwight Smith, James
Harris, Mrs Ann Stewart. Matthew
Hogue, J B Slayton, Miss M E
Hodge, Jno P Singleton, K L
Horn A Moore, Sprague, AV P
Hawks, A J Simpson, Airs Frank
Hammond. A H Simmons, Isaac
Hayes, G W Sutton, W H
Hart, Geo Thornton, J C
Helms, Geo Thomas, A J
Hughes, A M (atty) Thomson, Mrs Eliz’h
Jones, E R Terry, Win
Jones, Miss M E Thomson, Mrs M A
Jacobs, M Toother, Thos
Jenkins, Thos L Taylor, Wm H
Jesse, R L Veazy, Barny
Jenkins, Will Walston, J M
Kimbrough, Dr J White, D A
Keen. Win Williams, Miss Martha
Knowles, Mary or Thos Wirt, Miss Louisa
King, W H Witcher,
Lone, Benj Wade, Miss Mary J
Lawrence, Jas P Youngblood, S A
Lewis, Mrs Martha Sec’y Typ. Union.
Persons calling for any of the letters iu this
list will please ask for Advxrtissd Letters.
H. M. JETER, Postmaster.
C. D, ROGERS, _
Forwarding and Commission Merchant
AND
CUSTOM HOUSE BROKER.
SAVANNAH, GA.
PARTICULAR attsntion given t» paying dnties
and clearing goods for Merchants in the
, interior.
Refers to Messrs. Ragland A Birch, Columbus,
Ga., and Mr. James M.Selkirk, Forwarding Agent
Oentrol Rail Road, Savannah, Ga. mh»3-tf
A Ldrge Bki;,r.itn!.
The Atlantic leaves for New Orleans
this evening. Capt. McGill, her coin
mander, is one of the best and most pop
ular boatmen in the West, and the clerk,
Jno. Woolfolk, is well known lor his
courtesy and attention to passengers.
Among the shipments on the Atlantic,
to-day, are some $30,000 worth of pro
visions bought by Mr. Wood, of tbe firm
of Young, Wood & Gardner, Eufaula, Ala.
They goon the Atlantic to New Orleans,
from tbonco by steamer to Apalachicola,
and then up tbeChattahoocheeon another
boat to Eufaula. This shipment included
158 casks of bacon, 100 barrels of whis
ky, 1200 bushels of corn, 120 barrels of
pork, and 250 barrels of flour.
The above shipment was all made by
C. (J. Armstrong, of this city, who packed
the provisions, all branded with his name
on ono end of the barrels and casks, and
the seven glorious stars of the Southern
Confederacy on the other, in a half moon
surrounding another star, Kentucky the
eighth of the constellation, the whole
surmounting the bright flag of the Con
federate States. The brand is very neat
and appropriate as well as pretty, and
the entire shipment bought, sold, and
carried by as truo Southerners as can be
found in the Confederacy. —Louisville
Courier, March 20.
DIED,
On Saturday, the 23d uR.. at the residence of
Mr. B. F. Malone, in Russell county, Ala., Thus.
H. Bubcii, in the 41st year of his age.
COLUMBUS FIRE CO. No. 1.
r B 1 IIK members of Fire Company No. «
JL 1 are notified to meet at their
Engine House THIS (Tuesday) EVKX
ING, for regulur meeting aod drill.
April 2-11 WM. H. BRANNAN, Sec’y.
VIGILANT FIRE CO. No. 2.
rriHE members of Fire Cos. No. 2 are
1 notified to appear at their Engine
Room THIS (Tneaday) EVENING, at3§~-Uf^
8 o’clock, for regular meeting and drill. 58“?®?!
April 2-lt OF,O. A, B SMITH, Sec’y.
MUSCOGEE FIRE CO. No. 3.
THE member* of Fire Cos. No. ,
3 will meet at their New
Hall THIS (Tuesday) EVEN-~"^-(§pm a fl||
ING, April 2, at 8 o’clock, wly V7IN
for monthly Meeting and Drill
U W. ROSETTE, Secretary.
NOTICE.
ALU members of tho Chattahoochee
Division No. 17, 3.0f T. are notified
to call on R. 8. STOCKTON and pay f|WL
their dues by ths Ist of April next, or
they will be expelled.
By order of the Division. March 27-Ct
ONE MORE TERM!
MKSSRB. BIGGS A GANS beg leave to r ,n
announce that at the solicitation of Si
many friends and patronß, they have con /jofc
cluddd to teach one more term of the
FASHIONABLE ART!
thi* Hoanou, to commence on WEDNESDAY,
o’clock p. m., April 3.
Also, u Gent’s Class will be formed on Wednes
day Evening, at V/ z o’clock. All the late and
inoaj fashlonabl* Dances will be taught.
Messrs. B. k G. also tender their heartfelt
thanks for the liberal patronage bestowed on
them. mh2D-6t
MEDICAL NOTICE.
DU. W. K. SCHLEY kJ. A. PLEASANTS , y
have Associated themselves in the prac-flHf
tice of Medicine and Surgery.
Their office is in Odd Fellows’ Hall on tirst
lloor, whore they may be found eithor day or
night whon not absent on professional service.
Columbus, April 2,1861. y.
STOLEN,
ON the night of the 27th of March a two-wheel
D&DY CART, with three ribs over the top,
buok one broken. Any person returning the
same to JOHN LIGON’S Store will be liberally
rewarded. ipiMtp
BY ELLIS A LIVINGSTON,
THIS DAY,
AT 11 o’clock, at tho OLD MARKET HOUSE,
wo wilt sell a
Very T.lKely Negro Girl,
18 years of age, on a liberal credit.
April 2-it ellis a Livingston.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
WE take pleasure In announcing to our friends
and the public, we have this day asso
ciated with us in the Grocery business,
MR. CHARLES S. HARRISON.
Thankful for tho liberal patronage heretofore
extended to üb, we would respectfully solicit a
continuance of it.
Tho business will he oondneted under the old
firm name of
BEDELL «fc CO.
All persons indebted to the late firm of Bkd*ll
A Cos., are earnestly and respectfully solicited to
call at once and settle, as wo are anxious to closo
our books. BEDELL A CO.
Having entered into partnership with Messrs.
Bedxll A Cos. in tho Grocery trade, I respectfully
solicit my friends and the public to give mo a call.
I feel confident we shall he able to sell goods on
as liberal term s as any house in the city.
CHARLES 8. HARRISON.
Columbns, April Ist, 1861. apl2-tf
WANTED,
A VAC ANT LOT, near the husines part of the
city, to build a residence on. Apply to
apia-et J. M. ESTES.
WANTED,
1?OR tho balance of the year, a good COOK,
1 IRONER and WASHER. Apply to
mh 30-ts F. M. BIGGKIIS A CO.
WANTED,
FAT BEEVES, for
JWj((KM!* tuch the highest mar
jOF k 7p p^to wiU bepiid - H-X
mh3o-2t JOHN D. ARNOLD.
WANTED I WANTEDI
7IIJH FAT BEEVES,
MUTTON, VEAL, ftf c
1* Ao., for which the
Highest Market Price
will be paid by
GIITTINGER A SMITH.
_ ,J 1 h3O -2in ___ Columbns, Ga.
NICHOLAS GACHET,
ATTOH.WBY AT LAW,
TUSKEGEE, ALA.,
WILL practice In Macon and adjacent coun
ties. mb3oly
TO HIRE.
IjIIVK likely NEGRO MEN to hire until the
first of September next. Apply to
mh3o-6t JOHN H BASS.
TO THEMLjADIES!
Fine Goods from New Orleans.
On TUESDAY, April 2, 18(51,
I WILL open a handsome variety of Spring
and Summer
BONNETS AND MILLINERY
in general, purchased at New Orleans.
AS-A call from the Ladies Is respectfully
solicited.
mh3o-3t MBS. DESSAU.
ELSIE VENNER,
A Romance of Destiny,
By OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
AND
The United Netherlands,
By J. L. MOTLEY.
Just received at
J- W. I'EASE’S BOOK STORE.
Custom House Brokerages Ac
ON and after this day all Goods arriving
here have to be regularly entered at the
Custom House and tho duties paid before they
can be received. The nndereigned will attend to
the entry of the eeme consigned to merchante
of thie city and other plaeee, wbo cannot with
convenience do eo, and arrange and pay duties,
Ac , Ac., receive and forward goods to the into!
rior towns of this State, Alabama and Tennes
see. A share of public patronage is solicited.
, WM, P. YONGB.
Savannah, Ga , March 4, ISfil. i m
A i’ 0-0 V A
JUST RECEIVED
BY »
WM. H. H. PHELPS:
LAYIIR RAISINS, In whole, half and quarter
boxes;
Sofl-Sliell Almonds;
Filberts aud Brazil Nuts;
Fresh Figs and Seedless Raisins;
Fresh Citron;
Fresh Currants (extra nice);
Kilikinltk Smoking Tobacco;
Anderson’s Solace, in small end large papers;
Nice Soda, Wine and Rutter Cl ackers;
CA.KES.
Another nice lot of fresh baked Cakes, in great
variety. WM. H. H. PHELPS,
March 27 Under Cook’s Hotel
,T. pi- SIKES’S
FURNITURE STOKE,
48 BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GA.
fl'llK subscriber dobirtß, iu
g the pi cneii t luird tilutß, to
renew bin acquaintance with HBSESSSQB&
hij old customers aud friends,
an he has a good assortment of plain and neat
Furniture, which he is anxious to dispose of at a
moderate price, consisting of Wart robes, Bureaus,
buaiisteads, Chairs, Waihitands, Desks, Sales, Ac.
Also, Mattresses, Pillows, Bolsters, Comfort*, Ac.
All of which may be had at prices to suit the
times. J. H. SIKES.
March 12,1860. __ *f_
DRESSMAKING!
MISS SARAH J. GLENN rospectfully infcrms
the Ladies of Columbus and vicinity that
she has removed from her former residence on
Broad street to the house second door above the
Perry Uouko, where she would be pleased to re
ceive calls from her former patrons aud the Ladies
generally of Columbus. mhl-lmp
Bought before the Southern Tariff!
THIRTY TONS
Assorted IRON and Plow STEEL
FOR SALE AT COST BY THE TON,
IN lots of ouo ton or over. Merchants and
Blacksmiths will find it to their interest to
givo us a call, as we can oiler them superior in
ducements. #
T W ENTY-FIVE
Iron Witch Cooking Stoves
AT COST!
March 10-ts BREWER AJ»ATTKRSON.
O-AJEVD.
JOHN LEE desires to inform his friends that
he has purchased Hall, Moses A Co.’s entire
interest in tho
SEED BUSINESS,
which he has been carrying on for the last two
years ; aud will be able, personally, to guarantee
all Seeds, Manures, Ac., sold by him.
JOHN LEE’S SEED BTORE,
March 15-6fc No. 76 Broad street.
S. N. PIKES’
Celebrated Magnolia Whisky!
(1 EO. U. BROWN, No. 68 Now Leveo st., New
~X Orleans, Agent.—Orders for the above cele
brated Magnolia Whisky solicited and promptly
attended to. Also, Georgia, Alabama and Louis
iana Planters White Wheat Whisky* constantly
on hand and for sale at Distiller’s prices.
New Orleans, La., March 17, 1861. 6m
Grind News for the Unfortunate!
THE LONG SOUGHT FOR
Discovered at Last.
/cures
• from ssaggffUtvYthkhii
\9fni AY y
CHEROKEE REMEDY!
An unfailing Specific fw all Diseases of the Urinary
Organs , and a General Alterative ami
lilool Purifier.
This “Remedy” Cares when all other Preparations Fail!
IT is entirely unlike every other medicine pre
scribed for Yeueral Diseases, as it contains no
Mineral Poison, or Nauseous 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 Gonorrhoea,
(Clap,) Gleet, Gravel, Stricture, and is especially
recommended for Fluor Albus (Whites in Females)
for this complaint it is invaluable.
Asa general alterative aud blood purifier, it has
no equal, and does not fail to cure Scrofula,
Secondary Syphilis, Glandular Swellings, Mercu
rial and all Eruptive diseases, curing them more
spoedily and permanently than any other medi
cine known. It does this by purifying and clean
sing the blood, causing it to How iu all its original
purity and vigor, thus removing from the system
all impuro and pernicious causes which have
induced disease.
In all old cases of Gonorrhcea and Gleet, that
have bullied all medical skill, it is especially re
commended—ip old cases it never fails, and re
cent ones it cures from one to three days A tew
doses positively removes all scalding hent.ehordee
and pain.
It does not affeot the breath, or interfere with
any class of business.
It requires no assistance from other medicine.
It can lay on tho toilet table, or in the counting
room, without being suspected as a “remedy” for
private diseases.
A Treatise on Venerial Diseases, with full di
rections for their permanent cure, accompany
ovch bottle.
For full particulars, get a circular, free, from
any drug store in tbe United States.
It is sold at retail for $2 per bottle, or three for
|6, by all responsible druggists and dealers in
medicines throughout tho United States, aud at
wholesale by all wholesale druggists.
POTTER & HER WIN,
Solo Proprietors, Saint Louis, Missouri.
Sold in Columbus at all the responsible
drug stores.
JOHN WRIGHT A CO., New Orleans,
Wholesale Agents for the South.
March 29,1861-dAwly
Work in the Cemetery.
I AM prepared to contract with persons owning
lots in the City Cemetery, for koeping them
in good order, and cleaning aud repairing old
work, and setting up
New Monuments and Iron Railing
OF ALL KINDS.
Using a practical marble workman of long ex
perience, I hope to give entire satisfaction.
Orders from the country promptly attended to.
Charges moderate. Address,
H. R. SEDBERRY,
March 27-lrn Columbus, Ga.
SIOO IiOBT !
LOST this day, or mislaid, a CHECK of this
data (26th March) on Agency of the Bank of
Savannah, for One Hundred Dollars, payable to
Steamer Chewalla or bearer. All persons are
notified that payment of tho same is void, having
given a duplicate of thie date for tho same.
I. C. MOSES A CO.
March 26th, 1861. mh27-3t
SIOO Reward!
THE above reward will be paid for proof aulfi
cient to convict the person or persons who
Bet fire to tbe vacant two-story building at tbe
upper end of Oglethorpe street, on Thursday
night, 7th inst, on conviction.
March 9-law4w SEABORN JONES.
N. B - MILITARY MEN.
TACTICS,
HARDIE’S TACTICS,
McCOMB’B TACTICS,
CAVALRY TACTICS,
BAYONET EXERCISES, Ac.
For sale at J. w, PEASE’S
8«13 Book Store.
Old Peach Brandy!
received a lot of fine old PEACH
BRANDY, which we will sell to Dealers I
at a low price.
March 28-4 t MIMS A PERRY.
bacon and bulk heat.
(vOfinO to arrive, daily expected,
'which will be sold at a small ad
vance for cash. BARNARD.
GREAT SACRIFICE!
NO TARIPP!
Twenty-four Per Cent. Saved!
WE would respectfully invite the attention of
onr 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 OE
Coaches, Kockaways, Buggies,
TROTTING WAGONS, UARNKBB, Ac.
All of which (being purchased before the present
Tariff went into operation) we are enabled to offer
for cash at
PUICHS MUCH LOWEH
than articles of like quality could now be bought
for at the rectories.
Call soon and make your selections, at
LOCKHART, YOUNG A ROBERTS’,
(old stand of MoKea A Roberts.)
p. B.—We deem it necessary to stato that we
are prepared with ample facilities for doing all
branches of REPAIRING in our line, on the
shortest notice, in the best manner, and at the
lowest possihle rates.
The patrouage of our friends, and ell cash or
prompt-paying cuotomers, is most respectfully
solicited.
March CO-3m L., Y. A R.
INDVCEHEHTS TO
Merchants and Farmers!
PREPARE FoFtHE TARIFF.
1/W\ AAellBB. New BACON.
IUU.UUU 100,000 lbs. Bulk MEAT.
6,000 Bushels WHITE and YELLOW CORN.
000 bbls. SYRUP. •
60 bhds. SUGAR.
Various other articles iu the GROCERY Hue too
numerous to uiention. All of which will he aold
at reduced prices for CASH.
Liberal deduction made to dealers.
JOHN LIGON,
Corn. Oglethorpe aud Bt. Clair its.
Columbus, Ga., March 1 ts
LIFE OF J. A. QUITMAN,
By J. F. H. CLAIBORNE.
Just received at
March 11. J. W. PEASE’S BOOK STORE.
Corn! Corn! Corn!
SIX Thousand bushels PRIME CORN en hand
and to arrive, for sale at the lowest market
price. G. L. WRIGHT A CO.,
March 21-2 w opposite Qook’s Hotel.
RUMP AND MESS PORK!
K/V BBLS. for sale by
March 21-ts E. BARNARD.
REFINED SUGARS.
t(A BBLS. Crashed Powdered A and 0 Sugars
V-MJ for sale by E. BARNARD.
MONEY! MONEY!
SOUTH CAROLINA money taken at par In
payment of notes or accounts, by
Feb. 22-dwlm RAGLAND A BIRCH.
CANARY BIRDS. --a
A FINE and seleet lot of CANA
RY BIRDS and CANARY SEED
for sale by R, P. DURAN,
Opposite the Post Office, and next *
djror to the Times Office. March 20-ts
H. M. BAItKSDALX J. p. M TARVSR .
BARKSDALE «fc TARVER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
AND
SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY,
CLAYTON, ALA.,
WILL practice in the counties of Pike, Dale,
Coffee, Henry aud Barbour; also Macon
aud Russell couutiea of the 9th Judicial District,
aud in the Supreme Court of the State.
March 20, 1861. 3 m
X CARD.
HAVING resumed giving in- A
struction in MUSIC, (loth j
Instrumontal and Vocal,) I \
tender my services to my former
patrons, friends, and the public
generally. My experience us a Teacher for over
twenty-six years, warraMß me to say I can give
entire satisfaction to all. Asa limited number
will only be taken, early application should he
mode at my store, No. 48 Broad street. Best of
reterenccs given if required.
T. H. VANDEN BERG,
March 20-2 m Professor of Music.
HAY! HAY! HAY!
Hin BALKS prime Eastern Hay for sale, on
the wharf, by
March 16. I. C. MOSES A CO.
Price List of Mannres.
PERUVIAN GUANO, S7O per ton.
Mapee’ Phosphate, 66 “
Swan’s Island Guano, 60 “
Hoyt’s Phosphate, 66 “
Manipulated Guano. 60 “
Bon - Dust, 4+ “
American Guano, 44 “
Laud Plaster, 18 “
Blood and Wool, 40 “
Poudrotte, 36 “
I. C. MOSES A CO.,
m j llb 432 Broad street, Columbus.
WHAT IS
The best Manure for Cotton 1
M APES’ PHOSPHATE.
What is tho best Manure for Corn ?
Peruvian or Swan’s Island Guano.
Where can I get them l At
I. O. MOSES A CO.’S
uiarl6 132 Broad st., Columbus, Ga.
To Cotton Planters.
DIRECTIONS for using Mape*’ Super-Phos
plate—tlie best Manure for Cotton
-Ist. Bed out with Turn Plows; scrape out wa
ter furrow with Straight Shovel; drill Cottcu
Seed and Phosphate together in the furrow;
cover with Double Bull Tongues.
2d. Break out middlos with long Scooters.
3d. Work surface with Horie-lloes or Sweeps,
run shallow, keep grass out, and tho crop is
made. Plant four feet by drills, aud tbin out to
°“ e f ®°‘ oi’af*! nae 160 lbs. of Phoßpbato to acre.
Ibe Mapee’ Phosphate to be had in any quantity
at *56 per ton. I. C. MOSES A CO.,
To Corn Planters!
DIRECTIONS f"OR~USING GUANO.
BED out with Turn Plows, six feet apart -
open water furrow with Straight shovel • ran
subsoil plow or long scooter iu water furrow
drop corn aud one spoonful of Guano alternately
one foot apart in the furrow ; that is let the corn
bo two feet apart and the Guano midway between
the corn ; cover with long scooters rnnning down
one side aud up the other side of water furrow
then break out middle* with long scooters and
afterwards keep down grass with sweep* or horse
hoes. All kinds of Guano for sale at
C. MOSES A CO.’S,
Marl6-dtf 132 Broad st., Columbus, Ga.
ALL O. k 7
A NI u IS . lot of FREBH BAKED CAKES, such
i V Frult > Bounil, Tea Sponge and Ginger, for
sale by __ WM jj H PUKLPg>
* -March i. under Cook’s Hotel.
so BOXES COMMON TOBACCO^
JUST received on consignment, and will be
sold cheap by
WOOLFOLK, WARNOCK A CO.
WHITE AND MIXED COHN.
BUSHELS in storo and to arrive,
which will be sold at a small advance
for cash. »E. BARNARD.
CORN MEAL AND GRITS,
FRESH from the country,J us t received by
„ C. N. TERRY, Agent,
DtQrtffenrolJ’ii Comer
• OATS I OATsI
FOR Fall Sowing, just received and for sale
By r. M BIQGEBfc A CO.
Merchants’ Shipping Receipts.
Anew supply, jnat from the binder’s hands
eeatly ruled and wsllbonad, forsaleatthe
BUN OFFICE.