Newspaper Page Text
COLUMBUS:
Largest City aud Country Circulation
Saturday Horalag, April 111. IMAI.
Capt. A. H. Shullz has been appointed
Marshal of the District of Nsw York vice
Kyndars.
♦ ■
The Macon Volunteers and Macon
Guards, of Macon, hare teudered their
serrlceH anew to Got. ItrowD
The orib of Mr. 8. Lowry, at his plan,
tation a few miles below Marion, Ala.,
containing twslro or fifteen hundred
bushels of corn, was destroyed by fire on
Friday night, the sth met.
lion. K A. Maxwell, of l'ensaoola, prof
fers through the press of ibat ciiy, to
be onp of a Company of Artillery for ser
tice in the Confederate Stales Army, and
call* others to enroll their names.
We learn from the Confederation, that
the regiment oomtnanded by Col. Lomax
is about to be ordered into service at
Fort l'ickens. It was the first to reach
that vicinity at the secession of Alabama.
More Arms lor the Month.
The Cincinnati Gazette of Friday, states
that the equipments for an artillery com
pany, including three pieces of brass or
dinance, were shipped on Tuesday from
that port for the Confederate Hiaies.
Troops at Warrington,
The balance of the Georgia Regiment
under command of Col. Ramsey, were to
have arrived at Pensacola, Wednesday
night. This, with the arrival of the
Florida quota, will make over 5,000 men
under Gen. Dragg. There will not be
less than 0,000 there in a lew days.
i
M tiltary.
The Rome Light Guards aud the Chcr
okeo Artillery says the Home Courier,
huve been received ns a portion of Gen.
Phillip’s volunteer Itrigade, and the com
mission ed officers ami Ist (Sergeants or
dered to Marietta about tho loth inst.
for the purpose of being drilled and oth
erwise prepared for actual service.
Gen. Win. lSarksdalu declines to run
for Congress in tho Columbus (Miss.)
District at tho ensuing election in that
State.
Maj. E. Barksdale, editor of the Jackson
Mississippian, has accepted an invitation
to become a candidate for the State at
large, for the Congress of the Confede
rate States.
■ - ♦
Mr. O. B. Cooper, of Georgia, as we
learn from tho Huntsville Advocate, has
been detailed by tho Treasury Depart
ment at Montgomery, to superintend and
regulate the practical workings of the
Tariff and tho ucw iuterior custom
houses along the frontiers of the Confed
erate States. He will soon be in North
Alabama in the discharge of the impor
taut duties of his office, lie is well qual.
ified and experienced, having hold tho
saute post under the U. 8. Government.
Officers Interrogated.
A Washington dispatch to tho New
Orleans Delta, says:
“Ths lino officers ordered to the ships
now fitting out for the contemplated ex
pedition are all taken from the Northern
Statos, aud are all interrogated as to their
views respecting the present position of
public affairs in tho South. Whoro there
is any hesitation in answering the ques
tions, or any suspicion of the loyalty of
tho person interrogated, ho is immediate
ly set aside as unfit for tho purpose now
in view.”
Supplies for the South.
TfiS Richmond Dispatch says : “ Some
splendid artillery harness is now being
manufactured for tho States of Georgia,
North Carolina and Florida, at the exten
sive establishment of Sarnual S. Cottrell
& Cos., in this oily. They ore neat and
durable, and put up in such style as must
give our more Southern Bisters a favora
ble opinion of tbo ability of Richmond
manufacturers. Ono hundred and sixty
six sets have already been [completed,
and will bear the most rigid inspection as
fine specimens of gearing.
The same firm have just made 5,000
cartridge boxes, 5,000 cap boxes, 5,000
bayonet scabbards, for Virginia.
Deaei-tlona at Fort Hamilton.'
The New York Tribune of the Bth, says
that on tho Saturday previous, at Fort
Hamilton, tbo garrison was paid off and
its members told they might go at liber
ty, and that all hands would be mustered
at "flag up" on Saturday morning. During
the night, knots of two and three left
Brooklyn in the cars, from time to time,
returning to quarters, and many walked
the entire way. On Saturday, when the
roll was called, nearly one hundred men
u-tre missing, and were supposed to have
deserted. Two officers, detailed to ac
company the troops, resigned almost at
the last mouiont. Two more Lieutenants
have teudered their resignations at Fort
Columbus.
Arrival of tho Geu. Miramcu.
The steamship Gen. Miratnon, Capt.
Golding, from Havana4th inst., says the
N. 0. Bulletin, arrived at her wharf at
an early hour yesterday morning. From
her purser we learn that the Spanish war
steamers Blanco and Blanco de Gurov
sailed some two or three weeks ago for
St. Domingo with troops, the inhabitants
of that place having called upon Spain
for aid. Since then two Commissioners
have arrived at Havana from St. Domin
go, authorized, it is said, to treat for the
ceding of that place to Spain. On the
28th ult. three more war steamers sailed
for St Domingo with troops. The papers
of the 30th ult. contained what is called
Santa Anna’s proclamation, of the authen
city of which great doubts are entertained
by many persons. It would seem that
.Spain ie determined to get back as much
as possible of her old territory on this
hamisphere. Next we shall find her
geing to Mexico, and after that possibly
to Florida. ’
The Feeling 1“ Alabama.
Some doubt having been expressed by
certain papers of Alabama, that there j
was a party rather disaffected towards
the Government of the Confederate States, '
a public meeting of those in Tallapoosa
connty, who were oo operatiouists in con
tradistinction to the seceeeionists, before
the withdrawal of Alabama, was held at
Kadcville, on the Gth inst.
Gen. Bulger, the Chairman, who has
heretofore been distinguished for his op
position to separate State action, and
was a zealous advocate of an adjustment
of difficulties with the North, eveu uudor .
Lincoln's administration, beforo the ac
cession of Aluhama, made a speech ex
plaining the object of the meeting, which
was to counteract the impression that
they were disloyal to the Government of
the Confederate States. He said it was
the determination of the ‘'conservative” j
portion of the community, to support the
government both State aud Confederate,
and to reject any motion to raise au issue
as to its permanence, or sow the seeds of
party strife and dissensiou.
At the conclusion, resolutions were
adopted to procure the flag of the Con
federate States and cause it to be placed
on the Court House as an evidence of
loyalty to tbo Confederate States; and
pledging a faithful support to it whatso
ever it does that is right, condemning
wbal is wrong, os the reserved right of
freemen.
We rejoice that tbo people of Talla
poosa have pul themselves right before
the country ; and particularly the bold
and independent Bulger, who is as firm
and immovable as a ruck, when he as
suuics a position.
Items from Charleston.
From the Courier, we learn that Col.
I*. 11. Hayne left Charleston on Wednes
day morning for Montgomery with im
portant dispatches from Gov. Pickens.
Some twenty citizens of Savannah
eatue over Tuesday, reudy for the fight.
Ex-Gov. Means, Senator Chesuut, Gen
McGowan and iloti. R. B. Boyk-ston, ten
dered their services to Gen. Beauregard
und received appointments in bis staff'.
Roger A. I’ryor, is at the Charleston
Hotel.
llou. Edmund Ruffin is elected a mem
ber of the Palmetto Guard.
Gov. Piokous was with tho Convention
in secret session about an hour before its
adjournment. It is not known what
transpired.
A lurge addition to the Voluntoor for
ces in the city was to have arrived by tho
trains Thursday.
Carriage for President Davis
The New Orleans Picayune says that
Messers. 11. Marsh, Denman & Cos., op
that city has shipped for Montgomery a
splendid carriage for President Davis.
The Picayune says, “This carriago is a
full Fronob caleche, which is undoubtedly
tho most elegant, if not the most showy,
of the different styles of vehicles now in
vogue in this or other countries. The
trimming is of a rich maiariuc blue silk
reps, whoso color harmonizes very well
with the paintiug of the carriage aud the
Stylish princess metal mountings. This
oaleobe, which cannot fail to be greatly
admired at Montgomery, and would be
remarked everywhere—on Pennsylvania
Avenue, the New York Central Park,
or the Bois do Boulogne—was sold to Mr.
Davis for $1300.”
•tollman .1. Hooper Esq.
We learn from tho Montgomery cor
respondence of the Columbus Times, that
J. J. Hooper, Esq. bus disposed of bis
interest in the Mail to Mr. Frasier, of
the Bollefonte (Ala.) Era. We join with
"Evelyn” in his regret that Mr. Hooper
quits tho editiorinl chair, and that we
shall be deprived of liis sprightly para
graphs and spicy locals. We wish Mr.
Hooper prosperity in whatever ho may
undertake, and the Mail continued suc
cess under the new regime.
■ aa» ■
A Movement in Virginia.
The following is a copy of a circular
wliioh is said to have been secretly for
warded from Richmond, and is being ex
tensively circulated in Eastern Virginia :
Your presence is particularly request
ed at Richmond on tho 16th day of April,
1801, to consult with the friends of South
ern Rights as to the course which Vir
ginia should pursue in the present emer
gency. Please bring with you or send a
full, delegation of true and reliable men
from your own county, aud, if conven
ient, aid the same object in the surround
ing couuties. On arriving at Richmond,
report yourself nud companions imme
diately to , at .
It is sigued by Gov. Wise, S. Woods,
John, P. Chambliss and James W. Shef
fey, members of tho Virginia Convention,
aud others, including two members of the
Legislature.
Front CUarlestou.
The following dispatches appear in the
Savaunah News, of the 12tli:
Charleston, April 11.
Those who ought to know say that a
demand has been made for the surrender
of Fort Sumter, and an answer required
to be given by 7 o'clock this evening.
Everything here indicates au attack if tile
Fort is not surrendered.
M. B. & CO.
Charleston, April 11, 5 p. M.
A demand has been ordered to be made
this afternoon for the surreuder of Fort
Sumter. I am going down to Morris’
Island, expecting to see the fight, and
may not be up to-night.
Charleston, April 11.
Anderson declines to surrender Fort
Sumter. Operations will commence to
night. The steamer Harriet Lane is re
potted oil the bar. Fun afloat.
Departure of n Government OlUclal
for Montgomery.
Washington, April 7.—A high official
of this government left here to dav for
Montgomery, Ala. The object of his
visit is merely conjectured. Ono thing
however, is certain. He is gone on a
mission from this administration to that
of the Confederate States. He will be
courteously received by President Davis,
and whatever this government may have
in contemplation, either of peaceful or
warlike character, will be properly and
duly considered.—-V. J’. Herald.
TELE QKA. JPLiXG
iIWIAL TO TUB DAILY SlTN’j
nU’UiITAN I FROM Clt YRLKSTOJj. i
Progress of the Bombard menu
War Vessels Outside!
Mon rooMEßi, Apr. 12. —The news fr-ai
Charleston is favorable. The Cnmming’s
Point and Floating Batteries are dama
ging Fort Sumier considerably.
The guns of the Fort are firing princi- 1
pally ou the Floating Battery.
A breach is hourly expected to be
made in the Fort by the batteries of our
forces. It is thought that it will be sur
rendered to-morrow.
Several vessels arc reported to be out
side the harbor.
From Hie Montgomery Advertiser.
Olltclal Correspondence Between See.
Walker and Gen. Ueauregaid.
Charleston, Apri 8, 1861.
To L. I*. Walker:
Authorized me|senger from Lincoln
just iuformed Gov. Pickens and myself,
that provisions will be sent to Sumter,
peaceably, otherwise by force.
(Signed) G. T. BEAUREGARD.
Montgomery, April 10, 1861.
Gen. Beauregard, Charleston :
If you have no doubt of the authorized
character of the agent, who communicated
to you the intention of the Washington
Government, to supply Fort Sumter by
force, yeu wili at once demand its evacu
ation ; and if this is refused, proceed in
such muuner as you muy determine to
‘reduce it. Answer.
(Sigued) L. P. WALKER
Charleston, April 10, 1861.
To L. P. Walker :
The demand will ba made to-morrow at
12 o'clock.
(Sigued) G. T. BEAUREGARD,
Brigadier General.
Montgomery, April 10, 1801.
Gen. Beauregard, Charleston:
Unless there are special reasons con
netted with your own condition, it is
considered proper that you should uiuke
the demand at an earlier hour.
(Sigued) L. P. WALKER.
Charleston, April 10, 1861.
To L. P. Walker:
The reasons are special for 12 o’clock.
(Signed) G. T. BEAUREGARD.
Charleston, April 11, 1861.
To L. P. Walker:
Domand sent at two Allowed till six
to answer.
(Signed) G. T. BEAUREGARD.
Montgomery, April 11, 1861.
Gen. Beauregard, Charleston :
Telograph reply of Anderson.
(Signed) 1,. P. WALKER.
Charleston, April 11, 1861.
To L. P. Walker:
Major Anderson replies:
"I have the honor to acknowlege the
receipt of your communication demand
ing tbo evacuation of this fort, and to say
in reply thereto, that it is a demand with
which 1 regret that my sense of honor
and of my obligation to my Government
prevont my compliance.” He adds, ver
bally, "I will await the first shot, and if
it do not batter us to pieces, we wili bo
starved out in a few days.”
Answer.
(Signed) G. T. BEAUREGARD.
Montgomery, April 11, 1861.
Gen. Beauregard, Charleston :
Do not desire, needlessly, to bombard
Fort Sumter. If Major Anderson will
state the time at which, as indicated by
him, he will evacuate, and agree that in
the meantime bo will not use his guns
against us, unless ours should bo em
ployed against Fort Sumter, you are au
thorized thus to avoid the effusion of
blood. If this, or the equivalent of it, be
refused, reduce the Fort, as your judg
ment decides to be most practicable.
(Signed) L. I’. WALKER.
Charleston, April 12, 1861.
To L. P. Walker :
He would not consent. I write to-day.
(Signed) G. T. BEAUREGARD.
Charleston, April 12, 1801.
To L. P. Walker:
We opened fire at four thirty minutes.
(Signed) G. T. BEAUREGARD.
Note. —lntercepted dispatches disclose
the fact that Mr. Fox, who had been al
lowed to visit Major Anderson on the
pledge that bis purpose was pacific, em
ployed his opportunity to devise a plan
for supplying tbe fort by force—and that
this plan had been adopted by the Wash
ington Government, and was in progress
of execution.
Special to the Advertiser.
Commissioners' Letter to tile Ad
ministration.
Washington, April 12.—The Couuuis
sioners, before their departure, wrote a
letter to the Administration, saying that
if hostilities between the two governments
should occur, the responsibility will rest
upon their heads. They repeat that they
had almost daily indirect assurances that
Fort Sumter will positively be abandoned,
and tbe efforts of the government directed
toward bringing about a peaceful ter
mination of the difficulties which have
caused tbe revolution now agitating the
country; but under this pretext and
assurance, an immense armada, with hos
tile intent, has been dispatched to provis
ion and re-inforce the different forts
within the confines of the Confederate
States.
The Commissioners boldly accuse the
Administration of gross perfidy, and an
nounce their intention of returning to the
outraged people of the Confederate States,
and expressing to them their firm con
viction that war is inevitable.
Steamers aud other Vessels.
Norfolk, April 11.—A large number
of vessels are in the Roads, being detained
by tbe storm. They are mostly bousd
North.
The steamship South Carolina touched
here on yesterday, tp land twenty-five
passengers. She ha I experienced very
heavy gales.
The steamer Potomac, from Charles
ton, bound to Baltimore, has put in here
for coal.
The steamer Georgiana, from Balti
more, for Norfolk, has not been heard
from.
Steamers for the South.
New York, April 11.—The steam tug
Uncle Ben has been chartered, and sailed
for the South on Tuesday night.
Norfolk, April 11— The steamer Po
cahontas sailed to day for a Southern
port, with sealed orders.
From the Montgomery Advertiser.
Proclamation by President Daw's
Whereas, An extraordinary occa i >n
h vs occurred, rendering it u-c-es-ai y atod'j
proper that the Congress of the Confide- ]
rate States shall convene to receive and j
act upon such communications as may be
made to it on the part of the Executive :
Now, therefore, I, Jefferson Davk,
President oi the Confederate States, do
issue this roy proclamation; convoking
tho Congress of the Confederate States
for the transaction of business at tbe
Capitol in city of Montgomery, on tbe r
twenty ninth day of April, at 12 o’clock,
noon, of that day, of which till who shall
at that time be entitled to act as mem
bers of that body, arc hereby reqnired to
take notice.
Given under my band and tbe
, , seal of the Confederate States, at
1 ‘ ' ' Montgomery, this twelfth day of
April, Anno Domini, 1861.
By the President.
JEFFERSON DAVIS. -
Root. Toombs, Secretary of State.
Special to the Advertise);.
Washington, April 11.—The leading
Block Republicans openly aaeert that the
whole of the naval and military outfits at
their command will be sent to operate in
Charleston harbor.
The public buildings and every avenue
approaching Washington City was guar
ded last night.
The Confederate State’sCommissionets
left here this morning via Baltimore, lor
the South. The Administration’s reply
to their last communication lias not yet
been divulged.
Aycgsta, April 11.—A dispatch from
Philadelphia says it is supposed tiie
steamship South Carolina spoke the war
fleet of Mr. Lincoln on its way to the
South, and in consequence thought it
judicious to put its passengers in at Nor
folk.
Advices from Havana to the sthinst,,
say that tbe Commissioners from tbe
Confederate States to Europe, will leave
Havana for Southampton ou (he first
British Steamer.
Special Dispatch to the Savannah Republican.
levelling News from Charleston.
Charleston, April 11.—5, p. m.—
General Scbnierle, commanding in the
city, issued an order this afternoon, sum
moning the citizens to appear, properly
armed, in the Citadel Square.
It is now generally believed that the
batteries will be opened on Fort Sumter
to night.
Great excitemeut prevails throughout
the city.
Later—B, p. m.—Colonel Itiou’s regi
ment passed Kingsville to day, on their
way to Charleston, and will he here to
night. The Mounted Rifles leave Col
umbia for Charleston in the morning.
Arrivals in Norfolk.
Norfolk, Va., April 11.—The Vir
ginia Commissioners to Washington, nnd
Lieut. Talbot, late of Fort Sumter, and
Mr. Chew, President Lincoln’s messen
ger to Charleston, arrived here to-day ;
they will reach Washington to-morrow.
Tiie Annexation of Dominica.
New York, April 11.—A letter from
Havana of the sth inst., published in the
New York Express to-day says the annex
ation of Dominica to Spain is fully con
firmed. The army to sustain the move
ment consists of seven thousand men,
from the Spanish steamers and frigates
there. The whole matter only awaits the
Queen’s ratification—President Santana
of Dominica having proclaimed her sov
ereign of the Island in au address of
some length.
Later from Texas.
New Orleans, April 10.—Wo have re
ceived Galveston dates to tbe 9th inst.
It was reported that the Federal troops
that were left in Texas design concentra
ting at some given point.
The Star of tbe West aud Empire City
are still off Indianola.
Tbe Mexicans at Matamoras have
planted cannon pointed towards Browns
ville.
The Legislature passed a bill dividing
the Stateintosix Congressional Districts ;
also, a bill to issue State bonds for half a
million dollars, to be secured by special
tax.
The Enrollment of Volunteers.
Washington, April 10.—Tbe mustering
in of tbe volunteers by the oall of the U
S. Government, was only partially suc
cessful, numbers fearful of being called
away to fight, and others were unwilling
! to take tbe oath, apprehensive, that they
would be compelled to fight against Ma
| rylaud aud Virginia, in case they secede.
; Aid for the General Government.
Harrisburg, April B.—Governor Cur
tin will to-morrow recommend to the Leg
islature an appropriation of $500,000
for the purchase of munitions of war.—
\ He thinks it is the'duty of the State to
assist the General Government.
Fire In Hickman, K)-,
Memphis, April B.—Afire broke out in
Hickman, Ky., on tho night of the Ctb,
by which the business portion of the
! town was destroyed. The loss is put
down at $125,000, on which there was
an insurance of S7OOO,
The Confederate Loan In New York.
New York. April 11.—The Evening
Post says that the agents of the Confede
rate States were rebutted in their efforts
to get a part of the southern loan taken
here.
Sailing; of the Pawnee.
Norfolk, April 10.—The steam sloop
Pawnee, with four guns, sailed at six
o’clock yesterday evening, with sealed
orders, for the South.
Special to the Augusta Dispatch.
Charleston, April 11,—Ex-Senator
Cbesnut, Colonels Chisholm and Lee, aids
to Gen. Beauregard, made a demand for
the surrender of Fort Sumter to-day
Anderson refused. War! War!! War!!;
to-morrow. Three hundred Volunteers
are called for at.eight o’clock to-night to
defen J the city from a land attack.
Territory of Arizona Seceded*
St. Louis, Mo., April 11—The corres
pondence of the St. Louis Republican
says that the citizens of Arizona Terri
tory assembled in Convention, at Mesilla,
on the 16th, and passed a resolution de
claring the Territory out of the United
States. At the same time, Gen. W. C.
Jones, formerly of Missouri, announced
himself as a candidate to represent Ari
zona in the Southern Congress.
A Philadelphia lawyer, famous for his
quotations, was once attempting to pay a
compliment to a lady friend named Bay
ard, at a large dinner party, and said :
"Like her illustrious namesake, the ac
complished chevalier, she was tans cceur
et sans culot/e."
Virginia Convention.
Richmond, April 10.—A resolution was
adopted, that the people of Virginia will
await soy reasonable time to obtain mi
swers from other States to certain pro- ;
“posed amendments to the Constitution,
aware, ae they are, of the embarrassments ;
which may produce delay ; but they will
expect, as an indispensable condition, j
that pacific policy be adopted lowaids
tbe seceded States, and that no attempt |
he made to subject them to Federal au- j
thority, uor to reinforce forts or to recap- |
ture forts, &c., or exact imports.
A resolution was passed, that it is the |
opinion of Lbis Coil volition that \ irginia
would regard any action of tbe Federal or
Confederate Governments teudiugto pro
duce collision, pending the ettorls lor the
adjustment of the difficulties, as unwise
and injurious to both, and would regard
such action on the part of either, as leav
ing Virginia free to determine her future
policy.
Warlike Preparations.
Washington, April 10.—General or
ders have been issued from the War De
partment, making anew military depart
ment of tbe District of Columbia and
Maryland. Col. C. F. Smith is the Com
mandant, and Lieut. Talbot is the Adju
tant.
All the volunteer companies mustered
into service to-day are at their respective
armories to night, but public quarters
and rations will be provided at the eitrli
est moment.
Capt. Sherman’s Company of Light
Artillery, and two Companies of Federal
Cavalry, are expected here in a day or
two. The latter will purchase horses
here.
The Destination of the U, S* Troops*
The New Y'ork Tribune describing tbe
late Army and Navy movements at that
city, says the following three programmes
are given as having mauy believers
among tbe best iuformed naval and mili
tary people of the country :
Programme First. —The clearance of the
steumers for Texas is bona fide. They
are going there. But they will distribute
the troops among the men-of-war off
Pensacola for re-.enforcing Fort Pickens ;
then go to Brazos and bring back what
ever scattered troops have accumulated
on litc coast, to be tried and reorganized
here, aud subsequently sent to Pickens,
where reverses might render re enforce
ments a necessity.
Programme Second. —The troops are
going to Fort Sumter. Tho light draught
steamers Water Witch, Wyandotte, Mo
hawk, and Crusader will be lined with
doubie-bauked sand-bags, and take in as
many mon as they can hold, towing the
launches, which are also to have the
sand bag protection, defying Morris Is
land and all other batteries. This is said
to be the plan that Capt Ward of the
North Carolina has been advocating be
fore the Cabinet at Washington. It is
certain that he tried these sand-bag ex
periments in this harbor some weeks
since.
Programme Third. —The troops are
bound to Texas to “sweep the rebels off
the track, and co-operate with Gen.
Houston. This is altogether the most
probable, as horses for laud service have
gone.
Important to tiie Ladies!
1.. w i.lr■
beautiful that I have shown this Spring.
Respectfully,
April 13-6 t MRS. DESSAU.
W. H. H. PHELPS’
BI3L.Hi OB B-A-IFtE
For Saturday, April 13th.
JENNY LIND and Plain Bread*. 5 to 10 coats.
French Twists 10 “
Rusks 15 con ta per do/.-
Washington Oakes 10 “ •* “
Tea Cakeß 10 “ “ «
Lemou Cakes and Jumble? 15 “ “ “
Pound Cake . 40 “ “ “
Fruit Cake 50 il “ “
Sponge Cake 40 “ •* “
Fresh GiDger Cake, Cocoanut Custart!, Black
berry and Peach Pies, all prices, and fresh eveiy
morning. April 13-lt
MASONIC NOTICE.
A REGULAR meeting of Columbian
. Lodge No. 7, will bo held
(Saturday ) EVENING, at 7 o’clock. iLW
By order of W. M /NTA
M. M MOORE, Secretary.
Thoie members who havo not yet paid their
duos for tbe current year, will please call on the
Secretary and do ro. April 13-lt
beeadT
MY BREAD WAGON will this day resume its
regular trips through the city The stop
page of which vai beyond ray control.
April 12. WM. H H. PIIKLPS.
ATTENTION, No. 5 !
APPEAR at the Engine Room on
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at
334 o’clock, for Drill.
By order of tho Foreman.
April 11-lt It. J. DUSTER, Secretary
DISSOLUTION.
nPHJS firm of REDD, PKKER A C’O. was dfc-
X solved by mutual consent on tho first of
April. The notes and account* will be settled by
either member of the firm. JAS. K. REDD A CO.
will continue business at the upper house, and
PETER PItKER A 00. at the lower house. Those
indebted to u» are earnestly aud respectfully so
licited to rail and settle, as we are anxious to
close up our books. JAS. K. REDD
PETER PREER,
0. E. JOHNSTON,
, WM. REDD.
Columbus, Ga., April 11,1861. lm
TO OUR CUSTOMERS
A X D
OTHER GENTLEMEN
J. H. DANIEL & CO.
WOULD say that they huvo in store a hand
some stock cf goods in their line, and
Bhall continue to receive during the seaion new
and desirable styles of
CLOTHING
of their own manufacture. Their stock of
Black and Col’d Cloths and Doeskins,
French and English Cassimercs,
Melton Cloths,
Black and fancy Coatings, &c., &c.,
for suits, is even more extensive than usual, aud
we are devoting particular attention to
HOME MANUFACTURES,
and are thus prep>ared to furnish an unusually
largo number cf garments in a style of cut and
finish unsurpassed.
SUPERIOR SHIRTS
MADE TO ORDER AND 'WARRANTED TO FIT.
Particular attention paid to the manufac
ture of UNIFORMS, Ac., for military men. !
aplll-dlOt J. H* DANIEL & CO.
GKEAT SACRIFICE*
no TAnii'i-' •
Twenty-four Per Cent. Saved!
E would respeettuliy invite the attiiiticn 0 j
YV our fiiauds, and all paities Mho may dtbirt
to puruhase vehicles ct any description, to tht tau
ibat wt havo now on hand a
LARUE AND WELL ASSORTED STOCK OP
Coaches, Roekawajs, Buggies,
TROTTING WAGONS, HARNESS, 4c.
All of which (being pun based before the prentnt
'i’.irilf went into operation) we are enabled toofler
(or cash at
PRICES MUCH LOWER
than article* of like quality could now be bought
for at the factories.
Gall soon and make your selections, at
LOGKUAKy, YODNG k ROBERTS’,
(old stand of McKee & Roberts.)
P. We. deem it necessary to Btate tbat »„
are prepared with ample facilities for doing all
branches of REPAIRING in our lino, on the
shortest notice, in tho best manner, uLd at the
lowest possible ralts.
Tbe putrouuge of our friends, and all each or
pruiupt-payJng cuotomers, is most respectiully
solicited.
March 30-3 m D., Y. kK.
lAUUCEUENT'h TO
Merchants and Farmers!
PREPARE FoFtIIE TARIFF
ii nn/ i LfcS. Niw BACON.
lUU.UUU 100,UOO lbs. Bulk MEAT.
5.000 Bushels >Y lIITL and YELLOW COfcN
300 Ibis. JSYItUP.
50 Llids. feLG AK.
Various other articles in the GROCERY line Luo
numerous to mention. AU of which will be bold
at reduced prices i'oi C A fell.
Liberal deduction made to dialers.
JOHN LIGON,
Corn. Oglethorpe and St. Clair sets.
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.
HUMP AND MESS PORK.
I BULK, for sale by
GO March Kl-ts K. BARNARD.
REPINED SUGARS.
Lt f t BBLS. Crushed Powdered A and C Sugars
UU for sale by E. BARNARD.
MONEY! MONEY!
SOUTH CAROLINA money taken at par in
payment of notes or accounts, by
Feb. 22-dwlm RAGLAND k BIRCH.
CANARY BIRDS.
A FINK and select lot of CANA-
P.Y BIRDS and CANARY SEED
for sale by R. F. DURAN,
Opposite the Post Office, aud noxt
door to the Times Ofllce. March 20-ts
It. M. BARKSDALE J. F. M TARVKR
BARKSDALE & TARVER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
AND
SOLICITORS IK CHANCERY,
CLAYTON, ALA.,
WILL practice in the counties of Pike, Dale,
Coffee, Henry and Barbour; ulho Macon
and Russell counties of the 9th Judicial District,
aud iu the Supreme Court of the State.
March 2U, 1861. ; lm
HAVING resumed giving in-ffitfej,
struction in MUSIC, (both .j
Instrumental and Vocal, ) I
tender my services to my former )
patrons, friends, uDd the public
generally. My experience so a Teacher for over
twenty six years, warrants mo. to tuy I cun give
entire satisfaction to all. Asa limited number
will only be taken, early upplkition should he
made at my slore, No. 48 Broad street. Beet of
references given if required.
, T. H. VANDEN BERG,
March 20-2 m Professor of Music.
HAY! HAY! HAY!
I j U \ DALES prime Eastern Hay for sale, on
1 UU the wharf, by
March 16. I. C. MOSES & CO.
Price List of Manures.
PERUVIAN GUANO, S7O per too.
X Mapes’ Phosphate, 66 “
Swan’s Island Guano, 60 “
Hoyt’s Phosphate, 66 “
Manipulated Guano, 60 “
Bon Dust, 44 *>
American Guano, 44 “
Land Plaster, 18 “
Blood and Wool, 40 “
Poudrctto, 35 *1
. I. C. MOSES k CO.,
0:016 132 Broad street, Columbus.
WHAT IS
The best Manure for Cotton ?
MATES’ PHOSPHATE.
What is the best Mantne for Corn?
Peruvian or Swan’s Island Guano..
Where can I get them? At
I. C. MOSES & CO.’S
Ulur l-tl 132 Broad st., Columbus, Gu.
To Cotton Planters.
Directions for usiug Mape*’ super-Phcs
plmte—the best Manure for Cotton:
Ist. Bed out with Turn Plows; scrape out wa
ter furrow with Straight Shovel; drill Cotton
Seed and Phoaphato together in the furrow;
cover with Double Bull Tongues.
2il. Break out middles with long Scooters.
3d. Work surface with llorse-Hoes or Sweeps,
run shallow, keep glass out, aud tho crop is
made. Plant four feet by drills, and thin out to
ono foot apart; use 160 lbs. of Phosphate to aero.
The Mapes’ Phosphate to be had iu auy quantity
ut $56 per ton. I. c. MOSES & CO ,
m * J 132 Broad Btreet.
To Corn Planters!
DIRECTIONS FOR USING GUANO.
I>ED out with Turn Plows, six feet apart;
> open water furrow with Stiaigbt shovel; run
subsoil plow or long scooter in water fnrrow;
drop corn and one spoonful of Guano alternately
one foot apart iu the furrow ; that is let the corn
he two teet apart and the Guano midway between
tbo corn ; cover with long Ecooters running down
one side and up the other side of water fuirow ;
then break out middles with long Ecooters end
afterwards keep down grass with sweeps or horse
hoes. All kinds of Guano'for sale at.
I. C. MOSES k CO.’S,
Mar Id-lit'- 132 Broad st., Columbus, Ga.
ALL O. K.
A NICE lot of FRESH BAKED CAKES, such
as Fruit, Pound, Tea Sponge and Ginger, for
by „ WM. 11. H. PHELPS,
March 7. under Cook’s Hotel.
NICHOLAS GACHET,
ATTOB.WEY AT LAW,
TUSKEGEE, ALA.,
WILL practice in Macon and adjacent coun
ties. mb3o ly
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.
•JUUU which will be sold at a small advance
for cash. E. BARNARD.
CORN MEAL AND GRITS,
FRESH from the country, just received bv
C. N. TERRY, Agent,
ytsy 4 at DeGraffenreid’s Corner ,
TATS I OATS!
FOR Fall Sowing, just received and for sale
fly F. M. BIGGEPj, A CO.
DRY SALTED MEAT!
JUST received fifty hhds. Dry Salted Meat-
Hams, Sides and Shoulders.
I. C. MOSES, 132 Broad st.