Newspaper Page Text
GOLU MBTJB:
Largest City and Country Circulation
Monday Morning, .lan. MO, 1803.
NOTICK.
All letter, relating in any way to busmens of
tho bull Office, must be directed to the (inn
name, otherwise they may bo neglected, an in
dividual members of the firm are often absent.
—
More property has been destroyed in
California by the late great freshet than
by all the freshets heretofore, since the
country has been settled by Americans.
—
The Hau Francisco Morning Call, of
Hoc. Ist, announces the death of James
L. Calhoun, a son of the late John C.
Calhoun, of South Carolina. Ho was a
young lawyer of great ability.
Tho Pensacola Observer says a party
of tho enemy in a small boat attempted
to land near the Navy Yard, on tho night
of the 14th, but they wero signally re
pulsed by the picket guard.
The Athens, Ga., Watchman notices a
repeating rifle, tho invention of Mr.
Johnson, of Athcus. By means of cylin
ders, which receive tho charges like
Colt’s pistols, tho gun may be fired eigh
teen times without loading. It is adap
ted to the uso of tho Minio ball. Mr. J.
has applied for a patent of his invention.
Itedpath, the swindler of the Great
Northern Railway Company in England,
who is now a convict in Western Austra
lia, has published a volume of poems,
which he says “he trusts will be found to
express tho sentiments of a penitont
heart.”
« -49+ •
Letters in the Houston (Texas) Tele
graph, of Dec. Oth, from tho neighbor
hoods of Fort Bliss and El Paso, says that
tho small pox is quito prevalent in seve
ral of the Now Mexican towns. There
wero 15 cases in Major Waller’s command
at Fort Bliss, and 00 cases above. Major
Waller himsolf was well. Gen. Sibley
and Col. Baylor were near El Paso The
latter had shot the editor of tho Mesilla
(Arizona) Times, severely but not dan
gerously wounding him.
The tone of tho London Times, in re
plying to Thurlow Weed’s letter, was in
tensely severe. Mark tho covert invect
ive :
We do not ask from America courtesy
or affection, respeot for our Queen Dr, re
gard for our Prince. These things are
here, to give or withhold. Wo do not
even ask that amount of fair treatment
which we are in tho habit of receiving
from other nations. Wo have long ago
made up our minds to dispense with that;
but wo do not demand that she shall ab
stain from actual outrage, or that if it is
committed, Bhe shall make reasonable re
paration. If she will do this, it is woll;
if not, the alternative will not como in
tho desired form of “protracted negotia
tion.”
Wlmt the New York Herald Think*
of Mr. Vallamllgliam.
From tho New York Herald, of the 9th
inst., we extract tho following editorial:
At tho last session of Congress, the
lion. Mr. Vtillandigham, of Ohio, and
Burnett, of Kontucky, now a prominent
loader of the Kentucky rebels, were als
most as intimate as tho Siamese Twins,
for they were always together. At the
present session Mr. Vallundigham is left
to do tho best be can for the rebel cause,
without the assistance of Burnett; but he
labors as willingly for a war with Eng
land, in behalf of our Southern rebels, us
if bis Kentucky friend wore at bis side.
Tho speech made the other day on the
Trent settlement, by this patriotic Val
landigham, was just such a speech as
Burnett or Breckinridge would have made
in our Congress on that subject. So it
was understood in tho House, aud so it
will be accepted by tho loyal people of
our loyal States. The gentlemau from
Ohio is understood, aud ho is only wast
ing his timo in beating about the bush,
instead of slipping off to Dixie.
President Davis and the Southwes
tern Publishing House.
Richmond, Dec. 20, 1861.
Rev. J. R. Graves, Nashville Tenn.:
Dear Sir : —I have received with great
pleasure your letter of the 18th inst., with
the Holy Bible, Testament and school
books accompanying it.
The Bible is a beautiful specimen of
Southern workmanship, and if I live to be
inaugurated the first President of the
Confederacy on the 22d of Febuary next,
my lips shall press the sacred volume
which your kindness has bestowed upon
me.
I have no time to examine tho school
books, but 1 doubt not that they are im
provements on those formerly used, and 1
am gratified that a Mississippian has been
the first to engage in this work, bo impor
tant for tho proper instruction of our chil
dren.
You are right in supposing that I feel
a deep interest in every undertaking
which is calculated to make us thorough
ly independent in everything pertaining
to the prosperity and progress of a free
and great Confederacy.
With many thanks for your considera
tion, and best wishes for your welfare,
I am your friend,
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Acquitted.
We learn that J. E. McDaniel, who, it
will be remembered, was arrested in this
city in November last, on the charge of
embezzling funds from the Express Com
pany some time ago, and taken to New
Orleans for trial, has been acquitted by
thejuryinthe case. The many friends
of Mr. MoD. will be pleased to hear of
this result. —Montgomery Advertiser.
From the Richmond Dispatch.
The Postmaster-Oeneral’s Report.
The total cost of the mail service in the
eleven States of Alabama, Arkansas,
Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennes
see, Texas and Virginia, for the fiscal
year endiDg June 30th, 1860, under the
Government of the United States, was
$4,296,246 78 ; and the total receipts Tor
postal service, for tbo same year- were
$1,517,540 55. Excess of expenditures
ovm receipts, $2,778,706 23. The re
ceipts for the fractional quarter of one
month, ending the 30th of June last (as
shown by the meagre and imperfect re
turns) were $92,387 97, and the expendi
tures $200,937 97; excess of expenditures
(iwr receipts, $108,553 00.
Os an appropriation of $30,000 to car
ry into effect an Act of Congress, “rela
tive to telegraph linos in the Confederate
.States,” there has been expended $15,-
130 77. Eight lines of telegraph have
been built, of the aggregate length of 217
miles, at an aggregate cost of $4,365 32.
Ten and a half miles of insulated copper
wire, with batteries, &c., have been made
and sent to the army, for field operations,
at a cost of $4,763 86. Operators and
watchmen have been employed at a cost
of $1,696 22, of which $1,513 70 has
been paid. Contracts were made with
tho Texas Tefcgraph Company, and with
the Arkansas State Telegraph Company,
for building and operating lines and
Bonding Government dispatches to distaut
portions of the Confederacy. The first
was to have been completed by the 10th
of December.
There are in the Confederate States
2579 post roads established by law. Os
these, contracts have been prepared, in
duplicate, and sent in letters of instruc
tion to Postmasters for execution by the
contractors on 1872 routes, and 833 of
the number have been returned properly
executed.
There are 91 rail roads and branch
roads in the Confederate States; of this
number only 15 have entered into con
tracts. Many of the companies have
waived the proposal to contract for the
present, on one or another ground.—
Many of them decline to accept the
classification and compensation assigned
to their roads, and intend, if they can,
to avoid liability and the legitimate con
trol of the Department by refusing to
enter into contracts, while, at the same
time, they signify a willingness to per
form tho service, but under some protest,
and generally that they must have high
er pay.
The whole number of postoflices in the
Confederate States on the Ist of June,
1801, was 8,411. Os this numbor there
have been discontinued since that date
183, leaving in operation 8228 ; number
established since the Ist of Juno, 72;
whole number now in operation, 8300.
Number of postoflices of which the names
and sites were changed, 47, number of
postmasters appointed Bince the Ist of
June, 1861; number commissioned by
tho Department since that date, 4184;
whole number of resignations during the
same period, 050, of which number 459
were resignations of appointments con
ferred by this Department, and 491 were
resignations of appointments held under
tho Government of the United States.—
There are 110 route agents employed.—
Seven permanent and one temporary
special agents have been appointed.
Estimate of the probable receipts for
tho year ending June 30,1862, compared
with the receipts from all the postofficee
now in tho Confederate States for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1860.
Total receipts of all otliees in 1860.,.51,517,536 00
Total receipts of all offices iti 1801 1,091,012.00
Showing a deficiency of $426,521.00
This estimate, however, is based upon
tho returns from only 2,922 postoffices,
and the receipts must necessarily be in
creased by the returns from the remain
ing 4,024, though the latter are generally
small offices, scattered throughout the
interior, from tnauy of which the re
ceipts will bo inconsiderable.
A Real Munchausen Story—A Yan
kee Regiment Thinks It has Been
A Market! by a Regiment of “Con
trabands.”
A member of the 20th regiment, now
encamped near Fortress Monroe, writes
the following amazing lie to the Indian
apolis Journal on the 23d ult:
Yesterday morning, Gen. Mansfield, in
command of seveu companies of the 20th
Now \ r ork German Rifles, left Newport
News on a reconnoisance. Just after
passing Newmarket Bridge, seven miles
from camp, they detached one company
as an advance, and soon after their ad
vance was attacked by COO of the ene
my’s cavalry.
The company formed to receive cavalry,
but the cavalry advancing deployed to
tno right and to the left when within
musket shot, aud unmasked a body of
negro infantry, all armed with muskets,
who opened tire on our men, wounding
two Lieutenants and two privates, and
rushing forward surrounded the company
of Germans, who cut their way through,
killing six of the negroes, aud wounding
several more. Tho main body, hearing
the firing, advanced at a double quick in
time to recover, their wounded and drive
the enemy back, but did not succeed in
taking any prisoners. The wounded men
testify positively that they were shot by
negroes, and that no less than seven hun
dred were present, armed with muskets.
We have heard of a regiment of ne- j
groes at Manassas, another at Memphis,
and still another in New Orleans, but did
not believe it until it came so near home
and attacked our men. There is no mis- j
take in it. The 20th Germans were actual
ly attacked and fired on and wounded by
negroes.
The feeling is intense among the men.
They want to know if they came here to
fight negroes, and if the did they would
like to know. They wounded men swear
they will kill any negro they see, so ex
cited are they at the dastardly act.
The value of money has advanced in
the North, but Gen. McClellan refuses to !
follow suit.
TELEQR AP HIC
• nisyUvtuH to the Daily Huv
Wilmington, Jan. 18.
Further and official intelligence, by
passengers from Portsmouth, N. C., yes
terday, report 42 steamers and 3 sail
vessels at Hatteras. The majority of
them arrived a week ago. Nothing new
in that quarter to day.
Dispatches from Goldsboro this eve
ning, say that there is nothing definite
about the fleet.
Richmond, Jan. 19.—A dispatch from
Wilmington, says the following was re
ceived from Goldsboro. Saturday night:
“On the 10th, twenty foursmall steam
ers and sixteen sailing vessels were in
side, and seven large steamers outside of
Hatteras bar. More reported in Pamlico
Sound.”
The above may be relied on, as it comes
from an officer in Hyde county.
Richmond, Jan. 19. —The New York
Herald of the 16th has been received. Its
Washington dispatch says the Conference
of the Board of Trade, Chambers of Com
merce, and Banking Institutions finally
agreed generally to the views of the Sec
retary of the Treasury, but determined
that the Banks should pay out Fed
eral Treasury notes freely, and sus
tain their credit. The Secretary of the
Treasury agrees that in two weeks, in ad
dition to the daily payment of a million
and a half of dollars, to pay the further
sum of 20,000,000 in sums of $3,000
Bonds to public creditors desiring to re
ceive them. The United States demand
notes not to be increased beyond the $50,-
000,000 now authorized. If it is thought
desirable Congress will enact, a general
law relating to the currency of Banking
Associations. It is believed this action
aud Legislation will render United States
demand notes legal tender.
Richmond, Jan. 19. —The steamer Ara
bia arrived at St. Johns on the 15th.
She brings Liverpool advices to the 4th,
and dates from Queenstown to the sth.
Confidence had increased in England in
regard to a solution of the Trent affairs,
and cotton and consuls had advanced.
Cotton is quoted a farthing higher.
Liverpool Cotton Market. —Sales of the
week 80,000 bales, on Friday, the sales
reached 25,000, the market closing buoy
ant and advancing. The official quota
tions report Middling Orleans 12J to 13|d.
Private authorities report sales during
the week at 13d.
A suspicious steamer was cruizing in
the English channel, believed to be the
Sumter, but may possibly be the Federal
gunboat Tuscarora.
The ship Shephard has left Liverpool
for New Orleans.
Washington, Jan. 15. —McClellan and
Staff, and twenty wagons ready to start
for opertions.
St. Louis, Jan. 14.—Seigel is at Rolla.
The announcement of his resignation was
premature.
Reports from Sedalia to the 14th, state,
the Ist Kansas Regiment had done won
derful things. Destroying rebels property
and capturing prisoners.
The correspondent of the Tribune says,
Pamlico Sound is the field of operations
of the Bunsido fleet.
Richmond, Jan. 19. — The remains of
Ex President Tyler are now lying instate
in Congress Hall. Eulogies will be de
livered to-morrow. The funeral will take
place on Tuesday, and it is understood he
will be buried by the side of life remains
of James Monroa, in Holleywood Ceme
tery.
A correspondent of the Richmond
Whig, alluding to the report of a difficul
ty between Gen. Beauregard and Presi
dent Davis, relates the following anec
dote :
It seems that a certain very distin
guished Brigadier General, who is also a
Confederate Senator now, and whom it
is known has been, from the beginning
of this revolution, on terms of confiden
tial intimacy with the President, had a
chat with him recently, in which the flare
up between the President aud Gen. Beau
regard became the subject of an allusion,
whereupon the aforesaid Brigadier Gen
eral is reported to have said: “Davis, I
always have been youa fast friend, and
am yet, I shall therefore take the liberty
to give you a hint which you can never
repent regarding. It is simply this :
Never do you pick a quarrel with a man
for whom Turfmen are naming their
horses, Railroad Companies are naming
their engines, Ship and Boat-builders are
naming their vessels, soldiers are naming
their camps, and all the women are
naming their babies.”
Administrator’s Sale.
WILL be sold, on TUESDAY, the 21st inat.,
at the Auetion Store of Messrs ELLIS
A LIVINGSTON, in Columbus, nnder an order
of the Honorable Court of Ordinary of Muscogee
county, the personal property and effects of Se
bastian Hoffman, deceased : consisting of House
hold and Kitchen Furniture, fine Liquors, De
canters, Glasses, Bar Furniture, Ac , Ac.
Terms made known ou day of sale.
L. T. DOWNING, Tem. Adm’r.
January 12,1862 td3
PALL IN FLOUR!
FLOUR TO SUIT THE TIMES I
FINE Flour $8 per barrel; other qualities in
proportion. I. C. MOSES, Aat.,
Jan- 6 City Mills.
MEAL! MEAL!
J BUSHELS Fresh Ground Corn Meal,
nov!4-tf THI CITY MILLS.
MARRIED,
On Tuesday evening, in Stewart’eounty, Ga.»
by the Rev. .1. H. Goss, Mr. Isaac Cliatt and
Mrs M ary Ai>ams, both of Stewart county.
ANNIVSESABY
OF TUE
Secession of Georgia!
GRAND lIN'J ERYAINMKNT fir the benefit
of Capt. 11. Cook's Company. on MONDAY
EVENING, JAN. 2J, at iciiiptriitiice Hall.
PROGRAMME.
PART first.
Overture — liy (ire lies t ra.
Tableau —The Pie N'ie.
Homy —tlwine, Sweet Home.
Table n-Georgia and South Carolina as
-ei i their independence and unite their
fate.
Hoag— Oh, Mother Dear.
Tableau— The Dying Gladiator.
Concerted Pieee on Piano.
Tableau —Othello recites his adventures to Des
demona anil iter Father.
Hong —The Voices of the Night.
Tableau —Arrest oi Mason and Slinell.
Dixie —By Orchestra.
Tableau —Victoria and Lincoln, or the
British Lyon and Yankee Crow.
Song —Maryland, My Maryland.
Tableau —The liqman Wife.
PART SECOND.
Overture.
Tableau —The Thugs—the Ajoupa.
Piano —Marche de Nuit.
Tableau —The Soldier’s Dream of Home.
Song —Within a mile of Edinburgh.
Tableau— Julia and Hunchback.
Song —Thou shalt See.
Tableau —Stolen Fruit.
Trio —Oh, Fair Maiden.
Tableau —The Georgia Hospital.
Song —What Enchantment.
Tableau —The Amazon.
Admission Fifty Cent3.
Doors open at half past six o’clock, Perform
ance to commence at half past seven o’clock.
Tickets can be had at MULFORD’S.
NEFKOES FOR IIIRK.
HOUSE SERVANTS, Cooks, Washers and Iron
ers, and Laborers. Also a man who is capable
of running an engine. Apply to
Jan 20 3t-eod HALL, MOSES & CO.
to iuric,
A GODD House Servant, for the balance of
j\ the year. Apply to
jat 2)-tf A. H. DeWITT.
MUSTARDI
,t. FEW groHS of Mustard, in cans, for sale low
i \ at the office of the
j .u2O 3t LOCK ISLAND PAPER MILLS.
WASTED,
A GOOD able-bodied MAN, to go as a cub- A!
stituto in a regiment, with a goed office, to
who will receive SSO in addition to uniform m
and traveling expenses paid. For further par- si
ticulars call at the
jan2o-lw SUN OFFICE.
A TEACHER WASTED.
fI tO take charge of tho Classical Department
A of the Union Springs Academy.
Address box 50, Union Springs, Macon county,
Ala. janSO-lm
MUJL.ES I MULES! MULES!
We will recoive enthe 25th
KENTU OKY M U LES !
Broke and Unbroke.
SIS" Call at Ivey, Smith A Co.’s Stables.
jan2o-10d HOWE A THOMPSON.
Cash Notice. ,
| A ROM and after this dato we will positively
.IT open no accounts with any one.
Those owing us ou account or note for formor
years, will pleaee call and settle at once
jau2o 3m SMITH & DANIEL.
Tim INSURANCE COMPANY
Os the State of Virginia,
RICHMOND.
Anthorized Capital $1,000,000
Paid up Capital 330,000
BOLLING W. IIAJiALL, Pres’t.
O. V. Bresre, Sec’y.
Continue to take risks in this city and sur
rounding country on the most liberal terms.
JOHN MUNN, Agent.
Columbus, Ga., Jan. 20,1862. 3m
__Wanted Immediately,
rjnWELVE good FORGES and STRIKERS, who
X understand working steel. To good work
men steady employment will bo given.
ALSO,
Two good BRASS FOUNDERS.
ALSO,
One dezon good CRUCIBLES, for melting
Brass.
ALSO,
Ten thousand pounds of old Copper and Brass,
and 5,0C0 bushels of Charcoal, for which cash
will bo paid. Apply to
GREENWOOD & GRAY,
jan2o-6t or A. H. DrWITT.
JAMES^LIGONIiCO.,
No. 148 Broad Street,
HAS just received a largo supply of Peter
Loiillard’s Maccoboy Snuff in bottles and
oars, for sale by the ounce, bottle and pound;
also a large supply of fine Sweet Oranges, Apples,
Irish Potatoes, Ac.
jan!7-3t JAMES LIGON A CO.
JUST PECEIVED
Grier’s Almanac for 1862.
& LARGE lot, for sale by
.tjL jaul7-tf CHAFFIN A JOHNSON.
WANTED,
A HOUSE SERVANT, for the balance 6f the
year. She must be a good Cook, Washer
and Ironer. None other wanted. Apply to
jan!B-tf J. LOWENBERG.
CABBAGE AND KROUT.
JUST received and for sale a fine lot of White
Cabbage and Krout
jau!B-3t JAMES LIGON & CO.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
WILL be sold at the late residonc of Thomas
Livingston, deceased, in Muscogee county,
<su TUESDAY; the 28th inst., a portion of the
personal property of said deceased, consisting of
Pork Hogs (if not sold before day of sale,) Corn,
Fodder, Cattle, two Mules, one Wagon, Planta
tion Tools, one Cotton Gin, and sundry other ar
ticles. Sold by order of the Ordinary of said
county. Terms made known on tho day of sale.
jan.lß-4tp A. J. LIVINGSTON, Ex’r-
Machjne Oil!
1 1 BBLS. of Machino Oil for sale by
3 1 F. M. BIGGEKS A CO.
The Chalybeate Springs.
fH E Chalybeate Springs,
X Meriwether Cos., Ga., will fcfji
be open this winter for families Bm itf'JlJui;UmL
n-rnl invalids. Board S3O per WEilk l
month. Jan 14 dim
China Trees.
FOR SALE—3OO two year old Chi
na Trees at 25 cts each, deliver
-ed at the Paper Mills. Now is the
time to set them out. Apply at
ROCK ISLAND PAPER MILL OFFICE."
o an. 14th, 1802.
TO HIRSH
T7OR the year, a likely BOY, 14 years old.
-T Apply to
janls-tf J. F. BOZEMAN.
WANTS-WANTS.
tv \NTED. BY THF MONTH
illvV'tl Negro men to rd l CiU.m Apulj u
1 ■ - ' K »
Muscogee Railroad Stock.
| yu*' Shares wanted A ( -p .v
O » wit^
1 Carpenters ancl Hands Wanted.
M 1 AVINO con| i art-d '■ ! “j 1 ’ ” 'p Oon
Boat al my lAidi ; %'*ti tno -Itanonchee
I river, for the Govern t ot tU oeleile ats
! Statue. 1 wish to obi in fitty • i.rqeuter# and
good bands.
Thesteaml oats make regular trips hum i.■«.
Inmbna, Ga., via Eufac’p. and -art Gaines, to my
Landing, Saffold, Ga.
net2l-3m DAVID P jOIIN^TmN^
To Hire!
mWO likely young negro MEN. Apply to
I ' THOMAS W UltrißS,
A orff. L. BASS.
January 11, 15 6- u
FLORIST AJSTD GARDENER!
GEORGE pTbREYVOGEL,
geeman gahdenek,
mBEGS ieavclo an-gy.
nounco himsolf
iTa 3 FLORIST and
GARDENER. He will take contract, to beautify
gardens, laying off yards, pruning trees, Ac. As
he is a thorough and practical workman, he flat
ters hims3if that he will guarantee satisfaction
iu all instancftfl
He may bo found at No. 33 Broad Street.
January 9,1862 m ~ ! ’
Executor’s Sale of Blooded Stock!
re If IE Blooded Stock of John -a
1 Woolfolk. deceased, will be • Vffl
offered for sale on the first Toes
day in February next ;n front jgYy j
of EUis & Livingston’s Store in sL:-"
the city of Columbus.
YOUNG STEELE, a Stallion ot !tuo color, form
and action. He was sired by did Steel, fie by
imported “Fyid.” His dam Vixen was by Ber
tram Jr. his grand dam by American Eclipse cut
of the dam of Robin Hood.
One Brown Bay Mare, seven years old, by Old
Steele, out of aCusaeta mare.
One Blood Bay Maro, eight years old, by Old
Steele out of Vixen, and now in foal to Frank
Alien.
One Sorrel Filly, four years old, by Monto out
of a Stoale Mare.
One Brown Filly, two years old last Spring by
Frank Alien, out of a Stoole mare.
One Bay Filly two years old next Spring, by
Frank Allen, out ofaSteela Mare
One Horse Colt, ten months old by Frank
Alien out ofa Steele Mare.
Four Carriage and Saddle Horses.
One two horse Buggy and Harnerfs.
Terms made known on the day cf sale.
JO3. W. A W G. WOOLFOLK, Ex’rs.
Jan. 6—dtds.
Executor’s Sale.
AS the Executor of the Estate of Susan Pops,
I will soil at public ale on the pumises of
the Testatrix in Russell county. Ala., to he high
est bidder, ou Weijnesday tho 22dday of January,
1862, the following real.and personal eitate, for
distribution under the will:
East half of Section S3 ; East half We: fc halos
South-west quarter of Section 33, Township 15 of
Range 29, containing about 569 acres. Also 32
acres in the South-east corner of Section 28, Town
ship 15, of Range 29, making in ail 592 acres. On
the land is a good dwelling house, gin bouse and
negro houses, good water. The piantat on is in
excellent repair, and is situated 4 miles frem ril
vor Run, on the Mobile and Girard Raili oad.
Also, at the same time and place will be sold,
a fine lot of pork Hogs, stock Hogs, Mules. Cat
tle, Corn, Fodder, Plantation Tools and other
things too tedious to enumerate.
Also, at the same time and place will bo sold,
30 or 35 Likely Efegroes!
Belonging to said estate. Persons wishing to
buy are invited to examine for themselves.
Terms made known on tho day of sale.
JOHN 8. COLBERT, Ext cutor.
December 28, 1861 d3v?
Auburn Male School.
n*!HE Spring Session oi the above
JL School will op6n on WJBDN jffirrfpW" -
DAY, the 15th January. In it
are fully prepared for college, for
business lifo, or for any position iu 'Jr $
the Confederate Army For further
particulars apply to W. F. SLATON,
janls-lm Principal.
Notice.
PERSONS indebted to me are requested to call
on GUSTAVUS DeLAUNAY for settlement.
Pay what you can aDd renew the balance. If
these terms are not complied with my instruc
tions are to sue all who fail to comply.
Jan 4,1862-ts P. J. PHILLIPS.
MONTGOMERY ADVERTISEMENT.
Newman & Strassburger,
MOSTTGOMESY, ALA.,
Wholesale Dealers in
GROCERIES m PRODUCES,
Bagging and Hope.
Constant arrivals of Sugar, Molasses and Liquors
Particular attenton paid to orders.
January 3,1861 lm
Blacksmith and Carriage Shop.
The un^w *iE uwl m
that they have taken the
so merly occupied by Jollu <>
McKee, in Oglethorpe street, nearly opposite
R. H. Harris & Co’s Stables, where they are pro
pared to do any and ail kinds of work in their
line. .
Particular attention given to Phoeing Horses.
A share of patronage is resDcctfully solicited.
jan6’62-ly J. W. WARD A CO.
THE CITY MILLS,
COLUMBUS, GA.,
ARE now well supplied with FLOUP. of all
grades; also, MEAL, CORN, GRIST, BItAN
SHORTS, Ac.:
PRICE LIST CORRECTED DAILY.
Fine Flour per barrel $8 00
Superfine Flour do i. 9 00
Extra Family Flour 10 00
Double Extra F’iour, per barrel ]l 00
Corn, Meal and Grist, per bushel 1 00
Bran and Shorts l 00
Rich Shorts l 60
Will deliver Flour in any pait of the city at 6
cents per barrel on five barrels or more.
Teems— . lnvariably Cash on Delivery.
I. C. MOSES, Agent.
Box at the Storo of Ellis & Livingston for
orders or communications.
January 14. ts
EEMQVAL
rPHE undoraUned has removed to the east
aide of Broad Street, one door sonth of Bar
nett, Chapman & Cos.
Dec. 21, 1861. lm J. W. WARS & CO.
RUNAWAY,
FROM the subscribers, a negro man
named NEIL, between 35 and 40
years of age, copper colorod, quick-sunk
en, and not quite six feet h:»di. We fJL
j will pay $25 reward for tho delivery of
| him, or for his lodgment in any safe jai'eriSUi
| so that we can get him.
Colnmbus, Dec. 18-ts OAMMEL A CO.
Notice.
jITUvOM this date our terms will be positively for
X 1 CASH, and CASH ONLY! All orders ac
companied with the CASH, will receive our best
attention. PETER FREER A CO.
January 1,1862 lm