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COLCMBtS, WEDNESDAY, 4AMAIIV 23, 1861. Remarkable Sectional Divisions. The question of immediate secession bas re vealed in Georgia a sectional division of the State nearly as remarkuble as that existing in Alabama, which is noticed in a letter from Mont gomery copied in this paper. In Georgia, all that region north of the 34th parallel of latitude, containing 35 or 30 oounties, we have reliable in formation that only one county (Vloyd) has elected separate secession delegates to the Con vention. The secessionists claim two or three more of them, but we have no idea that any of their delegates, except those from Floyd, wili vote for immediate and separate secession. On the other hand, all of the counties (also 35 or 36 in number) South of a line following the Al tamaha river from its mouth to Hawkinsville, and thence via the northern line of Sumter and Stewart to the Chattahoochee, have elected im mediate secession delegates, except the ct unties of Webster, Terrell and Coffee, which have elect ed co-oporationiste. and Clay and Stewast in which compromise tickets wero elected. In the middle belt of counties between those two divi sions, there, is much division, and parties on this question are nearly equally divided. In this con dition of things, any decisive action by the con vention most be a triumph es ono section over the other. The above “remarkable” articlo appeared in Enquirer sovoral mornings since, and even were its statements correct in po.nt of fact, it is in deed “ remarkable” that a paper of the stand ing and influence of tho Enquirer, did not see the extreme impropriety—especially at the pres ont time, in arraying them before the public mind. Says the Enquirer “in Georgia, iu all that region north of the 34th parallel of latitude containing 35 or 36 counties we have re iablo in formation that only one county (Floyd) has elected separate secession delegates to the Con vention." There are only 29, and not 35 or 36 cou ties, embraced in the region alluded to, the Eaqu rcr finding it necessary before it can make any tor: of a showing, to commence in its calcu lations only one degree this side of tho Tennessee line, and taking a section of country in all about one eighth of tho territorial extent of the State. On the strictly test vote upon Judge Nisbet’s resolution declaring it to be the “right and duty of Georgia tc secede," delegates from the follow ing counties voted in the affirmative —tho coun ties being above said line : Elbert 2, Hart 2> Madison 2, Jackson 3, Banks 1, Forsyth 1, Cherokee 2, Floyd 3, Gordon 2, Catoosa (on the Tennessee line) 1, Fannin (on Tennessee line) 1. Total, 20. Tho whole number of delegates from the counties above the 34th parallel, is about 60, and it is altogether accidental, and Hot from its geographical position, as the Enquiocr would insinuate, that moro secessionists were not re turned from extreme North Georgia. To prove this, we collato the following: tho counties of Richmond, Columbia, Glasscock, Taliaferro, Greene, Putnam, Jasper, Morgan, Warren, Han cock, Baldwin, Jones, Jefferson, Johnson, Wash ington, Wilkinson, Twiggs, Emmanuel, Laurens Pulaski, Tattnall, Montgomery, Telfair, Bullock and Burke, embracing a scope of country in Middle and Southern Georgia, nearly, if not quito double tho area of tho 29 counties in ex treme North Georgia, have, in all 56 delegates, of whom only IS voted for tho Nisbet resolution, and 3S against it. Georgia/tas taken tho “de cisive action” contemplated, and, pray, which section has triumphed ? A Significant Fact. A little circumstance which transpired recent ly in Charleston, of which the public generally may not be informed, throws some light upon the manner In which a forced obstruction of South ern commerce by the Federal Government will be regarded by the Government of Great Britain.— We learn, upon authority which wo deem per fectly reliable, that a few days ago, President Buchanan notiliod the British Consul at Charles ton that no foreign flag would bo recognized in Charleston harbor. Upon receipt of this infor mation t v .e Consul communicated the fact to Lord Lyons, the British Minister at Washington, stating that English vessels wero in port empty, and waiting to be freighted, and asked to be in structed in the promises. He was immediately telegraphed by Lord Lyons to “lead with cotton and go." The Captains of the vessels did as in structed, an : , we presume, arc now far on the way to their proper destination. In scanning the above, tho reader must not has tily ‘tt at the conduct of the British Minister was an officious intermeddling with our internal affairs. It must be remembered that their is a treaty of amity and commerce between Great Britain and the United States, which guar antees tho vessels of the former against molesta tion or obstruction by tho authorities or citizens of the latter, while engaged in tho pursuits ot law ful commerce in tho harbors of the Unit ed States. The obligation to observe this treaty can in no wise bo affected by the fact that tbo Federal Gov ernment should deem it advisable to blockade one or more of tho Southern ports. But, even without ajreaty, our trans-Atlantic brethren could never consent to the enforcement of such a policy. Their shipping interest and their im inenso manufacturing system would go to pieces under the shock, to be succeeded by a revolution which would shako the foundations of more than one throne in Europe. There can now no longer bo any doubt that England, at least, has an equal interest with ourselves in the preservation of her present commercial relations with tho South,and should an attempt bo niado forcibly to disturb them, we can quietly fold our arms and enjoy the display of fire-works from Federal and British frigates along our coast, Tha overpowering strength of our position is, that au injury inflict ed upon us will react with accumulated eneriry upon the civi.izad world. The North may not now appreciate this truth, but the time is not far distant when she will. Newts at tub Fort. —Yostnrdny morning,says the Savannah Republican cf the 21st, there was Divine service at Fort Pulaski. Rev. Mr. Porter of the First Presbyterian Church of this ci y, officiated. Immediately after serrico the news of the secession of Georgia from tho Federal Un»on was announced, when the Georgia Flag, by order of Col. A. Id. Lawton commanding, was hoisted or. the staff by tho commissioned officers of the several corps of State troops at the Fort, a salute of 15 guns fired. WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE CLARK'S RESOL UTIOJ\S—PRESIDEXT AXD SOUTH CAROL fXA GE.Y. SCOTT. Washington, Jan. 17th, 1861. Yesterday Clark's amendments were substitu ted for Mr. Crittenden's plan of adjustment, by 25 to 23. The substitute of Mr. Clark, is as fol lows : Resolved, That the provisions of the Consti tution a.e ample for the preservation of the Union, and the protection of all the material in terests of the country ; that it needs to be obey ed rather than be amended; and that an extrac tion from our present dangers is to be looked for in strenuous efforts to preserve the peace, protect the public properly and enforce the laws, rather than uew guarantees for particular inter ests, compromises for particular difficulties, or concessions to unreasonable demands. Resolved, That all attempts to dissolve the present Union, or overthrow or abandon the present Constitution, with the hope or expecta tion of onstructing anew one, are dangerous, illusory, and destructive; that in the opinion ot the Senate of the United States no such recon struction is practicable, and therefore to the maintenance of the existing Union and Consti tution should be direct ed all the enrgies of all the departments of the Government, and the ef forts of all good citizens. On the question tho yea3 were 25, nays 23; so the resolution was adopted. The 25 being all the Republicans—Douglas was out of the Chamber, and the Senators from Tennessee, Texas, Johnson of Arkansas and my self declined voting. A motion was then made to reconeiderby Cameron, and that is yet pend ing. It is sail that some of the Blacks will voto to reconsider, and then vote for Crittenden’s propositions, and so carry them by a small ma jority vote; hut, that would settle nothing, as it requiros two-thirds of both Houses to prepare amendments to the Const tution. Ido not think that any thing will be agreed on by Congress, that will satisfy even the border slave States.— Whether they will go out or not, depends a good deal on Virginia. She is fast hastening, I hope, towards secession. Tho secession of seven Cot ton States, leaving out Arkansas, will have a powerful influence on Virginia. But wo must disabuse them of all hope of coming hack into tho Union, and force them to decide between the Southern and Northern Confederacy. Col, llayno is hero to demand the surrender of Fort Sumter. But it Vill not be done. Tho President is determined on that point. Great ef forts are being mado by Southern Senators to induce the President to send no more troops South, and South Carolina and the other seced ing States to make no further efforts to capture Forts, In other words, to keep up the pres ent status until a Provisional Government is formed of all the seceding States, and in fact, until Virginia and other States decide upon their course. I hope it will be accomplished. But wo fear a bloody scene at Pensacola. The President’s nomination of a Collector for Charleston lias never been reported back from tho Committee of Commerce, of which Mr. Clay is chairman. It will be confirmed when tho Sen ate reaches it, as those who are for it, now have a majority in the Senate. Ilolt has been nomi nated as Secretary of War—we intend to fight it, but will bo defeatod. lie will be confirmed to morrow. There is nothing else new that I know of. Yours truly, GEORGIA. CHARLESTON CORRESPENDENCE. Charleston, Jan. 20. Dear Times: —The ball still rolls bravely on.— Early yesterday evening “Old Secession Gun" notified us that another State (the Empire State of tha South) had fallen into ranks. Many were tho glad faces and many were the encomiums heaped upon the Empire State. The majority, reported 119, was much larger than was expect ed. Gentlomen of high position say that the pros pects for peace are brighter since Georgia has gone out, than they have ever been before, and wo out siders think the same. The position of Georgia, both politically and geographically* male it the more important that she should be one in tho Southern Confederacy. About nine o'clock last night five guns were fired, one for each State that has seceded. The work of de fence still goes bravely on. The batteries will soon be in readiness to open fire upon Fort Sum ter. The knowing ones think that there is not the least doubt of success, when they get every thing ready. Time is wanted. * * * * * They will not attempt to tako Fort Sumter by assault, as the destruction of life would certainly be very great. Supplies of provision are sent regulary to Fort Sumter, as they are not allowed to come after them. No person is allowed to visi* 3 Morris’ Island without permission from Head quarters. Lare guns have been stationed there, which can and will sink any vessel that attempts to pass without hoisting the Palmetto flag. The Legislature has decided that tho National Flag for the State is to boa white ground with a green Palmetto, Union blue with a white crescent. Lt. Talbot returned from his mission on Friday eve ning last. He brought despatches for the Gover nor and the Secretary of State, Hon. A. G. Ma grath. lie also brought despatches for Major Anderson. Asa matter of course, all is secret. MOULTRIE. The Work Done and to be Done. STATES SECEDED. South Carolina. Dec 20, 1860. Mississippi, Jan. 9, 1861. Alabama, Jan. 11, 1861. Florida, Jan. 12. 1861. Georgia, Jan, 19, 1861. SECESSION CONVENTIONS ORDERED. Louisiana, Jan. 23 IS6I. Arkansas, [probably] Jan. 2s, ISGI. Texas, Jan. 2S. IS6I. Virginia, Feb. 13, 1361. North Carolina, Feb. 18, 1801. Tennessee, Feb. 18, 1861. The following Southern States have not yet called conventions: Maryland, Missouri, Kentucky, Delaware. Texas, — Gov. IloustoJi and the Alabama Com missioners,—We have this morning xeceived a slip from Austin, giving tho correspondence be tween J. M. Calhoun, Commissioner from Ala bama to this State, and Governor Houston. We have now no time to give our readers this cor respondence, bat Gov. Houston’s letter shows that he is still tor submission to the rule of Abra ham Lincoln, behaving, as he professes to, that secession will involve “eivii war and the ruin of tur institutions, if not of liber v itself." He further expresses the opinion thntTexas can not ‘ rely for protection on an alliance with the Gulf States alone," and ho therefore desires a consultation with the border slave States, seem ing to consider this the next best policy to main tain our present alliance with the Abolition States. He says further, that “Texas has views of expansion not common to many of her sister States;" and he foreshadows his policy of making a conquest of Mexico by the prowess of Texas ! alone.—*Y. 0. Delta. Macon, Ga., Jan. 22. Editort Times : Ordcs were received in Macon to-day from Gov. Brown to the Commander of the Jackson Artillery, to march immediately to Brunswick, Ga. R. FROM MILLED SEVILLE. Milledgeville, Jan. 21. 1860. in the Convention to-dey, the following pre amble and resolution, written by Hon. A. 11. Stephens, and presented by Judge E. A. Nisbet, were unanimously adopted: Whereas, The lack of unanimity in the action of the Convention on the passage of the Ordi nance of secession, indicates a differenceof opin ion amongst the members—not so much as to rights which Goorgia claims or the wrongs of which she complains, as to the remedy and Its application, before a resort to other means of re dress; and whereas, it is desirable to give ex- X»ression to that intention, which really exists among all the members of the Convention to sus tain the State in the course of action which she has pronounced to be proper for the occasion therefore be it Resolved, That all members of the Conven tion including those who voted against the ordi nance of secession, as well as tnose who vottd for it, will sign the same, as a pledge of the unani mous determination of .he Convention tosustaiu aud defend the State, in tois her remedy, with all of its responsibilities and consequences, without regard to individual approval or disapproval of its adoption. The ordinance was then signed by ail except about a dozen delegates, and these, it is believed, will sign it to-morrow. Hon. A. 11. Stephens, Judge Linton Stephens, ex Gov. 11. V. Johnson, and other friends of these gentlemen, were among those who signed the ordinance. Demonstrations on a grand scale are going on here to-day. CONGRESSIONAL. Washington, Jan. 21.—Senate—Mr. Hunter withdrew as chairman of committee on account of the change in politics of his State. The Senators from Florida, Mississippi, and Alabama withdrew. There was an affecting sceno. Mr. Slidell moved a resolution of censure to tho President in relation to Holts appointment. The Kansas bill was amended and passed. House —Tho Alabama delegation withdrew . Mr. Colfax introduced a resolution invoking the discontinuance of the mail service in tho se ceding States. The report of the Committee of Thirty-three was read. Corwin’s speech was of a conservative charac ter. The Postoffice at Pensacola Las been abolished, and the service discontinued. All mail matter directed to be returned to the dead letter office by the Postmaster General. VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE. Richmond, Va., Jtin. 20.—1n the Senate the report of the committee on Federal relations was amended by naming Commissioners to the South ern States and to the Federal Government, and also delegates to a National Convention to be held in Washington City. As thus amended, the report was adopted. The following resolution was also unanimously adopted: Resolved, That if all the efforts to reconcile the unhappy differences between tho two sections of this country prove abortive, then every con sideration of honor aud interest demands that Virginia shall unite her destinies with her sister slaveholding States. Iu the llouso the Senate’s amendments to the report of the committee of Federal relations were cone rred in. A resolution was also adopted, declaring that the interests of the Southern States and the in terests of Virginia, and no reconstruction of the Union can be permanent or satisfactory, that does not give to each section self-protecting pow er against invasion by Federal Government, or by the other States of the Union. THE SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY. Jackson, Miss., Jan. 20. —The committee on the Confederacy, in the Mississippi Legislature, have reported resolutions providing for a South ern Conferacy, and the establishment of a pro visional government for tho seceding States. The committee proposes that the Southern Conven tion be held in Montgomery, on the 4th of Feb ruary. TuE G.ORGIA FORTS. la tho llouso of Representatives on the loth, in reply to some assertions of Mr. Stanton, of Ouio, concerning the seizure of Fort Pulaski and Jackson by Georgia: Mr. Crawford of that State, said that, si* far as Georgia was concerned, she had taken Uie forts because taey were xuteudod lor her protec tion and defence, and sue accepted ail the re sponsibility. Mr. btautou, understood, then, she had taken on herself to carry on civil war by doing that lor which there was no pretence of constitutional justification. Mr. Iliii of Georgia, remarked that so far as his understanding went, Georgia has not seized any portion of the puuiic property. Perhaps some bauds of soldiery, not having authority, did so. He disclaimed tho act on the pait ol Georgia, acting as a state. [Cries on the Re publican side of “Good," and slight applause.] Mr. Crawford, said that his colleague [Mr. Hill and himself differed as widely as me pours, lie thought the act was justified by tho popular vote olforty thousand. Mr. Hill remarked that it was not his purpose to join issue in a speculative opinion with his colleague. It was yet to be seen whether the people of Georgia approved of the act. Whether they would or not, he did not kuow, butkeeould say the seizure of ions Puiaski and Jackson was net authonz and by the Legislature or any Con vention of the people. liehad been always ho ping far a peaceable solution, and trusted that Georgia might hud it. lie now said, once lor all, he had thought from the beginning that the discussion of this subject would not bring them any nearer to a peaceable solution. Since yes terday he had been strengthened in his opinion. Mr. Love, of Georgia, was not satisfied with the explanation of cither of his coinages. lie thought both positions wrong. The Legsslatuie of Georgia called a convention, which will pass on the iact as to whether Georgia is bound to maintain her position. Intermediately, the people became alarmed, and thought it probable the Government would send garrisons aud mu nitions to the forts at the mouth of the Savannah river, therefore the forts were seized as a deitu sive act. It the Convection shall determine that the Mate shaii not secede, then they will or der the forts to be given up. Mr. Hardeman, ol ueorgia, sail there was no disguising the iact ihat the people of Georgia knew a great revo.ution was going c-n, and that the Federal guns were threatening a sister State, therefore the Governor of the State, that he might protect the people in advance, took pos session of the fort. This was not justified by the usages o:' nations except iu revolutionary times. If Georgia shall determine to secede, no doubt the act will be endorsed as a precautionary mea sure of safety. If not, the forts will be returned to the Federal Government. If Georgia shall secede, he was determined to stand by the act of the Governor, for weal or woe. What is Coercion ?—The Southern people without distinction of party, will regard the at tempt to send more troops into Charleston har bor as coercion. And it will be resisted to the bitter end. The following, from the Wilmington N. C. Herald, hitherto a radical and intense Union paper, speaks the sentiments of every naan as the South: “Tho Union men of the South will never sub mit to any kind of coercion, and the first attempt to exercise it will drive even the most conserva tive to immediate resistance. And rhen we say coercion, we do not confine ourselves to direct armed invasion by any means—that the women and children would resist. We mean that after a State has declared herself independent, no in vestments of the Forts and Arsenals by Federal troops for the purpose of executing the Federal laws, wonld be submitted to. If the object of the Northern Statssis to save tho Union, they must know that force is the last means to be used to attain that end. Force would be parent to immediate and everlasting separation. If the salvation of the Union is not the r purpose, or if they are reckless of the means to be used to ac complish it, then they are right, and—we are realty. The time is near at hand, if it bas not alreaiy passed, when not even a compromise can save it. Let them make a proper use of it, if they appreciate the value of time, and have not determined to continue their course un changed.’’ Salute ix Honor of Georgia.— Fifteen guru were tired yesterday evening, by direction ot the Governor, in honor of Georgia, that glorious and gallant old State —one of the original thir teen —having a few hours previously asserted her independence—added another bright star to the secession galaxy. The The larger guns hav ing been sent to Pensacola yesterday to do more effective service, the ‘'Little Texas,” belonging to Mr. Robert Fontaine, was made to proclaim the people’s joy, which it did in tones sufficiently loud and deep. As goes Georgia, so goes the South.— MontAdv. NEW GROCERIES NOW EXPECTED ®lO Hhds, Choice Sugars, Irotn .New Orleans, 10 Sacks Bruised Rio Coffee from N. 0. 100 Jtfols. Irish Potatoes for seed. 10,0* 0 Bushels Corn from St. Louis. 10,000 lbs. Bulk Meat, from Ga. 10 hhds Clear hides, 100 Barrels Cincinnati Whisky, 500 kegs Nails in store at $3.75 per keg for cash. NOTICE —our Terms ere Cash. I. C. MOSES 4 CO., Agency for Moise & Co’s Manures, Plows, Seeds, and Agricultural Tool*. Special Manure for Irish Potatoes, A NEW LOT of Dried Blood and Wool, a spe cial manure for Irish Potatoes, just arrived and for sale at 2 cents per lb. at I. C. MOSES 4 CO’S. pHEAP AND SWEET MOLASSES—just re- ceived aud for salo by I. C. MOSES A CO. 13 LAN KE IS FOR ALL AT PRIME COST— -•-'Genuine Russian Mackinaw Blankets assort ed sizes. American Grey, Pmid and Blue do. I. C. MOSES 4 CO. /_J.UANO —ofall kinds and Phosphates, Bone '“*Dust and Poudrette. I. C. MOSES 4 CO. T3URE WHITE LEAD 4 LINSEED OIL— X Cheap. I. C. MUSES 4 CO. L? BENCH SHALLOTS 4 ONION SETS— x for sale by I. C. MOSES 4 CO. Headquarters 06th Regiment G. M.) Columbus, Ga., Jan. 22, 1861. j Orders ) No. 5. J lt is ordered that an election bo held on Sat urday the 9th February next, at the place for -holding elections in the 665, 773, 774, 675, 772, 921, 1128, dists. respectively for a Captain and island 2d Lieutenants in tho 66th Regiment G. M. All persons between the ages of 18 and 45 years, subject to Military duty under the milita laws of this State, residing in the county of Muscogee, are entitled to vote at said election. By order of Rubt. G. Mitchell, Colonel Corn’g GGth Reg’t G. M. JOHN W. BROOKS, Adjutant. Jan23—tlwto EXTMSIVE SALE OF STOCK, By MIMS & PERRY. Planter s, Look to Your Int rest! A T 10 o’oclock on Tuesday next, 29th inst. we ***■ will sell in front of Vernoy & Mahaffey’a Livery StabLs, Thirty head Fine Young Mules AND Fif .een head fine Young Horses some of which are Saddle and Harness Horses. Now is tho time for those wanting stoek to get it cheap. We would earnestly request our friends and the public generally, not to make their pur chases until they have attended our sale, as we feel confident wo can make it to their interest to attend this sale. The sale w 11 take place rain or shine. Remem ber, on Tuesday the 29 th. MIMS & PERRY", Auc’rs. Terms— Notes with approved security,payable Ist October next. jan23—dot. Southern Merchants Attention! EXCOEBASE HOME INDUSTRY. r F'HE undersigned will, on or about the Ist Febru- JL ary con e»t with his alre uiy established Manu factory for plain Candies, the manufacture of all sorts of UMm Such as SUGAR ALMONDS and all other kinds of SUdAR PLUMS; ihreeby rendering it within the power of all. who wi h ihe chance, to encourage their own Seciion. The prices it is thought will com pare tavorbiy with those of the Northern Marxets. A priced Ca will be ready in a short time and sui plied to ah meichants who feel like encouraging this enterprise, which if sue essful will be kept in operation; but if the Southern Me chants st 11 persist in sending their orders North,of course it must be sus pended, us upon their support rests the entire matter. Also, about the same time I will commence the man ufacture of ORA OREH.S, Fuch as Soda, B itter, Lemon, Pic Kic, &c. These wiii be sold as LOW as any other manufactured ar ticle. t-jr Merchants who fel friendly to this enterprise wli center a favor by set ding in their orders as early as possibl-. Those who are not in want ot Con tctioneries or Crackers at presc t and would like to encourage the cause would confer a favor hy sending me their addresses— they will thereby re ceive a priced Catalogue in full, W. H. H. PHELPS, MANUFACTURING CONFECTIONER, UNDER COOK’S HOTEL, COLUMBUS, QA. Columbus, January 22, IS6I. 30,000 POUNDS BACON. THE subscriber has the above amount of Bacon on hand at his smoke f&^tlSlshouse in Knoxville, Tenn, which he offers to the planters and dealers of Southwes tern Georgia on reasonable terms. It is in eve ry respect a No. 1 Lot of Bacon. Address JOSEPH A. MABRY Jan8 —d2m Knox villa, T«nn. NOT TO BE OVERLOOKED GREAT and Novel Steam Refined Candy Manu factory and Confectionery, KO. 88 BROAl) STREET, Thi* establishment cannot be excelled in work manship by any in the world. All candies are made by my own capacity, which ia well known in the city and country. Everything manufactured by nte is warranted to bedrvand lasting, at and will not :a ie. Constantly on hand CAKE- of all description*— plain and fancy. Cakes ornamented to ord r in a style that cannot fail to please; as I am a workman of eighteen ymrs e penenie, according to the adver tisement of the pers »n occupying the establishment before me tbe last season, and therefore shout) be remembered by *ll as the Candy Maker of Cos urebus. Do n«t forset that I am ,a thorough Confectioner in all its branches. So it you w*nt anything lin e in the tine you can only get it at No If oad Street. Parties supplied at short notice with every thug suitable for such <*ccasi >ns. Also we Id ng parties furnished in the most approved stvle. J J BUN CHART, Columbus, Ga. Columbus, Jan 17—dtf PLANTS AND FLOWERS. Shrubs and Fruit Trees, JUST IMPORTED FROM FRANCE, CHAR UN A C?., t French Hc.rricnpur st« end Flo 0| lists from the City of Pa-is re ? spectfu'ly inform the Ladies and n Gentlemen of Columbus that ihev •and have recently »rmed in this City " ith a splendid collection or Trees.P ants,Flow ers and Shrubs. the whole offered for » ash at very moderate p ices, at their store nearly opposite Hie P. 0., one door west of the Times/‘fliee. January 15 and Iw. _____ 10 RENT, ' I 4 comfortable House, con- Yemen t to the businesss portion m imtm °f Apply to j. f. Iverson, at Aeee 4 Iverson’s Drug Store. janls—dtf 070 hire, tbe ensuing year, three likely negro boys, one 23, one 17 and one 15 years old. Apply at this office. Jan 11—dtf. Executors’ Sale cf City Lots, on Ist Tuesday in March. GEORGlA—Muscogee County. ILL *>e sold on the Ist Tuesday in Mirch next Vv at the Market House in this cty, to ihehishe«t bidder at public out ry. the following city lois, the property of Dr. H. A. Thornton, late of said county, deceased, t«-wit: One fourth undivided interest in the Store hoi «e and lot occupied by Barnett, Chapman & Cos. No Td Broad Street. South half of city lot 223 fronting about 75 feet on Oglethorpe Street with basement story house occipied by .lames Lloyd West third of city lot, 224, fronting about 50 feet on Bryan Street, running back about 150 feet, with b ack smith aud wood shops and other outb lildicgs. Storehouse ano lot on east side of Warren Street, opposite Lednurn & David, just above L. D. Deaton’s occupied by B. 11. Strouaker. Terms of sale liberal, to suit the limes. F. D. IHORNTON, Ei’r. ELLIS A LIVINGSTON, Auc’rs, Jan.vO -dtds. Dissolution 7 . HTHE firm of MANLEY, HODGES 4 CO , is this day dissolved by mutual consent. An early settlement of their business is earnestly solicited. Call at our Store and come as nearly up to your obligations as possible. Pay us ail the money you can. January 1, IS6O. GEORGEJfIILLER, TN retiring from the firm returns his sincere -*■ thanks to the old friends and customers, and earnestly desires a continuation of their liberal ity to the new firm. MANLEY & HODGES, WILL continue business at the old stand.and will be happy to serve their lriends and ustomers. Jan. 1, 18 61. “ just received pEAS, PEAS, PEAS.—Three casks Dwarf -*■ English, and Blue Imperial Peas, for sale low by I. C. MOSES 4 CO. Jan 12—dtf 132 Broad St. N. B. MILITARY MEN. gCOTT’S TACTICS, IIARDIE’S TACTICS, McCOMB’S TACTICS, CAVALRY TACTICS, BAYONET EXERCISE, [4o For sale at J“- PEASE’S BOOK STORE. Columbus, dec. 12th—dtf Reduced Prices For lash. DESIRING to bring our business to a close, we will on, and after the Ist January next, offer our stock of GROCERIES and PROVISIONS at reduced prices for O-A-STT, To those indebted to us, we beg to say we are much in want of money, and do most earnestly appeal to them, to come forward at the earliest moment possible and pay what money they can and no'es for the balance—this will save us tbe trouble, as well as oxpence, of riding after them. Dec. 27-dw2m. E. RARNARD 4 Cos. JUST RECEIVED A LOT OF Colt’s New Patent .ALSO, A NEW LOT OF COLT’S NAVY PISTOLS. ALSO, COLT’S SIX SHOOTEHS, n>ith& Wesson’s 7-Shooters, Allen’s Cartridge 5 Shooters, A LOT OF BOWIE KNIVES, MUSKET CAPS, Ac. AT SMALL ADV, N<’E. OKDERS TAKEN To supply Horst Companies with Adams’ or Colt’s Naw Pisto’#, or any other kind of Military Goods wanted, and filled at the shortest notice. A. H. Be WITT. Cohimhua. Nov. 30—dvvtf MA nice and comfortable Cottage Dwell ing on Oglethorpe St. nearly opposite the Perry House. Apply to Jan s—dtf. T. P. RIDENHOUR. For Sale or Bent That elligible House in Wynnton, opposite the residence of Mr. Ilanson Estes, and next to Mr Thos. Ragland’s. Apply to E. W. MOISE. jan. s—ts or 1, C. MOSES. It will be sold low for the cash. NOW IS THE TIME TO LAY IN SOMETHING GOOD .TO EAT, and we have it. NEW CHEESE, From the makers in this country; English Dairy and State Cheeses, of almost every size. Also, a fresh lot of BUCKWHEAT FLOUB, and an add ; tional supply of “Cream of the West” and “Star or the West,** SUGAR, COFFEE, LAKP, Choice Hams Shou der?, Potatoes; Onions, &c. &e constantly arriving. Nov. 10—dtf GUNBYfcGO. J. KLYLE cfc Oo A. CARD ON account of the political and financial trou bles that are now agitating the country, and whirh have impaired confidence and credit, we find it necessary to adopt the CASH SYSTEN. as ttcai a* we posstb’y c»n, fYom and after THE Ist FAY OF JANUARY, 1801. There are many of our cui-tomers that we are vie. p y indebted to for their promptness in settling, and Utusennbiing us in s me measure to meet our liabilities. To such we say that they shall be waited on »s her tofu e, as lons as we can furnish them goods. We u-specitully say to those who OWE US, to come f rward and PaY US PART if »ot able to pa\ ait. J. KYLE A GO Coitirnbus, ! e»v 31 —dfit wlm. Notice. IMIE business heretofore transacted at 132 Broad Street, under the name of I. C Moses, will hereafter be carried en under the name of I. C. MOSES 4 CO. Tbe partners are E. W, MOI E t l C MO >ES. Daily Sun copy lw A. CARD. AmJticn and Private Sales BY I. C. NtOSES & CO. Consignments solicited. Produce of all kind* gold. Jan7—dAwtf. DRS.LFE & PHELPS, DENTISTS. OFFICE Corner Broad and Randolph Street** COLUMBUS GEORGIA. December 21,18f1. wAdljr ‘ A GOOD BLACKSMITH, TO HIKE for this year. Apply to JanlO—dtf GEORGE MILLER, At Manley 4 Hodge*. MONEY - WANTED, AT J. H. SIRE’S FURNITURE STORE, IN 8 MALL B<LI.B OR OTHERWISE, in exchange for good, plain and substantial Furniture. Janli— dtf J. H. SIKES. A< Broad at. FRESH DRUGS; X dbo. dbo. Wholesale & Retail. IRQIHART & CHAPMAN, HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE STOCK OF DRUGS AND FANCY GOODS, AMONG WHICH ARE QUININE and OPIUM English Blue Mass, ENGISH CALOMEL, Chili and Fever Remedies, VERMIFUGES, LINSEED OIL, CASTOR OIL, EPSOM SALTS. SPIRITS TURPENTINE, 2a.it;© Xieaci, Freih andPure Union Brand, the best .Lead sold ia the South. W HITE AND GRAY POTASH, Sperm and Lard oil3, Kerosene Oil ONE DOLLAR PER GALLON. CASH. S IP H © X S, All kind3, ground/powdered and whole. Soda and Creamor Tartar, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, OF ALL VARIETIES. RIST viT ARPU SPABAUKt U4ATINE, FINE BRANDIES AND WINES F >K MEDICINAL ITSE. PATENT 'MEDICINES, OF ALL MANUFACTURES. For Ladies aud GentLeotens’ TOILET. We have the largest variety of French, English German American Toilet Articles and Fancy GooUb ever offered in this market, including FINE SOAPS, LUBIN’S EXTRACTS, POMADES, LIP SALVE, COLOGNES, PEARLE deBLANCHE, CAMPHOR, ICE. The best articles for Chapped Hands and Lips in use, Hair and Tooth Brushes, Hand Mirrors, Shaving Brushes, Ac. All the above, with every article kept in our lisa of Du.siiiess, we are selling atthe LOWEST MARKET PRICES, And for Cash, vve will sed lower than any ether house in the city, We mean what we say. UKQCHART & CHAPMAN, DRUGGISTS. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. October Sth, IB6o—dwtf, Rooms to Rent, IN ODD FELLOWS’ HALL—Apply y§f|jß to the Trustees or P. H. Hartman. jans—dlw D. ROWE. Pebtors to I. A, Brokaw & Cos. TAKE NOTICE. A LL tbo Books and accounts and some of thw notes belonging to the late firm of I. A. Brokaw & Cos. can be found at the law office es Ingram & Russell. Having been appointed receiver by the Court I alone have authority to settle them. lam required to forbid the payment of anjr of the accounts or claims due said firm or du» I. A. Brokaw individually, to any one but my self, except certain claims transferred so Hudson*. Trustee, of New York. * r 9 J AMES A. RUSSELL, Jan. lu A—dim Receiver. $lO REWARD! .. * pay the above reward forinfbrma laOrA lead to the recovery of a smalt bay hor-e MULE that left my Plaa «li*r»i»ta'ionat Oswtcb« e Bend, Russell County, Alabama,about the 10th October last '* n e, , * A WRIGHT, Columbus. P. O. Dee. 24 wtf iEot.itwegpVf J. KYLE A CO