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About The weekly sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1857-1873 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1861)
:,i)(’ALA ITAIK.S. Visiting, Wedding and Mourning carps, of the best and finest quality, just re ceived, and which we will furnish handsomely [u inted at customary rates. J Also, a superb lot of FANCY NOTE PAPER suitable for Balls, Pic-Nics, Parties, and general use, which we w ill also furnish printed in the neatest style of the art at the usual prices Ladies desiring to order Cards will be waited on by calling at our office. Special at tcation given to orders from the country. S. Rothschild & Bro. have appointed Air. 11. Fischacher their agent for the sale of dry goods and provisions, at his old stand, lately destroyed by fi r ’ e . See advertisement for particulars. We would invite attention to the ad vertisement of J. W. Wilson, Nashville Tennessee, maker of cooking Btoves &c’ His stoves are Leld‘m high repute’ ami havo afforded satisfaction to those who have used them. We invite special attention to the ad vertisement of Bedell & Cos., who have associated with them in C os partnership Mr. Charles S. Harrison, long and favor ably known to the public while a member of the firm of Harrison & Pitts. We hardly need say, that he would be a val uable accession to any house in the city; ard that “Charlie” has the best wishes of his numerous friends in the business in which he is embarking. O Hank of Columbus. At the annual meeting of the stock holders of this institution, on Mon lay last, the following gentlemen were elected Uirectors for the ensuing year: Wm. H. Young, L. T. Downing, Daniel Griffin, John N. Barnett, J. P. Illges, Jas. Chap man, 1. G. Strupper, A. C. McGehee and and W. A. Bawson. The last four are new Directors. Wm. H. Young was re elected President. Cotton Uurnt, We learn that while the Eastern bound freight train on the Opelika Branch Road was on its way to this city, Wednesday evening,- the cotton on the open cars took fire and about seventy bales of through cotton, the contents of three cars, from Montgomery toSavaunah, were consumed. The fire occurred at or near Jones’ Cross ing, a short distance East of Salem. Death of Samuel B. Ilarvell. Samuel B. Ilarvell, a printer of many years experience, died in this city Wed nesday night last, of consumption, in the thirty-sixth year of his age. For the year or two previous to his death he was engaged in this office. Peace to his ashes. Pine Knot Springs. Elsewhere may be seen the advertise ment of the sale at auction on the first of May next, on the premises, of the furni ture, bedding, table ware, &c., of this well known watering place. At the same time, the Hotel and Spring will be rented. This affords a fine opportunity for any gentleman who desires to embark in that business, to do so. With proper atten tion, the enterprise would doubtless prove remunerative. More Troops. Last Saturday morning a company from Barbour Cos., (the fourth from that county,) commanded by Captain Patrick Woodworth, passed through this city en route for Montgomery, destined, it is supposed, for Pensacola. This company is from the vicinity of Louisville, in the southwestern part of the county, and numbers 00 men, all bearing the appear ance of endurance. —i i *• “Lonbvllle Blues.” This is the name of the company which passed through Columbus Satur day morning, for Montgomery. They are all nearly residents of Louisville. Alabama, and have gone to Montgom ery without the knowledge of the Gover nor, for the purpose of tendering their services to the State or Confederate States. From our knowledge of the ersnnnel of the company, we are assured that the Government could not accept the services of a more efficient and re liable body of men. The Military at Macon. An election was held in Macon yester day, for Colonel, Lieut. Colonel and Major to command the Regiment of Vol unteers; and for one Major to command the Battalion of Volunteers. Several candidates are in the field. Ten compa nies compose the Regiment and four the Battalion. Company D, Capt. Wilkins, is included in the Regiment. The Regi ment and Battalion were organized on the same day and were to be reviewed by the Governor at 4 o’clock in the afternoon. P. S.—Since tlie above was put in type we learn by dispatch from Macon, which appears elsewhere, of the election for Regimental and Battalion officers. We congratulate our friend, Col. Ramsey, on his promotion to the honorable and re sponsible office of Colonel ot the Regiment. It is a compliment of which he may truly lie proud. —Daily Sun of Thursday. * Arrival of tlie Florida Ueglinent. The Regiment of Florida troops, con sisting of nine companies, numbering over six hundred men, arrived here Sunday morning on the steamers Time and Vm. 11. Young, chartered for the purpose. They are generally a fine looking body and seem to be in excellent health and spirits. They are commanded by intelli gent and experienced officers, some of whom, we believe, have seen service iu the “tented field.” Among them wo notice Capt. Cropp, of the “Franklin Blues,” from Apalachicola, an ox member of the Columbus Guards, of this city, who was with the Company in Mexico. All the troops are encamped at and near the Opelika Depot, and will remain until to morow or next day. Apalachicola and New Orleans Steamship Company. We are informed from an authentic source, that the stockholders of the Apa lachicola and New Orleans Steamship Line, have it in contemplation to extend and increase their business by running a line to New York from the former city ; and if the success of the enterprise war rants it, to arrange so that a steamer will leave daily for New York. The reg ular communication between Apalachi cola and New Orleans will not be inter rupted in such an event, but will continue a s heretofore. All the necessary stock for the new steamer to run in conjunction with the Florida to New Orloans, was readily taken, some of the subscribe* B being cit izens of New Orleans. A regular line to York, as well as to New Organs would in all probability be successful, and we are pleased to learn that the en terprising stockholders of the Florida contemplate making the experiment. The enormous growth of the railway business of Illinois may be inferred from tiie statement that the Central road car fied last season 000,000 tons of freight, >ade up of 8,000,000 bushels of grain, -dO,OOO bbls Hour, in part; balance mis cellaneous merchandise. Sinee 1854 the foad has sold 1,300,000 acres to actual cultivators. The wheat crop of the State °t Illinois is set down for 1800 at 05,- °OO,OOO bushels, and the corn orop at Departure of Ciimpin}- |), This Company, Captain F. G. Wilkins commanding, took their departure Tues day afternoon, for Macon, agreeably to orders. They were escorted to the depot by (he Columbus Guards, City Light Guards and Georgia Grays, and left tn the presence of a large concourse of citizens, who had repaired to the depot to see them off. Capt. Burrus fired a salute with his baby waker in honor of the occasion. Company D number near ninety men rank and file, and received several acces sions from the surrounding country on tlie day of their departure. In a few days after an organization is effected they will return through Columbus en route for their destination. We doubt not they wiil give a good account of them selves, ii uecessary, during theirahsence. The following is a list of the officers and members of “Company D, Southern Guard,” now encamped at Camp Ogle- j thorpe, near Macon : Captain —F. G. Wilkins. Lieutenants W. Atkinson; 3d, W. R. Turman ’ “ ’ ■ - ,oor " < “ ‘ &rgeaMts~ Orderly, Lawrence W. Wall- Ist James W. Dennis ; 2d, Jas. M. Wiley-3d las’ J. Lovelace; 4th, Chas. it. Althison. ‘ M Petfer K( T’ 2d > Thus. Sweet; V V rn ; lr - Thompson ; 4th, M. G. Watson p/ nvates \\ llliant F. Allen. Wilkins Brooks lw°H Bankl ’ Wm. H. Bryant, Chas. W. Raker’ Frank Bussey, John Barker, Wm. Baker. Wm Benton, James Clegg, Robert ii. Clinton, Geo W.UopM,SMh orn Cook, Frank Collier. Luke Conh, Junius Currants, Rurwell M. Denson, Richard Deshaser, Christopher Edwards, Ste phen Etehinson, Pat’k Koran, J. E. Flvnn Nat’l Wrn e Hnii°M W '" i 2 n ?. L l Foyle ’ John Fletcher, Wm. i lull, Moses Hall, Jas. Henderson Win II Holstead, John P. Beltings, Joseph Scab n L. Jones. Randolph Key, Drewry 1 aw renee Jas. Lynnh, Jas. P*. LAwrenee, Mur- M-?s ■ev ,l M?lo . U m'T’ *’ G ?°, rge , Mi ‘Smts, Richard Milton Malone, John C. McCurdy, Alex McDaniel. Leva Matthews, James H. Nix. Vin y,^ tree ’ I f vl D. Phelps, David Purcell, .iolmC. Reese, Augustus D. Ridenhour, Lewis • b.mmons James 1. Smith, Thomas Sturde 'an.h J^ OT > 1- Smith, John W. Seals, Isaac Smith, 1 J. Smith, George F. Taylor, J. W. i ucker, James Woods, Jacob P. White, Jeptha M mgms, Clayton Wilson, William Webb. W S ” llliamson, Benj. 11. Williams. Wm. Welch.—69. The position of First Lieutenant is made vacant by the election of Lieut. Janies N. Ramsey to the position of Colonel of the Regiment. The company is now composed of three commissioned officers, eight non-commis sioned officers and 09 privates. Total number 80. Arrival and Departure of Troops. Two companies of the Georgia Regi ment recently organized at Macon, arriv ed by the afternoon train yesterday and took their departure immediately for Montgomery. We learn that they were the “Brown Infantry.” Capt. Smith, of Macon, and the “Walker Light Infantry,” Capt. Crump, of Augusta. We presume others will arrive by every successive train. —Daily Sun of Saturday. Siuce Saturday morning, some half dozen companies of the Georgia Regiment have arrived from Macon and passed through for Pensacola. Among them was Company D, Southern Guard, Capt. Wilkins, who came and left yesterday morning. —Daily Sun of Monday. - Tlie Centrifugal Gun. A committee of gentlemen, appointed to witness au experimental trial of a cen trifugal gun belonging to Col. George Stone and ltev. G. F. Capps, at Opelika, have recommended its adoption by the War Department at Montgomery. The following is an extract from the Commit tee’s report: The shot ranged upon a horizontal line, varying somewhat from right to left, owing to the irregularity of the motion of the machine in consequence of its being moved we suppose by haud, without the proper appliances. The velocity of the balls will bit according to the velocity of the periphery of the wheel, or the outer euds of the barrels and therefore, if a revolution of two hundred thousand feet per second, can be acquired, it will give the speed of gun powder, which would require one hundred revolutions per second, of a wheel of twenty feet in cir cumference, a velocity which machinists think can be acquired, and if it should fall a little short of that, it would then supersede musketry, owing to the rapid ity of its discharge. The machine contains four barrels ar ranged like the spokes of a wheel which when revolving at the rate of two thou sand revolutions per minute, will give four thousand discharges per minute, which is equal to the loading and dis charging of four thousand muskets per minute, or eight thousand in two minutes, or sixteen thousand in four minutes, which is perhaps as fast as men can load and discharge on the field of battle. A Noted Personage. A correspondent of the New York Times writes from Charleston : I couvcrse freely with the blacks, and find among them but one sentiment, that of loyalty, earnest and strongly express ed. There is a famous old darkey here, or, to speak more respectably, a venerable colored gentleman, of a very delicate brown complexion, whose card lies be fore me. Wm. W. Seymour writes a baud that a Bank clerk might envy. lie is only sixty-five, yet he is as active as an early cricket. Seymour keeps a Hotel, and has been worth, in his day, a cool $50,000, and has held, and still holds, slaves. He thinks this condition is de cidedly the best for the mass of the nig gers; and certainly he ought to know.— Iu the war of 1812 he commanded, so I have heard, a Regiment of his own color, aud says he is ready now to march at the head of an equal number, “if the J —n Yankees come down here to inter fere with our institutions.” It is amus ing to see the fire in the old man’s eye when he talks on this subject. Seymour is the crack cook of Charleston, and is in great demand for private suppers, &c. His place in State street is well known to all lovers of good living and good drinking. He is the very personification of the fine old gentleman, courtly and suave, and would make a splendid study for an artist like vour Elliot. I frequent ly see the first’ men in town shaking hands with the old man. In fact, ho en joys the respect of all, and bids fair to last at least twenty years more. Funulments from tlie New York Programme. The following neat sentiment wasdrunk standing at a private fete among the fust circle colered elite of New York, a lew evenings since : “Here’s to decolor’d fair sec, der face needs no paint, dar head no ‘fumery.” Barry Cornwall says : “Come, let me dive into thine eyes.” If his love had “swimming eyes,” very good ; but, at all events, our advice to the young woman is, for divers reasons, don’t let him do it. He might go over a cataract. A boy at school out West, when called out to recite his leson in history, was asked. “ What is the German Diet com posed of?” The boy replied, “sour krout, schnapps, lagerbeer, and nix comerou sche.” Boy promoted instanter. “William,”said a teacher to one of bis pupils, “can you tell me why the sun rises in the east?” “Don’t know, sir, replied William, “’cept it be that the east makes everything rise.” Teacher fainted. “Pray, madam, why did you name your old hen Mcduff?” was asked of a sentimental lady who kept poultry.— “ Because, sir,” she replied, “I want her to lay on.” A country captain, desiring to cross a field, came to an opening in the fence large enough to permit two persons to pass abreast. Unfortunately, he was de ficient in military tactics, and could not remember the order which would have accomplished the difficult task of filing through, but his ingenuity did not desert him, aud therefore he ordered a halt and then said “Gentlemen, you are dismissed for one minute, when you will fall in on t’other side of the fence.” From (ho New York Herald, Departure of the Southern Foreign Kmb ansa dors for Europe. Washington. April 1 —A dispatch re ceived hereto day announces that Messrs ancey and Rost embarked yesterday Irom New Orleans for Europe, and that Dudley Mann embarked on the same day from New York, as special Commissioners from the Confederate States, to perfect negotiations begun some time since by confidential agents of high character now in Europe, for the recognition by the great Powers of the world of the new Southern government, and, moreover, for the formation of anew treaty of the most liberal kind, and for the regulation of commercial relations. Col. Mann took with him a large num ber of documents, including upwards of a hundred copies of the new Tariff bill which will be thoroughly distributed throughout Europe. The contrasts between the two govern ments have already opened the eyes of our own people, as well as thoße of Eu rope, and intelligence which has just re ceived here leaves little doubt upon the mind of our government as to what the ultimate course of the European govern ments will be in regard to the Southern Confederacy. The Instructions to our Foreign Ministers. Washington April I.—Mr. Seward is preparing his instructions to the new foreign Ministers who are to replace our representatives now at the Courts of Europe. I learn they are of the most anti-slavery kind, disparaging the South ern republic, misrepresenting, its insti tutions and ridiculing the idea of its being able to maintain itself. It is the first time in the history of this govern ment that the Secretary of State has sent out to Europe in the form of instructions Rbels against the domestic institutions of fifteen States of the Union. Virginia Convention. Richmond, April I.—ln the Convention to day James Barbour finished his seces sion speech. Mr. Treadway followed favoring an ultimatum by Virginia. Mr. Mortague commenced a speech for seces sion. Mr. Southall presented the reso lutions ot a portion of the people of Al bemarle counties, instructing him to vote tor secession. He said that he was aware of a change in the sentiment of the people of that county, and when convinced that a majority were that way, ho would shape his course to their views. Resolutions were* presented from Bedford, Amelia, and Madison counties iu favor of immedi ate secession. Richmond, April 4.—The Convention adopted the third resolution of the ma jority report, opposing the formation of geographical sectional parties. The fourth, slightly amended, was under con sideration, when they took recess. Evening Session.—The fourth resolu tion, as amended, was adopted. The fifth was amended and adopted, by de claring simply that the legitimate use of the forts, etc., is to protect the country against a foreign force. It was moved to strike out the whole aud insert an ordinance of secession, to be submitted to the people in May next. Yeas forty five; nays eighty nine. The abovo was not strictly a test vote, but the Unionists were much rejoiced. The conveution then adjourned. A Federal Officer In Nexv Orleans. Montgomery, April 4.—lnformation has beeu received here that an officer of the United States Army, who was sent to New Orleans by his Government about the time of tlje secession of Texas, still remains iu that city, for the purpose, it is suspected, of giving information to the United States Government concerning movements in the States. The War Department here, however, keeps a sleepless vigilance on the move ments of this officer, and if the suspicions entertained of him should prove true, he will, no doubt, be properly taken care of. He is believed to be a Pennsylvanian. Naval and Military Movements at New York and Boston. New York, April 6.—The steamer II- , linois has been chartered by the Govern ment. She sails to day or to morrow with sealed orders. An abundance of army stores were shipped last night on board the Atlantic. She is now about sailing, with 900 men. A detachment of Artillery, with four guns and forty men, came up to this city to day from Fort Hamilton. Boston, April G.—Great activity pre vails in the Navy Yard at Charlestown. Eight hundred men are employed there. The Baiubridge is now ready for sea, and her crew arc awaiting orders. The Minnesota, Mississippi and Colo rado are ready for sea. Special Dispatch to the Constitutionalist. South Carolina State Convention. Charleston, April 6, 8 P. M.—lt was expected that the Convention would finish its labors and adjouru to day sine die. It has not done so, however, as yet—its business being still unfinished. The Convention has been in secret session nearly all day. California V. 8. Senator. San Francisco, March 21.—Jos. A. McDougall was elected United States Senator by the Legislature, iu joint con vention, last evening, receiving 5G out of 111 votes. He was afterwards awarded a certificate by the Governor. Subsequently the Clerk made affidavit of 113 votes having been cast, leaving McDougall one vote short. An investi gation is proposed by a Joint Committee. The supporters of McDougall claim that his election depends on the certificate, even if tho Committee report against him, leaving, ground for a future contest at Washington, should the Legislature here after elect another party. Cincinnati Election. Cincinnati, April 1. —The city election to day passed off quietly. The Demo cratic Union ticket was elected by about 2,000 majority. Important Circular of the Northern Government.—No Transportation in Bond to Southern Ports. The following is the circular received by Collector Schell, of Now York, on Tuesday last: “Treasury- Department, 1 March 30, 1861. J “Sir: The control of the warehouses of the Government in the several ports in the States of South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Florida and Texas, having been usurped under the alleged authorities of those States, and the offi* cers of the customs acting under the au thority of the United States having been forcibly excluded from their proper func tions in the custody of merchandize and superintendence of the entries for ware housing and withdrawal, it has become impracticable to continue the privilege of bonding for transportation to those ports. “Collectors of the Customs are accord ingly hereby instructed that no entries for transportation in bond to those ports can be permitted until otherwise directed by this Department; s ‘ “Very respectfully, “Your obedient servant, “S. P. Chase, “§eet£tary of the Treasury.” Intelligence from Fort Snmler. WeMearn that Ihe sir men who, on Thursday, brougbt\he officers from Fort Sumter to Adger’s wWf, were laborers. They state that therefore in all thirty laborers at Fort Sumter,, who are looking with anxious expectation for an opportu nity to leave the fort. They also state that there are seventy-two soldiers mthe fort, most of them Irishmen and married men some of them have their families in this city. Nearly all the garrison are extremely anxions to avoid a hostile en gTromnthe best informed quarters we have reason to believe that, in a few iaj®, leave of absence will be granted for an indefinite period to the entire com mand. —Charleston Courier, otn. Merchants’ Shipping Beqeipta. Anew supply, just from the binder • hands neatly ruled and well bound, for *e£ Washington Gossip. (Special to the Montgomery Mail. Washington, April 4.—Orders went yesterday from the Interior Department to the Pension officer to the effect that there should be no correspondence here after with the seceded States. The New York Herald’s Washington correspondent states, on the authority of a Cabinet offioer, that the Brooklyn’* troops were really intended to reinforce ! Fort Pickens, and says it is stated that within the past forty eight hours the Government has receiv and advices leading to the belief that troops had been landed there. Special to the Mercury. Washington, April 2.—There is great rejoicing among the Government employ ees at the news that the eight million loan has been taken up by the Northern mo neyed men. Nearly thirty millions were bid for at an average rate of 93J cents on the dollar. This was a rather stunning discount, but the Administration is glad to get in funds on any terms. A letter received here from the Col lector of New York says that that port is now virtually blockaded by the operation of the new tariff, which went into effect on the Ist inst. All importations were suspended, and if a hostile fleet were outside, the stagnation could not be more complete. Rhode Island Election. Providence, April 4.—The State elec tion"have resulted in the defeat of the Black Republicans. The Opposition have elected their Governor, the Legislature and Congressmen. Special Dispatch to tlie Constitutionalist. Charleston News. Charleston, April 4.—There is an unusual military preparation going on here. The soldiers and officers have been ordered to their posts. I presume that something uuusual is going to happen ere long.’ Lieutenants Talbot aud Schneider came from Fort Sumter at noon, under a flag of truce. Lieut. Talbot leaves for the North to-night. Schneider returns to the Fort. It is said that Lieut. Talbot left to take his promotion. Charleston, April 4 —The city was unusually quiet to-day—although there were a great many rumors current upon the streets of a large steamer hovering off the harbor ; but no credence was given to the rumors. Yesterday evening a steamer was dis patched outside the harbor to overhaul the schooner that was fired into, but the steamer could not see anythiug of her. Special Dispatch to tlie Republican. Charleston, April 4.—There is in creased activity among the military at tLis point. All the men on furlough have been ordered to report themselves imme diately at their respective posts, and large supplies have been sent to the fortifica tions within the last three days. Matters are apparently drawing to a crisis. It is positively reported that General Beauregard has received instructions from President Davis to cut off all com munication from Fort Sumter. The Floating Battery will be towed to Stono to morrow. Issue of Confederate Bonds—Twenty per Cent. Premium for the First, Montgomery, April 4.—The treasury notes of the Confederate States, under the law of Congress authorizing a million, were issued to day. The first bond is sued by the Confederacy was negotiated yesterday, and sold for a premium of twenty per cent. Failures and Suspensions, Boston, March 29.—The Boston Com mercial Bulletin’s list of the changes in business of the United States, gives. seven failures and suspensions in Boston; eleven in New York; six in Baltimore, and twen three in other places—a total of 47 for the week. Additional by the America. The Great Eastern sails on the Ist of May for New York. Lloyds have increased the insurance on cotton from thirty to sixty shillings, including the risk of capture. Movement of War Vessels. New York, April 4-—The Harriet Lane has gone below and anchored at Quarantine. She is bound to sea. London News on the Confederate States. The London News, the organ of Exeter Hall, says: “Mr. Gregory has given notice that on an early day he will call the attention of her Majesty’s Government to the expe diency of a prompt recognition of the Southern Confederacy of Amorica.— There is no occasion for Mr. Gregory or any one else to be anxious to get our Government to acknowledge the so-called Southern Confederacy of American States. The practice of the British Government, in such cases, is firmly es tablished, and well understood—viz: to recognize all de facto Governments, ir respective of opinions, origin, or any circumstance but the fact of being the actually established ruling power. If ever, and whenever, that happens with the Southern States, which now profess to be a Confederacy, there can be no doubt about their being recognized by all the European powers ; and by Eng land with the utmost certainty and dis tinctness—but the case has not yet reached this stage; and it is very far from reaching it. From the Mobile Tribune. Mobile, March 30, 1861. To the Editor of the Tribune: I see a notice in your issue of this morning of Prof. Jewett’s Grand Female School at Poughkeepsie, New York, late principal of the Female College at Mari on, Ala. I happen to know something of this man Jewett’s history while in the South and since his return North. He came to Alabama an accomplished, enterprising and shrewd New Englander ; commenced a school in Marion, and by his energy and tact, and by his extreme love manifested for the South, built up a very fine school; made money, saved it, and even bought niggers, as they pay well. He finally concluded to go back home; did so; turned Black Republican ; villified the people of the South; denounced [slavery and slave-owners. This, no.doubt, paid better in a Northern latitude. But, mark you, in the meantime he sells his negroes and, in order to get pig prices, in one case separates man and wife. X. Y. Z. Special to the Charleston Mercury. New York, April 3.—The Lincoln Gov ernment has set on foot the meet vigorous preparations for the reinforcement of the Southern forts. The garrison of Fort Piekens, it is now conceded, is to be con siderably strengthened, but you may rest assured that other points have not been overlooked. Several ships have been ordered South, and a number of the offi cers, who don’t relish the idea of coercion, have in consequence resigned. A Singular Freak of Unnatural Growth. Lewis Foot, of Plainville, Conn., aged 72 years, died on the 11th, and on Tues day an immense bony excrescence, ex tending from the back of his right ear to bis right hip, was removed. It weighs fifty-two and a half pounds, and is called by the doctors—skipping their jaw breaking technicalities—“a degeneration of the shoulder-blade.” It has been growing since 1856, and did not effect his general health very seriously. Hotheri, read tklß. —The following !• an extract from a letter vtitten by the paator of a Baptist Church to the “Journal and Meenger,” Cincinnati, Ohio, and apeaki volumes in faTor of that world renowned medicine — Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children Teething. “We eee an advertlaement in your columns of Mr*. Wln*low’ Soothing Syrup. Now we never •aid a word in favor of a patent medicine before in onr life, but we feel compelled to *ay to your readers, that thi* i* no humbng— we have tried it, and know it to be all it claims. It U, probably, one of the moat *neoe**ful medicine* of the day, be cause it is one of the be*t. And those of yom reader* who have babies can’t do better than to lay in a supply-'’ auglldfwly From Washington. Washington, April 4. —lt i authori tatively stated that no troops were landed at Fort Pickens from the Brooklyn. It is believed by those who have the beet means of \uowing, that the present activity iu putting the navy on an effect ive footing, is to maintain the respecta bility abroad more than to interfere with Southern affairs; but should it be for the latter, the South would not be taken - by surprise in any movement made. It is thought that if the Administration intended hostilities, the whole eight mil lion loan would have been accepted. Expressly for the Advertiser. Washington, April 4.—Two or three light artillery companies, and also twenty or thirty city carpenters, who have been employed by the Government, left here by a special train this morning, ostensi bly for Fort Hamilton, which commands the entrance into the harbor of New York. Washington, April 4—lo, p. m.—The steamer Pawnee has been outfitted here, and will probably sail on Saturday, the 6th, for parts unknown. Some assert that she is going to Fort Sumter for Ma jor Anderson, and the Federal troops under his command. Special to the Charleston Courier. Washington, April 3.—The Cabinet had a long special session on the Fort Sumter question to day. The report of Capt. Fox, the first messenger, that there is a chance for reinforcing the Fort, was laid befor.e them. There was considera ble debate. It is understood that some members contended that the time for the evacua tion, as a peace measure , had long since passed, aud that the question now was, whether Major Andorson should be al lowed to remain until starved out, or an attempt be made to reinforce him. This phase of the question was discussed at length in all its beat ings. It is thought that it was finally agreed that the evacu uation must take place, but thattbe status of Fort Pickens should be maintained at all hazards. The city is rife with ail sort of rumors. Important dispatches were receved at the war Department from the South to day, Lieut. Gilman having arrived from Fort Pickens. It is stated that reinforce ments have beeu lauded at this fort with out doubt. Permanent officers of the Administration asset t that the order to that effect was made out two weeks ago. Lieut. Gilmau testifies to morrow iu the Armstrong Court Martial case. Mr. Forsyth, one of the Confederate States Commissioners, returned from New York to day. The Commissioners have received nothing from the Adminis tration as yet. A messeuger from Galveston reached here to day, with nine thousand dollars of government funds. All the new Government loan has been been arranged so as to be taken at six per cent. Washington, April s.—The nowspaper reports, that the Commissioners from the Southern Confederacy have taken or rented a private house in this city, is simply untrue. They do not, by any means, consider themselves fixtures here. The New York Evening Post says it is rumored that the Government agents who were sent to England and France for the purpose of ascertaining the feeling of those Governments in reference to the Southern secession movement, have re turned, and report that both those Pow ers sot their faces against the Southern Confederacy, and that they will in no manner recognise or assist it. The same also says it is reported that the President of the United States and his Cabinet have determined to take imme diate and vigorous measures for the en forcement of the laws at all hazards. The Government has chartered the steamers Baltic and Ariel to carry troops under sealed orders. The Baltic will carry Barry’s company of Flying Artillery and ninety men ; aud the Ariel will carry seven or eight com panies of Infantry and Marines. These vessels will sail on Sunday next. The frigate Powhattan goes to sea to morrow morning, fully equipped and provisioned, and will probably take three companies of troops. The impression at the Navy Yard is that Forts Sumter and Pickens are both to be reinforced. The revenue cutter Harriet Lane sailed to day. A company of one hundred men on Governor's Island has received marching orders. Other companies will speedily follow. There aro now over twenty six hun dred troops at the different stations in this port, (continues the New York Post.) The Express says that it is supposed in well informed quarters that Texas is the point where the troops will be land eJ, and that they are to be sent out at the request of Gov. Houston, to repel the Indians in that State. The Commercial says that a committee of leading Virginia politicians, have had an interview with the President and Sec retary of State, and were assured most positively that the President contempla ted no hostile movements, and that he should not attempt to collect the revenue, for the simple reason that Congress had withheld from hint the power to do so. The steamship Atlantic has also been chartered, and cleared this afternoon for Brazos Santiago, Texas, with provisions and stores. Washington, April 5 —An informant who is usually reliable, states that the Administration intends concentrating all the available military and naval forces of the country at Tortugas and Key West; thence troops will be supplied to Fort Pickens, and if that point is attacked, troops are to be taken from Tortugas in order to resist the attack. It is believed that there will be a suffi ciency of warlike movements to cause the Border States to join the Southern Con federacy, as the Government cannot now recognize its independence by treaty. Another informant states that a part of the plan is to blockade the Mississippi, retake Ship Island, and perhaps other stations in the South. Another informant states that a large amount sf army and naval stores, includ ing seven mountain howziters, have been shipped hence, by Express, to Fort Ham ilton. These movements look to land a3 well as sea operations. More Republican Governors met in conclave here last night, but the result of the meeting is unknown. Several agents of New York Bankers here telegraphed home to day that a col lision is inevitable Tho whole city is in a state of intense excitement. Washington, April C.—Lieut. Talbot, from Fort Sumter, arrived here from Charleston. The Pawnee will receive orders on ar riving at Norfolk. This vessel left for the South this morning, with 250 men. A gentleman who has just left the Pres ident says that he stated in a positive manner that the Administration will not, under any circumstances, constitute hos tilities ; but that in consequence of relia ble reports tbat the Confederate States had to attack Fort Pickens, the present movement is intended to repel such an attack. Specid Dispatch to the Charleston Mercury. Washington, April 4.— The Southern Commissioners have made inquiries at the proper Departments to know what is the meaning of the naval and army movements which are now in progress. The Administration refuse to give them any satisfaction. It appears that all the assurances which they have received from Lincoln and his Cabinet meant nothing. The Government at Washington have decided upon their policy with regard to the Confederate States. A few days will develop it. An attempt to collect the I revenue, it is believed, will be made, and : the blockade of the month of the Missis sippi has been determined on. The steamer Pawnee has now received her complete outfit here, and will sail on Saturday for parts unknown. It is be lieved by some that she is to go to Fort Sumter. Those who have invested in the eight million loan begin to repent it already. They are sorely alarmed at the warlike preparations, but deny stoutly that Fort | I’ickens has been reinforced hy the steamer Brooklyn. Special Dispatch to the Savannah Republican. Washington, April 4.—The naval fleet now titling out in the harbor of New i York, is said to be destined to counter act the English aud French fleets iti the Gulf of Mexico. Some believe that it is designed to blockade the month of the Mississippi, or the ports of the Confede -1 rate States. A deputation of Governors from sever al States waited on the President to day. and urged him to hold the southern forts. There is much excitement in Washing ton on political affairs. Fort Sumter. The Charleston Mercury, of the sth inst. has made diligent inquiry concern ing the rumors rife in that city concern ing Fort Sumter, and in the absence of official information, deems the following facts to be reasonably certain: First. That the supplies of provisions, and the mails, hitherto furnished regu larly to the garrison of Fort Sumter, are to be cut oil to day, aud that no further communication will be allowed between Major Anderson and the Government at Washington. Second. That the troops at all the State fortifications are now finally dis posed, equipped and provided for, so as to be ready for action at a moment’s warning. Third. That no attack of auy kind will be made upon Fort Sumter until further orders, unless such an attack should be provoked by Mujor Anderson, or by an attempt on the part of his Government to bring aid to the beleagued fortress. Fourth. That these measures are taken at the instance of the Government of the Confederate States, which has lost all confidence in the professions of the Lin coln Administration. Special to the Charleston Courier. From WaaHlngtou. Washington, April 5 —Lieut. Talbot, it is understood, will accept au office here and not return South. lie will pro bably be made Assistant Adjutant Gen eral. Much excitement exists here to day in relation to matters at the South, and thousands of flying rumors keep people on the qui vice. ‘ Many are of opinion that the crisis has culminated, and dis patches from the South are looked for with great interest. The Confederate Commissioners are still of opinion that Fort Sumter will be evacuated, ahd say they have the best reason to believe that the Administration yet means peace. Another messenger, it is understood, will be dispatched to Charleston by the Government on Sunday ; though a sudden change in this respect is not improbable. lion. Jolid M. E its and two members of the Virginia Convention visited Mr. Lincoln to night, urging a peace policy. Special to the N. Y. Tribune. From Montgomery. Montgomery, April 3.— The intelli gence that the Governmental Washington means to blockade the Southern ports aDd collect a revenue from them, has cre ated a very warlike feeling here. Should Lincoln attempt any sueh thing, Presi dent Davis will issue letters of marque against American commerce, and cover every sea with privateyrs, thus diiving freights into European bottoms. Kew from Rto de Janeiro. New Orleans, April I.—The bark A. PenJergrast arrived at this port to day, from Rio on the 6th of February The papers report that the yellow fever was raging there. The political news from the United and Confederate States had unsettled everything, aDd great anxiety was manifested regarding the secession troubles. More Fires In Charlotte. Charlotte, April I.—There have been more fires iu our town. Great excite ment prevails. Business is suspended, and the citizens are under arms. Serious troubles are apprehended. died, In this city, oil the 3d inst., after an illness of nineteen hours, Neil U. Smith, recently from Montgomery, Ala. On Saturday, the 23d ult., at the residence of Mr. B. F. Malone, iu Russell county, Ala., Thob. H. Burch, in the 41st year of his age. In this city, on the 28th day of March, iu the 27th year of her age, Sarah E. Cowdkky, wife of Lyman P. Cowdery. She left three ehiidren — two of them very tender infants. (God protect those little twins, in bringing whom into the world she was called on to give up her own life in so much bitterness.) She was born and raised within two miles of this place, and had been a member of the Methodist Church for nearly three years. Though her death was not altogether unexpected, it came with crushing effect on her friends. The language of pany geric has become hackneyed in obituary no tice. Her best epitaph would be, “She was a good woman.” In youth she was warm-hearted and docile. Her maturer years fulfilled the promise of her youth. We did not know how much wo loved her, until she had left us. Now we know—now we recall with streaming eyes that noble heart, that cheerful mind, that beam ing countenance. We could all ask no better hope of happiness hereafter than to believe as confidently in our prospects beyond the grave as we do in her’s. “ Here in an inn, a stranger dwelt, Here grief and joy, by turns she felt; Poor dwelling, now we close thy door! Thy task is o’er, The sojourner returns no more. “Now open to her, gates of heaven, Here let the pilgrim’s journey cease. Ye quiet slumberers, make room, In your still homes, For the new stranger who has come! S. N. PIKES’ Celebrated Magnolia Whisky! GEO. 11. SHOWN, No 58 Now Levee st., New Orleans, Agent.—Ofde for the above cele brated Magnolia Whisky solicited and promptly attended to. Also, Georgia, Alabama and Louis iana Plan tern White Wheat Whijkys constantly on hand und for sale at Distiller’s prices. New Orleans, La., March 17,1861. 6m Bought before the Southern Tariff! THIRTY TONS Assorted IRON and Plow STEEL FOR SALE AT COST BY TIIE TON, IN lots of one ton or over. Merchants and Blacksmiths will find it to their interest to give us a call, as we can offer them superior in ducements. TWENTY-FIVE Iron Witch Cooking Stoves AT COST! March 10-ts BREWER A PATTERSON. GROCERIES AND DRY GOODS! H. FISCHACHEK, Agent. MU. FISCHACHER having had all of bis goods destroyed by fire, and being mtble to begin bnair.ess age n on his own account, the undersigned have agreed to place a small stock of Dry Goods, Groceries and General Provisions in the store toiincrly occupied by him, and ap poiuted him as their special agent to tell said goods for them psying him monthly wages for his services. The agency is limited to selling, aud extends not to bu>ing. The busin* as wilt be carried on in name of H Kiachacher, Agent, and those friendly to our onlortunate friend will favor him by extending to him their patronage, as his wagts are depndant on ‘ho profit)) arising from sales. S. ROTHSCHILD & BkO. Columbus,Ua., April 2,1801. A CARD. TVHK undersigned returns his sincere acknowl edgements to those kind mends who have so opportunely miuistered to his necessities in the midst of his misfortunes. Thanks his old customers for their patronage, and hopes to see them again at his old stand, where he will be happy to wait upon and serve them. ap!3 dwltp 11. FISCHACHER, Agt COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. WE take pleasure in autuunt ing to our friends and the pubii?. that we have this day asso ciated with us in th Grocery business, MR. CHARLES S. HARRISON. Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore extended to us, we would respectfully solicit a continuance of it. The business will be conducted under the old firm name of BEDELL sfc CO. All persons indebted to the late firm of Bxolll A Cos., are earnestly and respectfully solicited to call at once and settle, as we are anxious to close our books. BEDELL A CO. Having entered into partnership with Messrs. Bedell A Cos. in the Grocery trade, I respectfully eolieit my friends and the public to give me a call. I feel confident we shall be able to sell goods on as liberal terms ss any house in the city. CHARLES 8. HARRISON. Columbus, April Ist, 1861. apik-tf FRESH COCOA HUTS ! 1 CUYA FRESH COCOA NUTS, for sale by IDIHJ J. L. CELL A. COMMERCIAL. DAILY SUN OFFICE, 1 COLTMBCS, G.A., April 8. 1861./ < OTTt >N—The receipts for Friday and Satur day amounted to 164 bales, and sales 29 bales at the following particulars: 1 at 9, 5 at 10, 1 at 10%. 1 at 11, 3 at 1% 5 at 12, 11 atl2%, 1 at 12%, anil 1 at 12%. ! *G>ck on band September 1 2.397 Received past week 1.334 previously 78,770 80,104 Total receipts 82.501 Shipped past week 2,015 ** previously 72.073 74.088 8 413 Deduct stock on hand 2.397 Stock on hand o.Olfi Our market during the week has been quite active and prices have borne up very well. The receipts for the week are 959 bales in excess of the same week last year, while the total re ceipts are 33,59S short of same time last year. MOBILE. April s.—Sides of cotton to-day 1000 bales; Middlings at 12% to 13. Sales Os the week 9.500 bales: receipts for the same time 5,000 bales, against 7,900 bales for the same time last year: decrease in receipts 241.465 bales: exports 14.395 bales; stock 48.815 bales. Sterling Ex change 107 to 108. Exchange on New York % to % per cent, premium. Freights NEW ORLEANS. April 5. Sales of cotton to-day 3,500 bales; Middlings 12% to 13 cents: sales of the week 36,000 bales; receipts for the same time 17,000 bales: exports for the week 51.000 bales: total exports 1,661,000 bales; de crease in receipts 316,000 bales ; all ports, de crease, 765,500 bales; stoek 190,500 bales. Freights on cotton to Liverpool %and. NEW YORK. April s.—Sales of cotton to-day 1,800 bales; Middlings at 12% to 12%d. The market was steady. ‘ Flour heavy: -ales of 12.- 000 barrels—Southern at $5 45 to 75. Stocks excited and fluctuating. NEW YORK. April 6.—Salt's of cotton to-dav 7.000 bales—Middlings at 12%e. The marked was firm. Freights firm. CHARLESTON, April s.—Sales of cotton to day 460 bales, from 10 to 14c.. as extremes. The market was firm,, and closed with an ad vancing tendency. SAVANNAH. April s.—The receipts of the week torn 44,777 bales, last year the receipts for the corresponding week were 70.000 bales. The total decrease in receipts at all ports to date is 819.185 bales. From most of the interior towns we arc in receipt of statistics to the Ist, the re sult of the aggregate stocks is but 65,465 bales on hand, against 143.871 bales last year. The market closes quiet but firm, with s.irne irregu larity 111 prices. We offer the following ((nota tions, which are as nearly accurate as possible. QUOTATION’S: Middlings 12% to Strict Middlings 12% to Good Middlings 13 to 13% [Note —It should be borne in mind that the classificalion to which our quotations are in tended to apply is an assimilation to that of Liverpool.] A comparison of the receipts with last year gives the following result: Decrease at New Orleans 310,365 “ “ Mobile 233,183 “ ’• Florida 60,113 “ Texas 60,685 “ “ Savannah 25 468 “ “ Charleston 156,357 Increase m Virginia d0.864 •• “ North Carolina 10.174 Total decrease in receipts 819,135 CHATTANOOGA, April 2.—Bacon nominal, say lie. hog round, retail lc. over this; Sides 13c., Hams 13c., Shoulders lie. Corn mixed, dull at 75c. in depot; prime white commands 80c., scarce. Wheat very scarce at $1 40 in depot. Large arrivals of Corn, mostly stored for higher. Stoek of Bacon very light and the demand light. Lard 12%. Oats 45 to 50c. ■ si> • Prices of Breadstuff's. corrected weekly by palace mills. P.rßbl. Hilruw. Qr.Bkl Georgia Mills $7 00 $3 50 $1 75 Fitra Kins 7’60 3 75 1 90 Superfine 8 00 4 00 2 00 Extra Family 9 00 4 50 2 25 Double FJxtra 10 00 5 10 2 50 Rye Flour 6 50 3 50 1 75 Bolted Meal and Hominy $1 20 par bushel. Large Hominy from liom’y Corn. 2 fto per bushel. Unbolted Meal and Hominy 1 00 per bushel. Bran and Shorts, mixed 1 25 per 100 lbs. Rich shorts 1 50 per 100 lha. Corn 1 00 per bushel. -rive per cent.diacouut to dealers on Flour. • A Good Time Coming! TIIE Palace Mills have reduced the price of Corn and Meas to $1 per bushel. They are now receiving 15,000 bushels Prime Whiio Illinois CORN, selected by myself iu per son. They expect to continue receiving large amounts, and as prices yary West, they will be varied here accordingly. They are also receiving large quantities of Prime Kentucky White WHEAT, from which they are making the bust of Superfine and Extra family FLOUR Though the p iec of Wheat has advance, tbev wilt sell flour at advertised prices. R. L. MOTT, March 25-2 w President Palace Mills. “Economy is Wealth!” LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST! I AM now receiving the GENUINE ROCK PLASTER, from Nova Scotia, and grinding it for planier’s use. I con furnish any quantity of it that planters may want, put up iu sack* of any size or barrels of trom thr. e to five hundred pounds in each. I have tried ail kinds of Manure for the last ten years, and I am convinced that the Qenuine Laud Plaster, lreeh ground from the rock, is the best Manure we can my on our lands for waking Corn, Wheat or Cotton, or anything else that the ground produces; in your gardens, for Vegetables, it is the best Manure you can use, it will prevent the cut worm from your early vegetables I will give ail necessary directions for the use of this valuable fertilizer. Price is $25 per ton, and smaller quantities in proportion (Jail at the Palace Mills, where you can see the process of griuding and prorating for use B. L. MOTT, Jan 29-ts President Palace Mills SOUTHERN MADE STOVES I J. W. WILSON, 17 College st., Nashvflle, T<nn., ■RTANUFACTUKKU of STOVES, TIN WAKE, IVL Ac., ftiakes four lines of the TENNESSEAN, A WROUGHT IRON COOKING STOVE, mailt- in all its parts in this city, and cut of the best Tennessee Wrought Iron and will met with care 10 to 12 J cal s. This Stove eombinoe convenience, economy in fuel, ease of management and durability, and its arrangement is peculiarly adapted for the urc-of largo families, Hotels and Plantations, as the largest size will cook readily lor one hundred persons. It has twenty vessels, beside a perma nent copper hot water Bo er. They Lave been tostad some ten years; and have continued to be held in favor by all who h&vs them in use. The Stoves and vessels tan be chipped, ready for use, to any part of the eoun’ry. Orders for them filled without delay, aud satisfaction guar anteed in every case. Pricer 150, £6O, $96, and ®l2ii cash. J. W. WILSON, pIS-St 17 College street. BY ELLIS & LIVINGSTON. AUCTION SALE 01 Furniture, Bedding, Table Ware, &c AT THE PINK JKNOT SPRINGS. ON WEDNESDAY, Ist of Msy we will sell without reserve lgjfe i at Pine Knot Springs, Chaita- MfosjTißHhi hoochee county, all the Furniture, consisting in part 60 Cottage Bedsteads; To Mattresses; 140 Cottage Chairs ; 7 Dirung-hcom Tables; 40 Wash stands; 2 Large und Fine Cooking Stoves : i feet Bailor Furniture (complete); A large lot of fine Crockery and Glassware, of every ascription, a large portion of which has never been used; li.itno.a cloak anil Chaffing Dishes; Best quality of Knives and fine Plati and F< rl s; Plater l'able and Teaspoons, Cuttors, Ac.; A g oad liou Cate If. a Clothing of every desciiption, such as Uailts, Cpieads, sheets, Pillow Cases, Blankets, Boletus, Piliowi, Towels, and In short every tiling that pei tains to house and hotel ketping, all of wLicu is nearly new, aud a large portion has not been in u.i, and every article of the best quality purchased fiom first hands. WILL BE RENTED AT THE SAME TIME The Hotel and Springs FOR THE YEAR. Tihlds—All sums under s>2o, CAcH; over that amount, A LIBERAL CREDIT No postponement on acc< unt of the * es’.Bei as there wi.i be ample nvui to sell under cover. ELLIS A LIV'D.GeTOA, Avcts. tor 8t x Spring. Muscogee Rail Road, is the piace lor tali icad pa ieng’ rv te stc p, where ti ey will find conveyance to the Sprit gi. tes BtS66t.EE SUPERIOR COURT, NOVEMBER TERM, 1860. j ■ T appealing to the Court upon the petiUfh of J* Seaborn Jones, that a deed inode and typeuted odtbe 12J day of Oatober, 1837, by Mpan A. (the grantee of the same,) U,raM>\ in the kuown in the plaiwi sold city as iot muUu ninety-three (93;, ioet or destroy tmHfaid he Having copy in sub stance of nud that it moy be eatabli.hid fWLt of deed. Cn motion ot Jones att^^n eya lor said Jones, it is or i red hat her with Sled shall be t stab!isiied --i n.-iginal so loit, unless good cause the contrary by the A. Bowder, who is dead, or WdV. McKeHlfcho lives out of this State, by thojdfxt term > 1 tß^Alturt. And it is fnrlJWr ordered, of this order be the rspreseutlvts ot Said Bowder said McKeen, if to in this Statefu l ff not to be found nisi shall helßlUhed iu some public gazette State oijrce a month for four months. J A ttFe copy from the iuinute fel/l lam4m AS. RUTUERFORD,CIerk. / WASTED f WASTED 1 Tlf-M—. FAT BEEVES, _rr, .-,-igtTl MUTTON, VEAL, ;| *ff Ac., for which the £6 Higheat Market Price Qssta will be paid by _ GIITTINGER * SMITH, wh3o-2m Columbus, Ga. MRS. WINSLOW, AN experienced Nurse and Female Physician, presents to the attention of mothers, her SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN teething, which greatly faclitatea the process of teething, by Sottouing the gums, reducing nil inflammation —will ullay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, aud is Sure to Regulate the Bowels, Depend upon it, mothers, it will give resttoyoui *elvns,acd Relief and Health to your Infants Wo have put up and sold this article for over tea years, and CAN SAY, IN CONFIDENCE AND TRUTijI of it, what we lmve never been able to say of any other medicine—NEVEß 11A8 IT FAILED,IN A SINGLE INSTANCE, 10 EFFECT A CURE, when timely used. Never did we know au iu tanoe of diaeatisiaction by any one who j P sod R- On the contrary, all are delighted with its operations, and speak in terms of comnunda tiou oi its magical effects and medical virtues We speak in this matter-‘WHAT WE DO KNOW.” after ten years’experience, AND PLEDGE OUR REPUTATION FOR THE FULFILLMENT OF W UAf It it HERE DECLARE, in almost every instance where the infant is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup ri adminis tered. This valuable preparation is the prescription of one of the most EXPERIENCED ai.d SKILLFUL NURSES iu New Enulatd, and has been W-d with NEVER FAILING SUCCESS in THOUSANDS OF CASKS. It not only relieves the child front pain, bat in vigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidi ty, and gives tom ahd energy to the whole sys tem. It ill almost instantly relieve GRIPING IN THE BOWELS, AND WIND COLIC and overcome convulsions, which, ii not speedily remedied, end in death. We believe in the BE&T and SUREST It EM If DY IN THE WORLD, in all cases of DYSENTERY and DlAltli IDEA INCIIIL DK — N , whether it ce tcom teet hi ng. ~r t —eni aoy other c use. VVc would say to e.ery mother who has a child suQ'i rice fr. m an > of iho Jbre-u ----ing com plaints—Dt 1 NOT LET YOUR PREJUDI CES, NOR T!IK PiiE.IUDICKS OF OTHERS, stand between you end jour suflering child, ami the relief thu; will be SURE—yes, ABSOLUTELY’ SURE—to follow tie use ot this medicine, if timely used. Full directions for using will ac company each bottle None genuine unless ihe fac-siniile of CURTIS A PERKINS, New Y’ork. is on the wrapper. Sold by Druggists throughout the world. Principal office. 13 Cellar Street, N Y Price only 25 cents per bottle. ug2ld*wly SADDLES, HARNESS, &C. Saddles, y Harness Whin*, 3 1 ,,1rs > Bridle Bits. Curry [ jk'l iV Combs, Horse ‘ ':■s t Brushes, LHT IT BE REMEMBERED THAT SHERMAN & GO. Aro still on hand and ready to give bargains iu SADDLES, HARNESS, TRUNKS,® LEATHER, BELTING, &c. FOR CASH OR APPROVED CREDIT. We earnestly request of those who are in debt to ns to settle their accounts as soon as possible. SHERMAN & C 0„ No. 114 Broad Street, Columbus, Georgia. February 8,1861. ts J. KYLE & CO. pleasure iu calling the attention of JL of their customers and otheis wiehing to purchase New and Desirable Goods in their line, to the fact that they have now in store a full stook of SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS, Embracing all the novelties in Dress Goods, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, Sc Cl. uncqualed in extent, variety and excellence by anything they have ever offered before; all of which will be sold at their usual low pricog, Regardless of the Tariff', having been purchased before it came iuto t fleet. Columbus, Qa., March 29. lm NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS J BAUGII & TILLMAN Have just received a fui! assortment of Spring and Summer Clothing I'OR GENTLEMEN’S WEAK, Os the Latest Styles and Best Material. r |''HOSE who may favor us with a rail may rely A. on getting something new. Onr goods are free from Tariff duties, and our prices will be regula ted to suit the times. We have a MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT connected with our establishment, under the superintendence of Mr. DANIEL. HOWE, widely and favorably known to the public. Par ticular attention paid to the manufacture Os Suits for Military Companies. AST Satisfaction guaranteed as to FITS and work done. Cail at BAUGII A. TILLMAN’S, 119 Broad street, opposite Bank of Columbus, March 29-dtf Columbus.G. SPRING, 1861! WJB HAVE JOBT RECEIVED A LARGE AND VARIED STOCK DRY GOODS FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE. COMPKItISG TflE LtTSSI STYLES OF DRESS GOODS, FIGURED BAREGE ANt-LAIg, FIGURED ORGANDIE MUSLINS, PRINTED JACONETS AND LAWNS, BLACK LACE MANTILLAS, EMBROIDERIES, Ac. ALSO, AX EXTENSIVE SUPPLY OF WHITE GOODS, STAPLE AND DOMESTIC GOODS, SHOES, OSNABURGS, TICKINGS, Ac. Feeling assured we can pleare, wo solicit a call from all. N. B.—No Tat iff on our Goods. BARNETT, CHAPMAN & CO. March 28,1861-dlm GROCERIES AT COST! HAYING determined to make a change in our business we are now offering at AT COST FOR CASH a'l our -t.ok in -toie, <xce;t Baccri, I.ard, Flour, Corn, Bugar, Molasses, Coffee and Dice. TLie we will continue :o furnish -.t the lowest market rates FOR CAbH. Tiie go ids we offer at coraprhe many desi rable artieleii in unbroken pacing) g, HDd cn which there is now a duty of from 24 to 35 per cent., and consists in part of the following articles: Soda in box and pa kngeo,Snuff, Star'll, Shot, Yeast Powders, Wrapping Paper, Potash iu i u, Laps, c >m. and toilet, Indigo, Catsups, Spices, Pepper. Ginger Pepper Su.ee, !Teas, gteen and bl. ck, Mustard in cares 2 and: zea j Kaisiua. Almonds bblfl. Sardines Matches, .Mackerel,Vs-ii- /4 bis Pickiea, ail sixes, Blacking.Tot-r.i-eo, Vinegar In barrels, -egais $5 tos4opr M, Fire Ciacktrs Porter and Ale in easks Ginger Preserves, A ites, Brandies, Lemon Sirup, Dorn j jr r, Raspberry Syrup, *<•. ■’c. Ac. -Call early and get vnur sn ■ ■'aer. March 23 lm RAGLAN J A BIP.CU. MANHOOD: HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED. JUST published, in a sealed enve lope, a lecture on the JVofare, Treatment ami Radical Care, of Spur maU/rrhaia, or Seminal Weaknts r. Sexual Debility, Nervousi - ss and Involontaiy Emis-ions. pr-wltcing Impotenty and j Mental and Phy-i-al Incapacity. i By HOB. J. CULVEBWELL, M. D , Author of the “ ‘lret n Book,” Ac The worid-roDowned author, in this Jmiib!e Lecture, clearly proves, Bum his o.ci experience, that the awfnl coustqc> nces of S>lt abuse iej t“- effectually removed without medicine and with out dangerous surgical operations, boug ice. instru ments, rings or cordials, pointing out a mode ot cure at once certain and effectual, by which eveiy sufferer no matter what his condition tnnj be, may cure himself cheaply, privately und radically. This lecture will prove a boon to thousands and thousands 3nt under seal to any address, post paid.cn the receipt of I wo postage stamps, by addressing Da CII.J.C. KLINJS, M.D., 127 Bowery, New York. Post Box 4580. Feb 4, 1860. apl 6-dAvrly NEW BACON 1 NEW BACON! CONSISTING of HAMS, plain and canvassed Bhoulders and Eidsc. just received and for sale by C. N. TERRY, Agent, Dee. 11. at DeGraftenreid’s Corner.
