Newspaper Page Text
I'S.K i/ .Si A
• : >?*?*s GILBERT & CO.,
FR'Jl’ni KTOiIS
TERMS OF Till- SUN :
> > i»tiou#fur the Daily Fix, tyslvi' mouths.
,* montUs, |4; three months, $2 00; one
~:h. $4.
niMiiihs; $1 505 »r six nmnths.
Vil\. I»iseineiits’ol live linos <>< lc: s iuscifcj at 50
• ■ •.' s for Uu* lirst insertion, aul 2a cents for each
F tE 3 H AitHi VA, i.r? !
JliiT RECEIVED BY
JOHN N. BiKUH,
-No- I ‘is, Broad Stmt,
Wllhds Brown Sugar;
0,000 lbs Choice and Clarified Su
gar in Sacks, each :
jo .'•'.•ii ks Choice Bio Collet;
;;0 Tierces New Rice ;
lid Boxes Tobacco, embracing all (lie
trades and prices from ode lo per lb ;
10 Bales extra heavy Gunny Bagginw ;
lbs No. 1, Bale Rope:
38 Bbls Choice N. ()., and !-i; i. Syrup;
ID Bbls Vinegar ;
on Bbls Extra Family Flour ;
30 Sacks Virginia Salt;
o;hh Fine Segars ;
ifi Ounces Sulphate (pntiiuo ;
'l*l,»■ :•!■..\.• are oifm .- I ill iiOail or by the
b,,t at aaatali a. I .vamaa ti.r.-lher with (lie usual re-
Tea,
Candles,
Sulphur,
Brimstone,
Madder,
• hareh,
Matches,
Black Copper,
ground and whole,
Cotton Cards,
Vud many other article.-,.
The Highest Market Price paid for
LARD'and other COUNTRY PRODUCE.
j;ml7 ts
Hydropathy.
ii E lUKltMHgneti, residing near Salem, Ala.,
•-.ilers his services m the Water Cure Prac
tice !•> treat ail diseases, especially chronic,
t>y pi esc: ipllon for home treatment, and visi
tin' 1 ; patients at any distance when desired
Prescriptions f,5 UO. All charges moderate
it,-d • 'ash.
refkrknees:
Dr 11 M. Cleckly, Columbus, Ga.
\v. Brooks and family, ••
K«-v T. .1. Rutledge, Union Springs. Ala
doelG Gulp # F. i\l. LiOYNION.
P. S. KIiNWAJtrD,
■Commission and Forwarding
“ Merchant.
vic kS BURG, MISSISSIPPI.
Aw*' References: Spencer & Abbott, Colum
l,:is. thi.; Price Williams, Mobile, Ala.
A DAISGK STOCK OF SUGARS
hi ways on hand. tfovl7d3m
a JOPFaE ! aO FF EE ! !
A FEW SACKS
GII QIC l ! 1110 COS' PE E !
i UEL soon or it will be all gone.
V./ j.uiiatf JOHN N. BIRCII.
jSTotice.
• lib person* indebted to J. W. Ware &. Cos.,
V either by note or account, xv itl call and Kettle
with S. M. Fairer, at Agency Bank of Savannah at
< .duiiibuM, Ua., who if, authorized to receipt for the
■nine. jaultbSmp J. W. WAKE & CO.
Notice.
bb persons are forbidden to trade fora note
given by me to 0. 11. Walton, for EOven Hun
dred Dollary, due the loth of February, 1863, as
the consideration for which said note was given has
not been full tilled, and I will not pay the same,
jan 17 N. CROWN.
Plantation for Sale or Kent.
' 5 HE undersigned offers for Sale, if not Rented
E m ten days, his Plantation, two miles from
Col limbus, in Alabama. The Tract contains 734
acres, 280 being in a fine state of cultivation. The
place is well improved, having all necessary build
ings. Corn. Fodder, Plantation Tools, and also
.Mules, Milch Cows and Hogs, will be furnished
purchaser if desired. Terms—One-third Cash and
the balance on one and two years payment, with
interest from date.
The adjoining place of Mrs. A. M. Dairy’s is
also for Sale, consisting of 283 acres. *
jan:; ts 11. M. CLECKLEY.
Notice.
bb persons indebted to the firm of Smith
& Daniel, or James T. Daniel, are hereby
notified that their books, notes and accounts
ure placed in the hands of Win. 11. Brannon,
Esq., (over Gunby & Co’a store) for collection.
Please call and pet tie at once.
. ltt :nn‘ SMITH & DAN I Kb.
M. ;p. ELLIS & SO.,
i One. Doin'South of Bank of Columbus.)
ii mansion meucham's.
ON CONSIGNMENT
j KA BOXES Selected Fi.oiuda Leap
j 0U Tobbacco.
IWlft 2m.
.D R. S. W. S K 11ST NE R,
iDEasroriST i
MasoiiU! Hall, Tip f-ttiUioS,
UroaU ,Sired, Columbus, Georgia.
Jjm'-M Imp
w. H. HANNON & BRO.,
WHOLESALE
OM K iSSI 0N ME It<3l? A N TH,
111 OK 's' <- O 111 1A RY , ALi .A.
doc 9 ly
XV. s. LLOYD, Gap Manufaet’r,
t'T AS removed to tlio sloro of ltnraett A
i’l Chapman. Thnnkfol for past I'hvoth ho
respectfully solicits a continuance or tlio Mine.
decl7 ts ‘
J. P. Murray,
. t UCCESSOIt to Htippoldl & Murray, Ad Broad
S street,Columbus, Ga, maker and dealer in
Keeps constantly on hand all kinds pi
Shot. Huns, Rifles, Pi.-tol*, Dram KI asks, Knives,
Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches, shot Holts, Game
Ba"s, (inn Wads, Powder, Shot, Caps, Gun Ma
tennis, and every thin" iu tlie sportin" line.
Restocking and repairing done with neatness
and dispatch Keys fitted And Locks repaired
June S, ISGO-ly
Notice,*
Au, those indebted to mo by note or open
; • account are requested to come lorward
and settle, lining anxious to (dose my books,
mu’sons having open accounts will please close
them by note or otherwise My store being
closed, my books, notes und accounts cau ho
found id the hands of Mr. John King, at the
hank of Columbus, who is my authorised agent
Jiirinemy absence from the city,
augitf K C TILLMAN.
GEO, JORDAN, Watclffeaker,
J > ESP EOT FULLY calls niton-
AM (ion to"the fact that he has 7’’«Sfef
left Mr. Saylor’s, pud located f
himself on Randolph street, at ,r.V. . eijs&Z
Mr. ft. Biohlor’n Store. Ho
by strict attention to business to merit a share
of public patronage.
Columbus, Dee,Tilth. 3>”P
School Notice.
SS M. R'AXPKRSO.V will
IVedncsdsy. f.djrnary -Sill. r.-lil-H-tf
Times and Enquirer copy.
Gold and Bank Bills Bought and
Sold.
S Vi:. M. is. JAMES will Buy and Soil Gold, Tenn
-1 / , -oo Louitiian t and oMioi Hank Bills. Office
O'S i■ t Gttl.lV*- lir-ad Gael l.’Dld 111.
lift. WAT, .7 * MUKKII TuTj,
HOMEOPATHIST.
OJjice at Hi: Residence,, North east Corner of .Tael
son and Franklin Streets.
lebld 2wp
Farmers’ of Macon County, Ala.
I N response to the many applications by mail
and personally, in reference to my distilling
Potatoes, i have to say lam willing to furnish
Ten Gallons of Spirits for Fifty Bushels of Potatoes
in sound condition, 00 pounds to the bushel—a
special contract to bo made as to the time of de
livery. lam not going to. distill any grain, and
should I use any Peas for that purpose, I Intend to
purchase, and not manufacture
fobl3 stp Notasniga, Ala.
Calf and Sheop Skins.
7iri£ wish to buy a quantity of Calf and Sheep
W Hides, for whion we will p%y the highest
mark el price.
•,el7 BRANDS & HORNER.
VOL. VIII.}
Stats of Alabama—Russell Cos.
Thomas Shf.bmax et at | , !
Jonathan English, et at j Russell county.
j I A Ml-: tlm .Illy 111,- i-omi.laiHaur in Hit- nlmve
V/ ease l.y 1, 15 sulicitor, and iimves the
li'.r'i" r ‘.'!' *'f '““’nl'-r of publication ngaiiist tin- d<-
.adant Jonathan English: And it appearing
~n theathda'ttofM. p. Wood, attached to tim
1,11 V* ■ ‘""plaint, that the said defendant is a non
at. “y.-eth.- asoot twenty-one years, and that
i t k . l. s in the county ot Muscogee, in the State
irtl * ?*' •iV * S ’ l j“- l ‘ f ore, ordered by the regis
t. i t.i.it sa«d Jonathan English answer or demur
, V i- , c, ’ ,M l*hiint m this cause, by the sixth
i.;i\ oi April next, or in default, that a decree pro
mules so lor want of an answer may be entered at
any tune alter thirty days thereafter, should he
still be in default. And it is further ordered, that
a copy ot this older be published, without delay,
lor tour consecutive weeks in the Weekly Sun. a
newspaper published in the city of Columbus, in
the state of Georgia; and that another copy be
ported up at tlie Courthouse door of this comity.
Within twenty days from the making of this order,
and that the register within that time send an
other Copy, by mail, to said non-resident defend
ant at Columbus, Georgia.
(«iven under my hand this 2d day of February
A. I>.. 186.3. * * ’
WILSON WILLIAMS,
l.hli—\>-4f. (fee flip ltcMist-r.
State of Alabama -llussell Cos.
lx Prodate Court, March Term. 1863.
f UVME tliis day E R. Flewolleu, Guardian
the. estate of Lnier.v A. Lanoy, and tiled
liis account and vouchers i..i the final settle
ment ot said estate; and the Second Monday
in March next, having been appointed by the
Court for examining, auditing and stating the
-Mine, notice is hereby given to all parties interest
ed, to appear at the term of the Court aforesaid,
and contest the same if they think proper.
Given under my hand, at office, the 2d day of
February, A. D.. 1863.
GKO. LI. WADDELL,
b b 10-w3t ($4) Judge of Prolate.
Stale ot Alabama—Russell Go.
Ix Probate Courts March Term, 1863.
/“I.YME this day Nancy R. Teel, widow of ltradber-
V_> Cy Teal, deceased, and tiled her petition for an
ordei to have her Dower allotted to her out of the
lands of said decedent; and the Second Monday
iii Marcli next, having been appointed by the
Court forbearing the same, notice is hereby given
to all parti.es interested, to appear at the term of
Ihe Court aforesaid, and contest the same if they
think proper.
Given under my hand, at office, the 2tHh day of
January, A. D.. 1863.
GKO. 11. W ADD DLL,
r,h 10—w3t ($4) -Judge of Probate.
State of Alabama—Russell Cos.
Ix Probate Court, March Term, 1563.
f AM K this day Stacy Ann Chadwick, widow of
V/ Edmund Chadwick, deceased, aml tiled her
application for an order admitting to.Probato an
instrument of writing purporting to "he the last
Will and Testament of said decedent; and the Sec
ond Monday in March next, having been appoint
ed by the Court for hearing the same, notice is
hereby given to all parties interested, to appear
at the term of the Court aforesaid, and contest
the same if they think proper.
Given under my hand, at office, the.2oth day of
January, A. L>„ 1803.
GKO. 11. WADDELL,
fob 10-w31.(54) Judge of Probate.
State of Alabama—Russell Cos.
Ix Probate Court, Slaroh Term, 1803.
C lAM H*this day Davis Stringer, Administrator
J of Ihe estate of David Elkins, deceased, and
tiled his petition for an order to sell all the real es
tate of said decedent; and the Second Monday in
March next, having been appointed by the Court
forbearing the same, notice is hereby given to all
parties interested, to appear at the term of the
Court aforesaid, and contest the same if they think
proper.
Given under my hand, at office, the 13th day of
January, A. I)., 1863.
GEO. 11. WADDELL,
jan 6v. * .Judge of Probate.
Administrator’s Notice.
\ \/’ ILL lie sold before the Court House door in
YV the town of Talbotton, Talbot county, Ga.,
on the first Tuesday in March next, within the
legal hours of sale, agreeably to an order of the
Court of Ordinary of said county, the Store House
and Lot formerly occupied by Joshua P. Strick
land as a Drug Store. Sold as the property of said
Joshua I*. Strickland. CYRUS ROBINSON,
jan2l tils Adm’r.
For Sale.
A GOOD Plantation in Dale county, Ala., adjoin
ing Newton, tlie county Site, and extending
to Choctiiwhittchee river, containing near seven
hundred acres, and more can be added, about four
hundred bottom land, and about three hundred in
cultivation, well improved, healthy location, fine
water-power; also twenty negroes, wit Ii stuck of
all kinds, provisions* farming tools, smith's tools,
household and kitchen furniture. As I wish to quit
fanning, a bargain can be had to a cash purchaser,
jaii'll N'.Mp DANIEL M. P.KEN EK.
INSURANCE AGENCY!
f | ‘ LIE undersigned are Agents for the following
A Insurance Companies iu this city and vicinity:
Alabama Insurance Company,
AT MONTGOMERY’, ALABAMA.
James llivex* Insurance Comp’y,
AT UOWARDSYILT.E, VIRGINIA.
Jefferson Insurance Company,
AT SCOTTSVILI.E, VIRGINIA.
Risks will be taken on Cotton, Mer
chandize, Buildings and Furniture, at
customary rates.
Parties insuring with these companies may rely
on prompt settlement.
GREENWOOD & GRAY,
Jeb6 Ini Columbus, Ga.
D. P. ELLIS,. L. LIVINGSTON, ED. BARNARD
Auction A Commission Notice.
MR. EDWARD BARNARD has tin's day become
associated with us as a Partner in our Busi
ness. ELLIS & LIVINGSTON.
With facilities we will continue the
Auction and Commission Business
In alt its lirariclins, under tlie name and style of
film lm ELLIS, LIVINGSTON A CO.
Having connected myself with Messrs. Ellis &
Livingston, in the Auction and Commission Busi
ness, I have to beg of my friends a continuance of
their favors, so liberally bestowed upon me while
a member of K. Barnard A Cos.
febGlm E. BARNARD.
('AN EE US CAN BE CUE ED!
DR. C. THOMPSON
OFFERS HIS SF.BVICKS TO TUB PUBLIC FOB
THE
< 'l' It J 1 OF « 'A TS'4 ' I'-IW,
Without the use of the Knife, Fistula iu
ano, Sores of long standing,. Gravel,
Files, Rheumatism, Diseases of a private
character, and Scrofulous diseases.
Persons afflicted witli Cancers should not delay
having them attended to, as age rollders them
more difficult to cure.
Examinations and Advice Gratis. .
lie* can be found at his office, M. Clan op
posite Home Insurance, Columbus. Ha
Testimonials satisfactory can he haunt at ui
office. u ‘° U
HAMILTON FEMALE COLLEGE,
HAMILTON, GA.
rjjMIE Spring Session, of 1863, will
! commence on Tuesday, the if#
20th day of January next. The
lege is furnished with a well se- 'ypQft
iectod Chemical and Phiiosophi- W
cal Apparatus, and with good Mu- GSt&r
sical Instruments. The course of study is
thorough and complete.
Every I>epartment is supplied with compe
tent Teachers. For particulars address
dec-23 3mp J. H LOVELACE, Prea’t.
NOTICE I NOTICE!
MANLEY & HODGES,
AT MOLFORD’S STORK. #
OIJR friends ai o earnestly roqnested to cull and
Settle, as wo must cloao up our bnsinuuu.
Jap27 d&WtT MANLEY k HODGES.
To tlio Public.
I TAKE pleasure in informing my friends and
the public ger,orally that I have removed from
my Store, No. 119, west side Broad at, to No. 104,
oast side, 2d door below Mosbi-s. J. Kyle A Cos.,
whoro I can hotter accommodate all with more
room than before. Thankful for past patronage I
respectfully solicit a contimmneo of the Bamo.
febß dlm-lfW n. FISOIIACIIKTt.
Eor Sale I
A LARQE Copper Still Worm.
j a u9 ts L, HA IMA S’ A BRO
FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1863.
CALENDAR FOR !SC3.
Ffiikii/
W'-if /)e.if/a>/...
• Moutlai/
; -ontiUn/
1 863
j Saturday
; Friday
; Thursday
j We.dnesrla y
1 Monday ~
1863
•!-: JV 2| cj.riy JJ 1 •>': 3| 4
; 4 o b 7 h blO fi u 7 n «i lo n
l) 12 13 Uilsjlo:lJ 12 13 14 IT. 10 17 is
•w in 20 21 22 23 2-1 U 2021 22 -J
j-23 20 27 28|29j30 3t 21. 27 2Sj2Vl!:il: :;1
Fei.. i "i '5 “if 6'«"7l Aug "2 "j "i l 1 "f }
S 010 1112 13 14, 0 lu'll !2 13 14 15
|ls 10 17 IlSilS 20 211 10 17 ; 18 ISI ->l» ->1 ■•>•*
1 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 23 24 25 20 27 2S -J»
Mali 123! 45 0 TjSep '1 •> 4,7
8 910 1112 13 14' * 7 8. 9 10 11 12
;151617j1 SlO 20 211 lb 14 : 15 ]IOI7IS jlO
A pi.! ...j 123 4! Oct. 7* 12 :i
I 5 0 7 S 010 11 4 5 0 7 8 0 Hi
|l2 13:14 15116 17 18) 11 12 13 14 15 10 17
10 2( 1 21;22 23 24 25; IS 10 20 21 22 2:5 24
20 27 2812030 ....... i 25 -’O 27 28 1,1 » .‘ln II
May ... ! 1 o ... ... ... ... ‘ . . ..
>»{ 4 5 0 7 8 0 Nov 1 2 3 4 5 0 7
lo 11 12, 13 14 15 10j 8 0 li» 11 12 13 14
17 18 101 20 21 22 23| 15 10 17 IS pi -Jil' 2l
due ... 123 4’5 tijDee. ", |“j ’4
j 7 8 010 ll 12 13 ( 71 8, old 11 12
jl4 15-10 17)18 10 2oi 13 11:15 10 17 is 10
1 28 20,30 27 ->s - 551 50 isi 1 7. *: r..
Deserted!
HEADQUARTERS,)
Detachment 3d Ga. Cavalry, j
r IMIE usual reward will be paid for the nppre-
I lieiision and confinement in a secure jail, of
Corporal F. M. Jenkins, of Company “D,” :M (la.
Cavalry' Regiment, lie is from Harris county, Ga.,
about 30 years old, 5 feet 10 inches high weighs
about 175 pounds, dark compexion, dark hair,
heavy whiskers and black eyes.
R. THOMPSON.
febS.tf Maj. Comd’g Detach. 3d Ga. Cav.
Deserted!
HEADQUARTEKS. 1
Detachment, 3d Ga. Cavalry, j
r |GIE usual reward will bo paid for the appre-
X. heiwion and coiilinenient in a secure jail, ol
Trait Truitt, a Private in Cos. “D,” 3d Ga. Cavalry
Regiment. Ho is from Harris count j, Ga., about
33 years old, 5 feet 11 inches high, vveiglis 100 lbs.
dark complexion, dark hair and whiskers, and
black eyes. U. THOMPSON,
fel»3 ts Maj. Comd’g Detach. 3d Ga. Cav.
Deserted!
HEADQUARTERS,)
Detachment, 3d Ga. Cavalr y . j
f i 'HE insunl reward will be paid for the uppre-
X liension andconlinement in a secure jail. oflTi
vate James Moore, of Cos. “D,” 3d Ga. Cavalry Reg
iment. lie is from Harris county, Georgia* about
28 years old, 5 feet 7 inches liigli, weighs 145 ]bs.
light complexion, light hair and whiskers, and
blue eyes. R. THOMPSON.
fel>3 ts Maj. Comd’g Detach. 3d Ga. Cav.
Deserted!
HEADQUARTERS.)
Detachment, 3d Ga. Cavalry. ]
?T*IIE usual reward will be paid for the appre-
X hension and-confinement in a secure jail, of Pri
vate Win. Long, of Cos. “E,*’ 3d Gil. Cavalry Regi
ment. He is from Stewart county, Ga., about 41
years old. 6 feet high, weighs about 150 lbs., dark
complexion, black hair and whiskers, and dark
eyes. R. THOMPSON,
feb3 ts Maj. Comd’g Detach. 3d Ga. Cav.
VOMJNTKEK^COMPANY FORM IXO !
SERVICE IN MIDDLE FLORIDA!
The Bounty and Furlouyhs Allowed!
HAYING been authorized to raise a Company of
Infantry, for servico under Brigadier General
Howell Cobb in the Middle District of Florida.—
The undersigned invite all persons, whether sub
ject to conscription or not, who desire to serve their
country in the hour of her need, to join them in
raising a Volunteer Company.
Many who, by reason of impaired health, would
he unfit for service amid the cold rains and snows
of a winter campaign in Virginia and Tennessee,
have here an opportunity to volunteer for service
in a climate comparatively mild and in a field near
to their homes sides.
Young men over 16 and nearly IS years of ngo
and who will soon be subject to conscription, are
hereby afforded an excellent opportunity to volun
teer to advantage.
Come then and join us. as it may be tholast time
an opportunity will be afforded to volunteer uuder
such favorable circumstances, in this glorious
struggle for the liberties and rightsofotir country.
Now is the time for all persons, and especially
those subject to conscription, to volunteer, as it
will bo seen by reference to Circular of Gen. Cobb,
commanding this District, that all persons subject
to couscription, who fail, or refuse to avail them
selves of tlio opportunity to volunteer, will be
pvomptiy enrolled as conscripts.
The Bounty of SSO will be allowed to every one
Valunteering in this Company.
Furloughs for a reasonable length of time will
be granted to arrange business, Ac. Recruiting
Office up-stairs, in Garrard’s brick building, on
Broad street, near G. Thomas’s law office.
GKO. S. TIIOMAS,
J. ADOLRIIIJS CODY.
Columbus, Ga., Feb. 11, 1863. 3td&3t\V
COOK’S HOTEL,
COLUMBUS, GA.
nplIK proprietor of the above Hotel takes
L pleasure in announcing to his friends
and the travelling public, that he has secured
the services of Mr. J. J. Flanders, who will
have entire control and management of the
House. No effort or expense will be spared
to regain the former reputation of the house,
for good living, clean rooms and attentive ser
vants. HATCH COOK,
dec 22tf Proprietor.
Tobacco! Tobacco!!
O A A BOXES TOBACCO, Superior, comprising
IJ* > “Imperial Queen” of May, Golden S, and
other different brands. For sale by
fob 2 2mp F, REICH, Columbus, Ga.
•> \ FOURMAND lbs. Kilikinick Smoking
0 9 Vi nJ Tobacco, 5 lb bags.
3,000 lbs Stonewall Jackson Smoking
Tobacco, 5 lb bales.
• 2,000 lbs Lalali Rookh Smoking To
bacco, in 5 lb bales.
—also—
fto gross Matches, best quality. For
sale by F. REICH.
feb2 2mp Columbus, Ga.
S3O Reward.
DESERTED from Company K, 3d Ga. Cavalry,
Private Francis M. Miller, aged 37 years, about
5 feet 10 inches high, complexion light, hazel eyes,
brown hair. The above reward will be given for
the arrest and confinement in jail, of said Private
Miller, or his delivery to the Headquarters of the
3d Ga. Cava! rv.
By order of Lt. Col. R. E. KEN NAN,
Comd’g 3d Ga. Cavalry.
Lt. J. W. Dennis, Comd’g Cos. K.
Deserter!
rj'HKusu.il reward will bo paid for Hie uppre-
L London and confinement, in a secure jail of
Private Christian Weicli. of Cos. A, 3d Ga. Cavalry.
Said Welch is 20 year., old, grey eyes, light hair,
fair complexion, f> loot C>]4 inches high and by oc
cupation a baker. Ife was enlisted fn Columbus,
Oa.j and when last heard from was in Montgomery,
Ala He is a German by birth.
By order of R. E. KENNON,
’ Lt. Col. Comd’g 3d Ga. Ca v.
AVm. J. Howard. Comd’g Cos. A. , febll&t
Notice.
OCR OFFICE, together with all its contents,
having been destroyed in the late fire, (*ot a
single article being saved from its destructive rav
ages,) wo hope those of our friends who had made
engagements with us, and those who had contem
idated doing so, will exercise a little patience. In a
few days we hope to be able to attend to them at
some suitable place, of which due notice will be
given. In the meantime it would bo desirable
that those who have unsettled bills »ith us should
call at onco and pay them. For the present we
Winbe, found at I. fl. , gQH .
Dissolution.
UK Partnership between Retld, Johnson A Co.’
I is dissolved by the death of Mr. L. D. .Johnson.
Mr. Chnffin being in the service of his country, the
business will be closed by A. G. Redd, who can bo
found in the back room of their store. MV trust
uur friends will do their duty speedily and not
necessitate a call upon them. Money to invest
now. is worth relatively about twenty cents in the
dollar, to liquidate debts one hundred; to settle now.
is vour great interest.
febl4 illmA3mW REDD, JOHNSON & CO.
Tooth Brushos!
i NEW supply of Tooth Brushes. .Hint vo
j\ ceived and for state, at the Book Store of
dncS ts •' w ■ PEASB
iron & Brass Foundry.
WE ARE now prepared to make Caatinga
either Iron or Brass.
f ev,iO ts L. HAIMAN S BRO.
Xotlccl
0. S. SUBSISTENCE DEPT.)
Richmond, Ya„ Sept. 23.1502. j
Capt. A. M. Allen, A. C. S. Columbus, Ga.
The Commissary General directs that von will
be the Sole Agent and officer of the C. S. in Geor
gia, to purchase Corn in the State, and South-east
Alabama, for the Subsistence Department.
All officers of tin* Subsistence Department are
hereby prohibited from making contracts lfir, or
purchasing corn except through you, or under
your direction, in thesectiou of country above men
tioned.
\ try respectfully, £c.,
L. B. NORTHROP,
Commissary General.
In accordance with the above, 1 have appointed
tin- following geutlemen assistants in purchasing
('urn for the Government in Georgia and South
<st Alabama for the Subsistence Department, viz:
Cashy Connell. Sparta.
1. A. Brown, of Talbot County.
•LA. Houser, Houston
'V .15. llarrohl, Americas.
R. R. Terrell. Decatur.
•L -U M. K. Gunn, Cuthbei t.
<>'. A. Cabbeniss, Forsyth.
( liarles Wilson, Thomaston.
l>«niel McArthur, Flint and Chattahoochee Kiv-
Jolin Gorham. LaGrange.
J. M. lJowdon A W. Wood, Open Pond.
A. T. Newson, Stewart County.
L. F. Johnston, Eufiiuln, Ala
N. I>. Gnerry, Alabama.
A. C. Mitchell,
R. 11. Powell,
A. Stowe, of Eiifaiila, is also Agent for Post at
Savannah.
No Whiskey contractors in Commissary Depart
ment have the right to purchase Corn for such
purposes within twenty miles of any Rail Road or
navigable River.
We earnestly appeal to our planters to bring for
ward their Corn to our Agents.
The rainy season will soon commence, when it
cannot be hauled; then comes the planting and
cultivating of crops, when time cannot be spared
for delivery.
Yield not to speculative influences, but feed
your army and p6or of your country.
A. M. ALLEN,
jan7 ts Captain & A. C. S.
L Extract.)
llmadh’us Dev't S. Carolina and Ga )
Charleston, S. C., Oct. 24, ’O2. /
Special Order.-, {
No. 203. )
II Officers and soldiers arriving and remain
ing for 12 hours or more at Columbus, Savan
nah, or any other military post in the Depart
ment, will report at the office of the Command
ing officer and exhibit their authority for be
ing absent from their respective posts. Com
manding officers are expected to be rigid and
figilaut iu enforcing this order.
By command of Gen Beauregard.
|.SignedJ TiIOMAS JORI>AN,
- Chief of Staff Sc A. A. G.
Official: John K. O’Brien,
Capt. & A. A. G.
Ordnance Depot, )
Columbus, Ga., Nov. 4, 1862. /
'l'lie above extract of Special Order, No. 203,
is published for the information of all con
cerned. Officers and soldiery will report at
this office. F. C. HUMPHREYS,
novstf Major, Ac., Comd’g.
Notice!
Camp stii Georgia Regiment, )
Bridgeport, Alu., Feb. 13, ’O3. /
Private John J. Keenan, of Company (
4i 1,” sth (fit. Regiment, who was taken prisoner in
Kentucky, and who lias been duly exchanged, is
hereby ordered to report to his Company within
14 days, or else be considered a deserter.
L. M. BUKRUB,
feb 17 2\v Capt. Cos. “I,” sth, Ga. Reg.
A Card.
I have removed my office for the pres
cut to the Drug Store of Messrs. Pemberton & Car
ter. Calls left at their Store, or at my residence
will meet with prompt attention.
WM. W. FLEWELLEN, M. D.
P. S.—l have lost my medical accounts drawu
off for 1802, and notify my patrons, not to nettle
with any one but myself.
febClmp W. W.F.
:iil Georgia Battalion.
Lieut. P. 11. AUston, is now in our
city and desires to-receive a few men lot his Bat
talion—the 3d Georgia. He is prepared to advance
the usual Bounty Money of SSO, to those volunteer
ing. Persons liable to Conscription have the priv
ilege of volunteering and entering a company of
their own selection, without passing through the
Camp w/ Instruction. His headquarters are at the
office of Greenwood A Gray, on Broad st., Store
formerly occupied by J. W. Ware & Cos.
jau27 Imp
First Georgia Regulars.
This Regiment having been stationed at Macon,
Ga., and being authorized by the Secretary of War
to recruit its numbers, the Colonel Commanding
earnestly calls on tlie citizens of Georgia to fill up
its exhausted ranks.
A Bounty of fifty (SSO) dollars will be immedi
ately paid to each roevuit. Clothing and all neces
sary outfit furnished. WM. J. MAG ILL,
jaulO-tf Colonel Commauuiug.
Notice!
QUARTERMASTER’S OFFICE,)
Columbus, Ga., Jan. 20, ’O3. /
Capt. 11. D. Cothran, A. Q. M., hav
ing. by order of Secretary of War, reported to ine
for duty, is hereby entrusted with the Transporta
tion Department, as well as Pay Department for
this Post.
Parties having business with either department
will call ou Capt. Cothran.
F. \Y. DILLARD,
jan2l ts Maj. and Q. M.
Transportation Xotice.
Office Ga. Relief and Hospital Association, )
Augusta, Dec. 18th, 1862. /
By a late act ot the Legislature, it is
made the duty of this Association to employ
ovi vy means within its power tor FOR WARD
ING FRIY ATE PACKAGES OF CLOTH J KG or
other necessaries, intended for Georgia sol
diers in any portion of tlie field of war; and to
use all dilligenco for securing their reception
by theparties to whom they may be addressed.
I do, therefore, give notice that the Association
will cheerful ly undertake the discharge of this
duty, and perform it to the best of its ability.
We have already made arrangements fordes
patching regular and careful messengers, two
or three times every week, whose office re
quires them to accompany the packages en
trusted to theiacare until they are actually
delivered into tlie hands of our Agents in Rich
mond. We have other employees, who are
similarly engaged in conveying goods to Chat
tanooga, intended for Georgians m the Armies
of the We9t. From Richmond and Chatta
nooga they will be distributed to the parties
whose names they bear, by persons there em
ployed for this purpose ; or they will be stored
in our warehouses in those cities until trailed
for, if no means shall exist for transporting
them further, or if the consignees cannot he
found.
Direct each package to the care of “Georgia
Relief and Hospital Association,” Augusta,
and bo careful to mark distinctly thereon the
name of the party to whom it is to be sent,
the regiment to which lie belongs and tlie
compaivy of which he was a member.
Packages will all be sent at the expense of
the Association.
By order of (he Executive Committee.
deo3o 3rn JOS. R. WILSON, Ch’mn.
NOTICE.
THE undersigned having been commissioned by
Col. John W. Evans, of Baiuhridgc, Ga- to raise
a Company to fill a Regiment for tiio defense of
South-western Georgia and Florida, calls upon all
who have a desire to defend the State to come for
ward and Join this Company. All persons subject
to Conscription arc allowed to Joir. this Compan j,
and will roceivo Fifty Dollars Bounty, and a Fur
lough for Twenty Days. N. W. GARRARD.
Columbus, Ga., Feb. 14-dlm.
NOW, OR NEVER !
T AM authorized to raise a COMI-A N Y OF CA V-
J, AhRY for Coast Service.
This is the only opportunity to remain in Geor
gia that will he granted.
All Equipments and usual Bounty. Ac., given.
No one accepted without a Horse.
For further particulars apply to
\V. C. ROCKIV ELL, Capt.
set-14 2wp Lumpkin, Ga.
Peach and Apple Brandy.
1 BBLS. Peach and Apple Brandy on conffign
-1 O ment and for sale by
j. in2y t s W A RNOCK A CO.
Notice to Debtors !
\ LL persons indebted to Lieut. B. 11. Crawlord
can find their Notes, Ac., in my hands for col
lection. My Office is over Beuell A Co's Store, West
aido Broad street, *hero they aro earnestly ro
qnestod to call aud settle. P. J. PHILLIPS.
Jaul dAAYIm
niK DAILY SUN.
From Yesterday's Evening Edition.
-:*«•«i p. B.- Thr reception of the Sun, when
-rdrrrd >.y mail, will U our receipt for the money ;
esjtrciuily to those fuluxrilritig for n Jest time than a
year.
When sul>scriD rs receive the paper with this pira*
yraph marked, they will underslatul it as informing
them that their subscription is about to expire, and
that the pijter will certainly be stopjvd unless they
make, a remittance.
Mr. N O. J Staley, of Marianna, Kla., is au
thorised to receive and receipt for subscrip
tions to the Daily and Weekly Sun in Jackson
and a.ijoiuing counties, in that State
Salt Notice!
The Stockholders in the Ridgely Salt
Company are requested to meet at ('huiineuug
goe on Thursday, the 19th iuat., at 10 A. M.. to
consider the propriety of disposing of their works.
1 beg of all to be present or represented.
J. R. HERRIN.
fel»l7 3t I’res. of Cos.
Act Ice lo Cotton Shippers.
OFFICE MCSOOIiKi: KAII. IIOAO, [
Columbus, Ou., Fob. 14. j
Ou ami after this date, the following"
rates will be an Cotlon, viz :
From Ci,hunt ms to Geneva 1 oo
" -- “ Howard, 1 25
“ “ “ Butler 1 M
febll If >V. 1,. CI.AUK, Sllll't.
Fi.su and Oysters from Ai'acacii!-
cuea.— Lovers of good things will do
well to call down to steamer Munuerlyu
on her arrival to-morrow, as we learn
she has a good supply of Fish and Oys
ters on hoard.
Land I’uivateeiuno.—ln the Confed
erate House of Representatives, on Fri
day, on motion of. Mr. McDowell, of
North Carolina, it was referred to lire
Committee on the Judiciary, to inquire
into the expediency of reporting a llil*
providing lor the sale of all negroes taken
iu arms against the Confederate States,
the proceeds to be* divided among tlie
troops engaged in their capture.
Litkraiiy.—Capt. Montgomery, of the
New Orleans press, is writing a book to
be called “Heroes and Heroines of the
war.”
Dr. G. \v: Bagby, tlie well known edi
tor of tlie Southern Literary Messenger,
at Richmond, is making a collection of
the humorous anecdotes and incidents of
the war.
Gettiko Desi'euate.— The recent or
der by the abolition authorities prohib
iting the circulation of newspapers in tlie
army is significant. It shows plainly
that the VaHandigham party is making
itself fell, and that Lincoln feels a little
like Nebuchaduuzar did when he saw the
hand-writing ou the wall. His only hope
now, consists in keeping his army de
tached from the political influences at
home. He hopes to gain a victory at
Murfreesboro and Vicksburg, ami tlius
by force of arms arrest (he tide which
is rising up at the North-west to over
whelm him. lie has now in the field
over 500,001) men. With these he hopes
to conquer the great Valley of the Miss
issippi, and arrest the calamities which
now threaten him.
English Philanthropy.— The British
philanthropists are beginning to give ex
pression to their true sentiments in ref
crence to the political troubles in this
country. Their hypocritical cant about
the destruction of the great Republic,
and “the fratricidal strife in America”
lias had its day. Their pious depreca
tions have deceived nobody, except a few
hopeful politicians, who, having eyes,
saw not, and cars, heard not. Sir Rob
erf Pecle has at length expressed the true
sentiments of English philanthropy.—
Our recognition is now withheld for no
other reason than that suggested by jeal
ousy and British cupidity. The South
is not yet sufficiently exhausted. If re
cognized now, she would soon become the
ruling power of-the world and retain a
monopoly of that staple which is mon
arch of modern commerce. Our laud
must be desolated, our system of labor
partially destroyed, our resources crip
pled, and then we will he formally re
cognized. *
For the gun.
Complaints Lave become common among
soldiers wives who nre reduced to Hie
necessity of working with their needle
for a living, that they can get nothing to
do. They that other ladies,
whose husbands are either at home, or
who are detailed to some paying position
in the Government workshops, and whose
necessities are not so great, can get plen
ty to do. Why is it that those whose
bread depends upon daily labor,
can get nothing to do? Is there discrimi
nation in this matter ? If there is, jus
tice demands that it should cease, or if
continued, that those be preferred whose
children are crying for bread because
work cannot be had, whereby a support
can be earned. f Observer.
Judicial Levity. —One of the Judges
of the Supreme Court of Georgia, in a
recent decision in a divorce case, in that
Court, said
“Without intending to reacct upon the
wife in t his ease—for I take it lor gran
ted the libellant is to blame—still I warn
all plain men against marrying women
by the euphoneous names of. Oulcinea,
Felixina, ,Nc. These melting, mellifluent
names will do for novels, but not for eve
ry day life.’
The Kentucky Legislature re
cently threatened to convene a secret
secession convention, if Lincoln’s last
proclamation was not modified within
twenty days. After passing a resolution
to this effect, they resolved to go into
secret seesion, but sentinels front a Michi
gan brigade, quartered at Frankfort,
were stationed at the doors, and the lion
orable body notified that their actions
must remain open to the world.
* tyetf" Gen. McClellan, iu a speech a
few days ago in Boston, said that lie was
preparing a history of the peninsular
campaign to which he wished to devote
the principal part of his time.
i fggrThe Yankee surgical report says
(that there have been (i.OOO leaves of
absence granted during the last year to
commissioned officers on the plea of
rheumatism.
{NO. 108.
Fubllc MeMlns.
According to previous notice, quite a
number of mechanics and other laboring
men, with a very small sprinkling of the
merchants and property holders of the
oily, assembled at the Council Chamber
on Wednesday night to take action in
reference to the recent call of General
Beauregard.
His Honor, Mayor Wilkins, after an
nouncing the organization of the meet
ing, animadverted with just severity
upon the abuse of so many of our citi
zens who are substantially intrusted in
the welfare and prosperity of the city
and country.
Col. John A. Jones, iu response to a
call, made a tew well-time ami spirited
remarks, urging the individual obliga
tion of every man, who is able to shoul
del- a musket, lo march promptly to (lie
scene of danger and conflict.
f )ii motion ot It. L. Bass, a Committee
ot two from each ward was appointed
and charged with the duly of approach
ing in person every man in this city ami
viidnity and ascertaining whether or not
he is willing, when the call is made, to
go to Savannah. The Committee were
further instructed lo keep a record of
'"he response, whether affirmative to said
applicant.
On motion of Mr. L. (1. Bowers, it was
resolved that the Committee report the
result of its labors to a meeting at tlie
same place next Friday night.
1 lie t hairman appointed the following
Committee :
Ist Ward—Jlio.Ml. Wright, 11. H. Kp
ping. .
2d Ward—U. L. Bass, .1. \V. Warren.
lid Ward—W. Griswold, K, Musgrove.
Ith Ward—Arthur Burnside, It. T. Si
mons.
’■til Hard—John (iuin, Will. Douglas.
'>th Ward—Jno. L. Musriun, John Dur
kin.
For the Vicinity—L. G. Bowers.
"u motion, the meeting adjourned lo
Friday night.— Times.
Tlio Britisli niltl Slavery.
The British people and Government
planted slavery in the United States.—
The British parliament rejected a peti
tion by Virginia to abolish the slave
trade. The British towns of Bristol and
Liverpool at one time drove a profitable
trade in slavery. The British cities of
Manchester, Leeds and Glasgow, have
laid tlie broad foundations of their
wealth in slavery. The British manu
facturing interest, tlie cotton nristocra
cy, have become opulent and powerful
from slavery. British industry has been
fed through a, thousand channels by
slavery. British merchants have reaped
large commercial profits from slavery.—
British ship-owners have drawn rich
freights from slavery. British mechani
cal .skill has had opened to it a great
field for its ingenuity, derived from sla
very. British artizansand laborers have
been fed, clothed and housed by incomes
and wages of which the source was sla
very. The British Exchequer has been
the recipient id' a large revenue from
slavery. The British Monarch and the
British Peasant have alike been bene
fit ted by Slavery.
1 rt Monarch and Peasant, (Statesman
and Pensioner, Arfizan and Shop-keep
er, have joined in one general chorus in
denunciation of slavery—have united to
pull down tlie fabric of an institution of
which they laid the foundation—which
they have braced and buttressed ; which
has yielded them uncounted stores of
wealth, innumerable sources of income,
which is incorporated with the social
system of a whole people, and which, to
overthrow, would he destructive of life,
property and happiness.— Atlanta Con
fetleracy.
“Wau Piiiiasks.”—Josh Billings, a
correspondent of one of the Yankee pa
pers, takes a logiknl vu of war francs
“On tu Richmond,” this is tu su, if
the kussed rebels will allow it.
“Parallel lines” are Iheni kind of lines
that never kum together.
"Militara neccssita”—ten ofisers and
a gallon of whiska to every three pri
vates.
“Onluce the dogs of war ;” hut muzzle
the darn critters; if you don’t some
body will get hurt.
“War of extermination” —this fraze
belongs.to tlia kommissara department.
“Advansc G.-ird”—this is a gurd Ilia
hav Iu hav in our arma tu keep our fel
lers from pitch in' into the enema fruut
wards.
“Here Gard” —this is a gurd Ilia hav
tu keep our fellers, when tha arc sur
rounded, from pitcliin’ ititu the enema
backwards.
“All quiet on the PoUeriaacJc”—this
shows what perfeck subjeckshim our
fellers are under.
“Militara stntaga”—trying to reduce ,
a swamp by kefehin the bilyotts fever
out of it.
“Pickets” -these arc chaps that are
cent out lo borry furbaker of the enema,
and tu see if the kussed rebels Ims got a
pass.
Gun. Jos. E. Johnston. -This distin
guished commander of the armies of the
West, arrived at Knoxville, Tenn., on the
14th iust. lie was serenaded by tlie
Florida band in the evening, when he
made his appearance on the balcony,
and said in substance :
“Gentlemen—l thunk you for iWsinan
iTeslation of your kindness. Being a
South-western Virginian, my interests
Have been identified with those of Knox
ville, as the interests of my native section
have been identified with those of East
Tennessee. Such a reception by soldicYs
is particularly gratifying. Good-bye.”
As this is the longest speech of the
General’s that has been put on record
during tlie- war outside of the battle
field, tlie citizens and soldiery of bi a
Department have reason lo feel highly
complimented.
Stkent.tii or Tin: Expedition auai.ns r
Cn aa i. eston. -—The Newark (New Jcr
sey) Advertiser publishes an important
statement received in a private letter
from one of the officers of a Yankee gun
boat at Beaufort, N. C.. to the effect (bat
on the 2Bth ult. the whole fleet, with the
exception of one gunboat, bad left for
Port Royal. There were collected at
Beaufort, at the above date, some sixty
large army steam transports having on
board almost streuti/ thousand soldiers.
There were aLo in ths harborlODschoon
ers loaded with artillery amuiuuition.
etc., which together with the transports,
would leave for Port Royal to joiu the
naval fleet as soon as they could get
ready. The whole composes the most j
powerful expedition of the war. What
its destination will lie remains undevel
oped ; but the magnitude of the. force
and preparations point, it is supposed,
to Charleston or Savannah.
The Bank of Louisiana resumed busi
ness on the 13fh inst.
How to Obey Orders.
When the ICth Mississippi regiment
was quartered al Corinth, the guard
around their encampment received all
sorts of complicated instructions, some
ot which were forgotten as soon as de
livered, while others were rigidly ad
hered to by the sentinels.
Ou one occasion, George Wood, of the
Adams’ Light Guard, was instructed by
the corporal of his relief not to permit
any private soldier to cross the lines un
tes. accompaaiod by a commissioned of
cu , nor was he to permit auy cakes,
cam les, tiesh povk, fruit, or whiskey to
e oi tis hues upon any pretenne what*
ever:
“! ' ,-leve Ive S ot 'cm all,' a aid George
—“Let me see—nary soldier to go across
the lines on his own hook—that’s one;
no cakes, that’s two ; candies, is three ;
flesh pork is four; fruit is five ; and
whiskey makes up the half dozen AH
right, corporal, you can toddle. ’
George had walked his beat but a few
moments when an immense porker came
grunting along, evidently well satisfied
with his prospects of obtaining a good
breakfast from the garbage lying about
tlie camp, lie, by and by, approached
dose to the Hues, when George sudden
ly shouted:
“Halt I”
signifiiaiut grunt wo" the only re
sponse from hi:, porcine friend, who still
came ncuvev.
--Halt . I say, yelled Geovgc, of you
doll t, 1 11 be dad blamed if 1 don’t
shoot.”
The pig steadily advanced, when hany:
went George’s musket, and down drop
ped the porker, as dead ns a nail.
The Colonel, who was enjoying his late
paper a, few feet off, startoil up at the re
port of the uutskci; and exclaimed :
"How dare you, sir, discharge your
musket without, ordersV ('all (ho Cor
poral of (lie Guard.”
“Corporal of the Guard! Post No.
'.)! Tlied 110 pay here, on my line.”
shouted George.
‘•Arrest that man!” said the Colonel,
as the Corporal made his appearance.
‘•Well, that’s nice,” rejoined George,
‘•to arrest a fellow for obeying orders, is
tight papers.” »
“I uiver gavo yeez any orlhers to do
the like,” said flic Corporal.
“The dime you didn’t, 1 ’ replied George,
‘•hold on here. Didn’t you tell me not
to let any soldier cross the lines without
being accompanied by nil officer?”
“I did—uv coorso!”
“Didn't you tell me not to lot any
cakes come into the lines?”
“Thruo for yees!”
‘•ltow about candies ?”
“That’s all right!”
“Then there was fruit.”
“Vis!”
“Whiskey ”
“Nivcr allowed.”
“And FRESH Pt.)RK !” yeUcdGeorge.
You don’t spose 1 was goin’ to let that
hog pass my line do you, when I knew
it was agin orders. When you catch me
on post, you inn bet your life I’m thar!
I obey orders, I do, alius!”
The Colonel burst into a roar.of laugh
ter, and ordered the sentinel to resume
liis duty. The injunction against ad
mitting fresh pork over our lines was for
the lime-being laid aside.
Foote and Kenan- A Disgraceful
Affair.
The following scene occurred iu tke
House of Representatives, at Richmond,
a few days since :
Mr. Foote, of Tunu. —1 make a lull
appeal to the House, we have most im
portant business before us in secret ses
sion, and therefore I make once more
the motion.
Mr. Kenan, of Ga.—l l-ise to a ques
tion of order. Is it in order, is it con
sistent with the dignity of this House,
that the member from Tennessee should
again make that motion ?
Mr. Foote—l cull the gentleman lo
order. lam not to be lectured by him.
The Speaker—Doth gentlemen are out
of order; they will please take their
scats.
Mr. Kenan—(in a very loud voice,) 1
say it is not consistent with the digni
ty -
Mr. Foote -(Excitedly,) l shall go
elsewhere to learn manners iu this
House, than lo the member from Geor
gia. [Cries of “order!” “order!”]
Mr. Kenan -(Very excitedly,) I will
take tlie responsibility of teaching him.
The Speaker—The gentleman is out
of order; he will lake his seat. (Sensa
tion ou the floor and iu the gallery.)
Mi. Kenan—(Still louder,) I'll take
the responsibility of teaching him man
ners or ain/tliing else al any time.
The Spcakei--The gentleman fi'dw
Georgia will come to older. ‘
Mr. Kenan - 1 will put myself in order.
Whatever else was said was lost iu the
confusion of the continued tall ot the
Speaker’s hammer, and the sensational
buzz in the House.
Lamuntadli..- A conscript iu Austin,
Texas, eat three of his fingers off last week
to free himself from military duly. The
next day he was sent to a camp of in
struction. A German, in Brenbam, blew
bis brains out on Saturday last for the
same reason, lie was not sent to a camp
of instruction.
The Nasiivieek Gi t. —The Augusta
Constitutionalist learns that tlio steamer
Rattlesnake, Capt. T. Baker, (late Nash
ville,) has gmie to sea, from Savannah.
DesEIITIONS lit DM TUI! YANKEE AIt.UV.
■The demoralization in the Yankee
army appears lo be wide spread and in
creasing A day or two ago tlie tele
graph told the story of its ravages in
Banks’s command, and from ladies who
arrived in this city by I lie Central train
- yesterday evening, from Loudon county,
we learn that scarcely ndny passes with
out witnessing scenes of “fighting Joe s”
chivalric warriors, wending their way
homeward. About ten days ago several
hundred of them, armed, crossed tlie
l’otouiao. avowing their determination
to do so if it had lo be accomplished
with powder and ball. However much
tlie Yankees may have seemed disposed
to fight for the negro, they don’t seem
to relish the odor of lighting with him.
Jt is also stated that in Washington
city, eurricaturcs are posted in numer
ous public places, representing a greased
pole, with Richmond at the top and
Burnside endeavoring to climb it, with
the assistance of Howard, Stanton, and
old .lbe, who are vigorously pushing,
but with each new effort falling back.—
the people ot that eily are also repre
sented a luing much bolder in their
denunciations of l''C Administration and
the war than ever before. The odiferous
nigger is having his effect ; thcLiucoln
regime is smelling bad in the nostrils
of the people.
B*ay Russell, the eorrespoudent of
- London Timce, has written a diary
of his sojourn in America. The London
Spectator says it is the heaviest blow yet
administered to English* sympathy for
the rebellion, anil the Harpers announce
its republicatiou with a great flourish of
t rumpets.
Wood! Wood!!
WISH to contract fur tli“ immediate delivery
1 of 200 Cords of Wood for use of Hospital and
j other government pur,,ones. mu)ARI))
I Major and (j. M.
Mules !
* FINK pair Young Mates for sale at the Sta-
A Ides of J. K. IVEY & CO.
| I'd* 12 3tp