Newspaper Page Text
fiiJSIMiLY SIN.
, T )MAS GILBERT & CO.,
I'UOPKIKTORS.
ii.itMS OF TilK SIJiN:
* acrij'Oous for the I>ail¥ Sun, twelve uioiULn.
*S; r*»-i months, 4»4; ihtvo mouths. ?2<K): ••no
jiioliO:, sl.
i*h<> Wkeklv Sum, (a largo sluct.j $3 for twelve
; $1 5U f*i six oumt!»*.
vO‘>rti=‘-ii*«'>it* of live lines «i less ius«*it‘«l at 50
,tuts f • '3"? first insertion, au<i 35cents for «hc!i
....Umiqticiii insertion.
fresh A RIU VA i .TT
JUST UECKTVKD HY
JOHN N. BIROH,
No. 128, Broad Street,
WHlids Brown Sugar;
0,000 lbs Choice and Clarified Su
i»ar m Sacks, 100 lbs each :
10 Sacks Choice llio Coffee:
SO Tierces New Rice ;
00 Boxes Tobacco, embracing all the
grades and prices from 50c to $2 per lb:
° 10 Bales extra heavy Gunny Bagging ;
1500 lbs No. 1, Bale Rope;
08 Bbls Choice N. 0., and Fla. Syrup;
10 Bbls Vinegar ;
go Bbls Extra Family Flour ;
HO Sacks Virginia Salt;
2000 Fine Segars;
00 Ounces Sulphate Quinine ;
•flie iil»ovt* goods are offered at Retail or by the
I„»t at a small advance, together with the usual re
tail stock of
Tea,
Candles,
Sulphur,
Brimstone,
Madder,
Starch,
Matches,
Black Pepper,
ground and whole,
Colton Cards,
And many other articles.
The Highest Market Price paid for
LARD and other COUNTRY PU< >DUCE.
janl7 ts
Hydropathy.
, UK undersigned, residing near Salem, Ala.,
I idlers his services in the Water Cure Prac
tice to treat all diseases, especially chronic,
by prescription for home treatment, and visi
ting patients at any distance when desired
prescriptions $5 00. All charges moderate
mid Cash.
REFERENCES:
l>r. H M. Cleckly, Columbus, (J».
W. Brooks and family, “
Uev T. J. ltutledge, Union Springs. Ala
declfi Omp F. M. BOYNTON.
P. S. KENNAIID,
Commission and Forwarding
Merchant.
VICKSBURG, MISSISSIPPI.
References: Spencer & Abbott, Colum
bus, Ga.; Price Williams, Mobile, Ala.
A LARGE STOCK OF SUGARS
always on hand. novlTdßm
COFFEE! GOFF EE ll
A FEW SACKS
CHOICE RIO COFFEE!
Cl ALL soon or it will he all gone.
i jaul2tf JOHN N. BIRCII.
Notice.
y LL persons Indebted to J. W. Ware it Cos.,
. V either by note or account, will call and settle
w ith S. M. Fairer, at Agency Rank of Savannah at
C< luiiibus, (Ja., who is authorized to receipt for the
Mine. janl9-3nip J.W. WARKACO.
Notice.
ALL persons are forbidden to trade fora note
given by me to O. 11. Walton, for Eleven Hun
dred Dollars, due the 15th of February, 1803, as
the consideration for which said note was given has
not been full filled, and I will not pay the same.
Jan 17 N. CROWN.
Plantation for Bale or Rent
'TllE undersigned offers for Sale, if not Rented
1 in ten days, his Plantation, two miles from
Columbus, in Alabama. The Tract contains 734
ueres, 2SO being in a fine state of cultivation. The
jtl.tee is well improved, having all necessary build
ings. Corn, Fodder, Plantation Tools, and also
Mules, Milch Cows and Ilogs, will l»e furnished
l-nrchaser 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. Policy's is
ulttO for Sale, consisting of 283 acres.
jw3 ts 11. M. CLKCKLF.Y.
Notice.
* LL persons indebted to the firm of Smith
\ & Daniel, or James T. Daniel, arcs hereby
notified that their books, notes and accounts
are placed in the hands of Wm. TI. Brannon,
Esq., (over Gunby & Co’s store) for collection.
Please call and settle at once.
dec2s 3m SMITH & I>ANTEL.
M. p. ELLIS & CO.,
(One Door South of Bank oj Columbus.)
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
ON CONSIGNMENT
I Selected Florida Leaf
l dU Tobbacco.
febs 2m.
DR. S. W. SK IN NE R,
DEMTIST 1
Muboiilc Hull, XJp Htnhw,
liroad Street, Columbus, Georgia.
jau2ti Imp
w. 11. HANNON & BKO ,
WHOLESALE
10. M MISSION MEitC HA N TS,
MOKTOOaiKKV, ALA.
dec 9 ly
W. S. LLOYD, Cap Manufact’p,
HAS removed to the store of Barnett A
Chapman. Thankful for pant favors he
respectfully solicits acontinuance of the same.
decl7 ts
J, P. Murray,.
SUCCESSOR to Huppoldt & Murray, 4(5 Broad
street,Columbus. (»:i * maker and dealer in
GUNS. Keeps constantly on hand all kinds of
Shot Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Dram Flasks, Knives,
Powder Flasks,Shot Pouches, Shot Belts, Game
lings. Gun Wads, Powder, Shot, Caps, Gun Ma
terials, and every thing in the sporting line.
Restocking and repairing done with neatness
and dispatch. Keys fitted and Locks repaired
June 8, 1860-1 y
STotiee,
l LL those indebted to me by note or open
account are requested to come forward
and settle. Being anxious to close my books,
persons having open accounts .will please close
them by note or otherwise My store being
closed, my books, notes and accounts can be
found in the hands of Mr. John King, at the
hank of Columbus, who is my authorized agent
during my absence from the city.
F 0 TILLMAN.
GEO. JORDAN, Watchmaker,
Respectfully calls atten- iggj. r ..
tion to tha fact that he has stAJ
hut Mr. Baylor*B, and located [&>■—/ VgsSi
hjmsolf on Randolph street, at *JbR
4r. p. Biehler’s otora. He hopes.slyaalwflßS*
by strict attention to business to merit a share
of public patronage.
Columbus, Dec , 13th. 3mp
School Notice.
jyr ifcSM. R. ANDKRSON will open
ft School for Young Ladies and Misses
ftt the Wynnton Female Academy, on
Wednesday, February 251 h. febl3-tf
Times ami Enquirer copy.
Gold and Bank Bills Bought and
Sold.
nh. M. S. .1 AM KM will Buy anti Sell Tcnn
«f*see, Louisiana and other Bank Bills. Office
oVcr Gunby’s, on Broad street. I* hl4 lm
hit. WM. .T. MUliltE I .Jo,
HOMEOPATHIST.
Office at His Besidenoe, Korth-east Corner of .Tael
son and Franklin Streets.
feb!4 2wp
farmers’ of Macon County, Ala.
T.V response to the many applications by mail
1 and personally, in reference to my distilling
i'utatoes, I have to say I am willing to tnrnish
ten Gallons of Spirits for Fifty Bushels of Potatoes
in sound condition, CCt pounds to the bushel—a
special contract to bo made as to the time of de
livery. lam not going to distill any giain, and
should I use any Pecs for that purpose, I intend to
pnrehaso, and not manufacture on sUarhk.
GEO. W. ARBEBY,
febl3 stp Notaaulga, Ala.
Calf and Sheep Skins.
\ME wish to buy a quantity of Calf and Sheep
" Hides, for which we will pay the highest
hiaiVei price.
)«T BRANDS* KORNER.
VOL. VIII.}
State of Alabama—Russell Cos.
Thomas Sherman et ai Y
vs. I In Chancery.
Jonathan KxtiLLsH, >.l ul f lUi >i-ll county.
/ 1 AMR this day tho complainant in ti.u nl.
V./ stated case j, Y his solicitor, and 1j ,.. v - s h
regist cr for an order of publication afr:,iji7”the .7-
fondant Jonathan English: And it -.i.m... ,
roiu lhealtidavUof MM*. Wood, ntL&il Z
Os oomphum. dci.-ndant is a
, {f* O . VOl ' the age of t uvnty-one years, an,l that
StOwS*" au a tt U V T 111 ‘he State
♦ , S "• ordered by the rogis
! . .’l i if J English answer or demur
stav f A.’rif c "“T‘ il ". lt ‘V «*i* cause, l.y the sixth
t- oril * default, that a decree pro
11 ' 11 ‘ * 1111 of au answer may bo entered at
MU I , t'h i d , ; ;r n ir M d i iys th w«a««r, shoiiW he
fctlU 1,1 •» dekmu. And it is further ordered, that
a copy ~t this order be published, without delay
for tom- consecutive weeks in the Weekly S Un •
mnvspapor in the city of Columbus, Vu
ho State of Georgia; and that another cony be
posted up at tlie Courthouse door „f tl.is countv
wit bin twenty days from the making of this order
and that the register within that time send -,n
other copy, by mail, t" snid mm-, vsidci,l and. leml
ant at Col malms, Georgia.
C I)' * ISr ,l ' l ' 1 ni ' 1,11,1(1 ,ll ‘ M ~‘ l day of February,
, , . , * WILSON WILLIAMS.
feh «• - wit. (fee ;'9.) Register*
State of Alabama Russell Cos.
Ix PftOBATE Court, Alvri h Term, isb:>.
/lAMK this day E. It. Kl-wcllvu, Gmirdinn
vy of the estate of Emery A. Lnnoy, ami filed
Ins account and vouchers for the final settle
lneiit of Kind estate; „„d the Second Mondav
ill Marcli next, having been appointed hv the
' h.r cxiumning, auditing end stating the
same, f'.oticc is hereby given to all parties interest
ed, to appear at tlio term of tlte Court aforesaid,
and content the same if they think proper
Given under my I,and. at ..nice, the 2d davof
1 ebrunry, A. 8., 1803.
OHO. ir tVADDEIA.
f. b la w.,t (st) Judge of I'rotiate.
State of Alabama—Russell Cos.
l .\ Probate Court, March Term, isos.
CIA MK this day Nancy 11. Tool, widow of Briidhoi
/ ry Teal, deceased, and filed her petition for an
order to have her Dower allotted to her out of the
binds of said decedent: and the Second Monday
in March next, having been appointed by the
< oil it lor hearing the same, notice, i.-, hereby given
to all parties interested, to appear at the term of
the Court aforesaid, and contest the it ihe V
think proper.
Given under my hand, at olfice, the 2bth day of
January, A. D., 18C3.
UFO. 11. WADDKItL.
hd* 10- wdt Judge of Probate.
Htate of Alabama—Russell Cos.
In Prorate Court, March Term, 1863.
/ t AAIE this day Stacy Ann Chadwick, widow of
vv Kdmuiid Chadwick, deceased, and filed her
application for an order admitting to'l > robate an
instrument of writing purporting to "he the hist
Will and Testament of said decedent ; and the b'ec
ond Monday in March next, having been appoint
ed by t lie Court for hearing the same, notice is
hereby given to all parties interested, to appear
at the term of the C»urt aforesaid, and contest
the same if they think proper.
Given under my hand, at office, the 20th day of
January, A. I)., 1863.
GKO. 11. WADDELL,
fell 10-W3t ($l) Judge of Probate.
State of Alabama -Russell Cos.
In Probate Court, March Term, 1863.
(TAME this day Davis Stringer, Administrator
J of the estate of David Likins, deceased, and
filed his petition far an order to sell all tlie real es
tate of said decedent; and the Second Monday in
Marcli next, having been appointed by the Court
for hearing the same, notice is hereby given to fill
parties interested, to appear at the term of the
Court aforesaid, and contest the saineil they think
proper.
Given under my hand, at office, the 13th day of
January, A. D., 1863.
GEG. 11. WADDELL,
jan frr-wAt ($5) Jiidgo of Probate.
Administrator’s Notice.
\\J ILL he sold before the. Court House door in
? \ tho town of Talbotton, Talbot county, Ga.,
on the first Tuesday in Marcli next, within the
legal hours of sale, agreeably to an order of the
Court of Ordinary of said county, tho Store House
and Lot formerly occupied by Joshua I*. Strick
land as a Drug Store. Sold as the property of said
Joshua P. Strickland. CYRUS ROBINSON.
J»n2l tds Adm’r.
For Sale.
A GOOD Plantation in Dale county, Ala., adjoin
ing Newton, the county Site, and extending
to Choctawbfitclu'o river, enutnining near seven
bundled acres, and more can bo added, about four
hundred bottom land, and about three hundred in
cultivation, well improved, healthy location, fine
water-power; also twenty negroes, with stock of
all kinds, provisions, farmiug tools, smith’s tools,
household and kitchen furniture. As 1 wi- h to quit
farming, a bargain can he lmd to a cash purchaser.
jan3l W9tp j>an i el m. i:ki \ i:i:.
INSURANCE AGENCY!
r l *lll* undersigned are Agents for the following
-L Insurance Companies in this city and vicinity:
Alabama Insurance Company,
AT MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA.
James River Insurance Comply,
AT IIOWAIIDSVILLE, VIRGINIA.
Jefferson Insurance Company,
AT SCOTTSVU.I.E, VIRGINIA.
liitiks will be laken on Cotton, Mer
chandize, Buildings and Furniture, at
customary rates.
Parties insuring with these Companies may rely
on prompt settlement.
Gll KENWOOD & GUAY.
febO lm Columbus, Ga.
D. P. ELLIS, L. LIVINGSTON, ED. BARNARD
Auction A Commission Notice.
MU. EDWARD BARNARD has this day become
associated with us as a Partner in our Busi
ness. ELLIS & LIVINGSTON.
With jnernnsod facilities we will continue the
Auction and Commission Business
In all its branches, under tho name and style of
fehfilin ELLIS. LIVINGSTON & CO.
Having connected myself with Messrs. Ellis A-
Livingston, in the Auction and Commission Busi
ness, 1 have to beg of my friends a continuance of
their favors, so liberally bestowed upon me while
a member of K. Barnard & Cos.
feb6 lm K. BARNARD.
CANCERS CAN BE CURED!
DR. CV THOMPSON
OFFERS HIP 8 bit V 1(5 E 3 TO THE PUBLIC FOR
TIIF.
cu ui: of c an< i:ns,
Without the use of the Knife, Fistula in
ano, Sores of long standing, Gravel,
Piles, Rheumatism, Diseases of a private
character, and Scrofulous diseases.
Persons alfiicted with Cancers should not il * • 1;» y
having them attended to, as age renders them
more difficult to cure.
Examinations and Advice Grati
He can be found at his otlice, St. i Mail street, op
posite Homo Insurance, Columbus, Ga.
Testimonials satisfactory can be toiind id G| |S
office. j;ui!) 11
HAMILTON FEMALE COLLEGE,
HAMILTON, GA.
rpilE Spring Session, of 1863, will
JL commeneo on Tuesday, the
2(Jth day of January next. The Cos 1-
lege is furnished with a well so
looted Chemical and Philosophi
cal Apparatus, and with good Mu-
Rical Instruments. Tho course of study is
thorough and complete.
Every Department is supplied with compe
tent Teachers. For particulars address
doc 23 3m p J. H. LO V EL ACE, EresT.
NOTION! NOTICE I
MANLEY & HODGES,
AT MULPORD’S STORE.
OUR friends are oaruoatly roqnestod to cull ami
Settle, aa wo must close up our business.
jan‘27 d.t Wtf MANLEY A IfODOBS.
To tlio Public.
I TAKE i>lciumro in informing my friends mid
the public generally that I have removed from
my Store, No. 140, west side Broad fit., to No. 104,
east side, 2d door below Messrs. J. Kyle & Cos.,
where I can bettor accommodate all with more
room than before. Thankful for past patronage I
respectfully solicit a continuance of lb. same.
febfl dlm-itW U.FISCIIAtUIER.
For Bale 1
A LARGS Copper Still Worm.
jan9 ts L HAIMAN i BRO.
SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1863.
CAI.EVDAE FOR 1 Sti.s.
Im! n 'hi l . 1 J" 4
•> t'j 7 8 h r c, 7 s <i in u
11 12 181 ms 10 IT! tv 13 14 IS lit IT IK
Is ItliVO VI w 23 24 Ip 2,1 21 22 -*;j
2S|2B 27 28j-Ay.3oj.-Jl; 2t 27 2S ■£>.», 31 ...
K,.b.rij'2j'ojTs i V'T AUJ: "c "3 tV,V, "7 ’
'•‘|K> 11 12 13,14} 9 10 11 12 i:j 14 la
;lo|lli|l7 118 1V» 2A* 21: 11 17 1 S 11 2» • 2 1 22
-Mari 12311 ;> C 7 Bop 12 4
! 8 0101112 13 14) * 7 s' 9 In 11 12
1 V> \S “j 11 i- s
Apl.t |’l *2 ”:i 4 Oct. h‘. hj".. ... “i "2 :i
3 6 7 8 910 111 4 6 7 s 9 10
12 13 14 15'1CT7 IS, 11 12 EM ! If. It. 17
1 9 20 2] [22 23 24 25 ■ ! Si 920 21 22 23 21
May I l; r./7.* 7
, 3 1 5 6 7 8 ff Nov 1 2 3 i 7
h» H 12 1314:15 1< i 8 0 lo 1112 13; 14
IT IS 19 20121 2*2 23J 15 16 17 Is m -_m •*!
•Enu ...I 1 2 :i| 4: 5 o!Dec. 7 ... 1"2 4
7 S 9 1011 1213 6 7 s .» i.ril 12
!4i1., 16 17 18 19 20j 13 14 15 16,17 is p.i
Deserted l
HEADQUARTERS.)
Detachment 3d Ga. Cavaluv. j
rj'HE usual inward will -be paid for tho aj.piv
-1 hensiitn ami confinement in a scrum jail, »>t
Corporal E. M. Jenkins, of Company “D.” 3d Ga.
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.
It. THOMPSON,
fid>3 ts Maj. Conid’g Detach. 3d Ga. Cav.
Deserted!
HEADQUARTERS, I
Detachment, 3d G.a. Cavaluv. j
rj'IIE usual reward will be paid for the appie
i heiision and confinement in a secure jaii. ~,*
Trait Truitt, a Private in Cos. **D," 3.1 Ga. Cavalry
Regiment. Ho is from Harris county. Ga.. nhoui
33 years i*ld, 5 feet 11 inches high, weighs 100 lbs.
dark t . luplexioii, dark hair and wlii.ski r .mul
black eyes. R. THOMPSON.
fi*!>3 ll Maj. Con ul'g Detach. 3d Ga.Cav.
DoscTted!
HEADQUARTERS(
Detachmkxt, 3d Ga. Cavalrv. j
t'f'HE otiial reward will bo paid for the uppi ,
.1. hension ami Coiikiiienu-n t in a secure jail.|’i i
vat o James Moore, of Cos. “D, r? 3d Ga. Cavalry Reg
iment. He is from Harris county, Georgia,‘about
28 years old, 5 feet 7 inches high, weighs 145 lb.-,
light complexion, light hair and whiskers, ami
blue eyes. R. THOMPSON,
fid*3 ts Maj. Connl’g Detach. 3d (Ja. Cav.
Deserted!
HEADQUARTERS.)
Det u hmf.nt, 3d Ga. Cavalr. . f
r|AHE usual reward will be paid for the appre-
J 6 hension and confinement in a secure jail, of Pri
vate Wm. Long, of Cos. “IV’ 3d Ga. Cavalry Reei
meiil.' lie is from Stewart county, Ga . about 41
years old, 6 feet high, weighs about 150 Iks dark
complexion black hair and whiskers, and dark
eye-v R THOMPSON,
tel>3 ts Maj. Comd’c Detach. 3.1 Ga. Cav.
VOU NTEER ( O.MPAN Y FOKMtt’tt !
SERVICE IN .MIDDLE FLORIDA !
The Hoiinly and Furloughs Allou'j'd!
HA VINO been authorized to raise a Company of
Infantry, for service under Brigadier General
Howell Cobb in the Middle District of Florida.—
The undersigned invite all persons, whetlier sub
ject Io 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 f.»r service amid the cold rains and snow’s
of a winter campaign iu Virginia and Tennessee,
have here an opportunity to volunteer for service
in a climate comparatively mild and in a field near
to their homes and firesides.
Young men over 16 and nearly 18 years of age
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 the last time
an opportunity will be afforded to volunteer under
such favorable circumstances, in this glorious
struggle for the liberties and rights of our country.
Now is tho timo tor all persons, and especially
those subject to conscription, to volunteer, ns it
will be seen by reference to Circular or Gen. Cobb,
commanding this District, that all persons subject
to conscription, who fail, or refuse to avail them
selves of tho opportunity to volunteer, will be
promptly enrolled as conscripts.
The Bounty of SSO w ill be allowed to . very one
Valuntecring in this Company.
Furloughs for a reasonable length of time will
be granted to arrange business, «fce. Recruiting
Office up-stairs, in Garrard’s brick building, on
Rroad street, near G. Thomas's law office.
GEO. S. THOMAS,
J. ADOLPHUS CODY.
Columbus, Ga., Feb. 11, 1803. 3td&3t\V
COOK’S HOTEL,
COLUMBUS, GA.
rrtllE proprietor of the above Hotel takes
JL 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 he 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!!
Q/A / \ BOXES TOBACCO, Superior, comprising
4f\j\ f “Imperial Qnoon” of May, Golden S. and
other different brands. For sale by
fcb2 2mp F. KKICII, Columbus, Ga.
3,00()
!J,OOO lbs Stonewall Jackson Smoking
Tobacco, 5 it, bales.
2,000 Ills Lalah Itookli Smoking To
bacco, in 5 lb bales.
—ALSO —-
50 gross Matches, best qualily. For
sale by F. REICH,
feb2 2mp Columbus, Ga.
S3O Reward.
DESERTED from Company K. 3d On. Oavairyi
Private Francis M. Miller, aged 37 years, about
5 feet 10 Inches high, complexion light, h.v/.0l eyes,
brown hair. The above reward will ho given f<>%
the arrest and confinement in jail, of said Private
Miller, .»r his delivery to the Headquarters of the.
3d Ga. Cavalry.
By order of Lt. Col. R. R. KEX XA X.
Comd'g 3d Ga. Cavalry.
Lt. J. W. Dk.nnis, Comd’g Cos. K.
Deserter!
fS' UK usual reward will ho paid for the appre-
I hensiou ami confinement, in a kccuiv jail .<1
Private Christian Weicli, of Cos. A, 3d Ga. Cat airy.
Said Weicli is 26 years old, grey eyes, light hair,
fair complexion, 5 feet 6 V> inches high and by oc
cupation a baker. He was enlisted in Columbus,
Ga., and when last heard from was in Montgomery,
Ala. He is a German by birth.
Bv order of R* <* ; KKNXOX,
J - Lt. Col. Comd'g 3d Ga. Gav.
Wm. J. Howard, Comd'g Cos. A. fi bl 1 >t
* < >na TiTlix 7 rionk
* FOR THE
FK E DERI 0 K BBUIIG SU¥l' E RE 11S,
T !•' SENT by Express, and dire* led below, will
Ibo promptly forwarded and acl.npw l
11 HUNTER Y. BKX’NKIT.
2il dour from Cur. Touih and Dank dt.,
Richmond, Va.
REFERENCE.—TIon. D. V. Lewis, Rrpresenta
tive from Georgia. 7*71?----
Dissolution.
HE Partners hip between Redd, Johnson a C >.
5 is dissolved by the death of Mr. L. D. Johnson.
Mr. Chaffin being in the service of his . nntry, the
business w ill be closed by A. G. Redd, who can be
found in the back room of their store. We trust
..ur friends will do their duty speedily and not
necessitate a call upon them. Money to inve-t
uow, is worth relatively about twenty cents in the
dollar, to liquidate debts one hundred; to settle now.
is your great interest.
febl4 dlin&3mW REDD, JUIHfSGN A CO.
Tootli Brushes!
ANEW supply of Tooth Brushes. Just re
ceived end tor sale, at the Book Store of
doco ts J. W. PKASK.
Iron & Brass Foundry.
WT * ARE now propared to make Castings
1 VV either Iron or Brass.
feblO ts L IIATMAN A BRO.
Notice!
C. t:. t-i’P.SISTEKCB DKl*'T, i
Richmond, Va., Sept. 23.1862. j
'• . .4. .V. Mien, J. r. S. Columbus. Ga.
'Hie Commissary General directs that you w ill
■ 1 l *'*' Agent aiui officer «»f the C;S. in(7<s>r
- ia. to purchase Corn in tue State, and South-east
Alabama, for the Sulisiateitce Department.
AM offici-rs „l the Subsistence Department are
i la reby prohibited from making contracts for, or
| 1-urchusing corn except through you. or under
I \our direction, in the section of country above men
tioned.
\ <tv respectfully, Ac.,
L. B. NORTHROP,
Comiuissnry General.
in .icconlauce with the above, I have appointed
| Go* follow ing ullemou assistants in purchasing
('■•iu iwi- the Government in Georgia ami Sontli
-1" ' 1 Alabama for the Subsistence Depai tm.-nt. viz.:
Gas!,; C»»!,liell. SpiiTt:!.
1. A. Brown, of Tulltot County.
•L A. Ilouser, Houston
W. B. ILim.ld, Ainei icus.
B ii. Ten ell, Decafur.
•L A. M. K. Gunn, Cuthbei t.
G. A. (Mhbcuiss, For- vth.
Gh ii b-s Wil -on, Tliom.-i- lun.
liiiiiM-l M Aithin, Flint and ( I.atlaho.uheii Riv
dohn Gorham. LaGran f.
J. M. Bow Jon & TV. Wiioil. Ope,. P„ u .l.
A. T. Newson, Stewart County.
L. F. Johnston, Eufaula, Ala.’
X. D. Guerrv. Alabam i.
A. C. Mitchell,
R. JL Powell,
A. Stowe, of KitfuMla. i al- , Ag«‘.tt for Post at
Savannah.
X>» \\ biskey contractors iu Commissary Depart
ment have the right to purchase Corn* for such
purposes within twenty miles of any Rail Rond or
navigable River.
\V, 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 aiul
cultivating, of crops, when time cannot he spared
for delivery. ,
Yield not to speculative inlluences, but feed
your army ami poor of your country.
A. M. ALLEN.
j:\n7 ts Captain & A. C. 8.
t Extract.)
llcaLvj’ks I»£i»’tS. Carolina and Ga., I
Charlie ton, S. . 0ct.24, ’62. j
Sj;» eiai Orders,)
No. 203. j
11 uilicersand .soldiers arriving and roinaiu
ingiorli hours or more at Col mu bus, Savan
nah, or any other military post in the Depart
ment, will report at tho office of the Command
ing officer and exhibit their authority for be
ing absent from their respective posts. Com
manding officers are expected to bo rigid and
vi.'iiant in enforcing this order.
liy «•,.mm.,nd of Gen Bkauuij;aki>.
[Signed] ’fHOMAS JORDAN,
Chief of Staff & A. A. 6.
» ULeial: Joiix K. O l li’.lEN,
Capt. A A. a. a.
Ordnance Depot, i
Columbus, Ga., Nov.’4, 1862. J
The id ..vu extractor Special Order, No. 203,
is publi dfd for the information of all con
o-rned. Officers and soldiers will report at
this otliye. F. C. HUMPHREYH,
i.<• v ’>i f Major, Sio.. Comd’g.
Notice !
G\mp brn (• coin:i \ Bj. iwfvt. j
Bridgeport, A In.. Feb. 13, ’63. )
Privale John J. Keenan, of Company
**).” oth Ga. Regiment, who was taken prisoner in
Kentucky, and who ha.-»N Ueen duly exchanged, is
hereby ordered to report to his Company within
14 days, or <•!-.• he considered u deserter.
L. M. BURR US,
l. bli 2w Capt. Cos. ‘*l,” stli, tla. Reg.
A Card.
I have removed my office for the pres
ent t.» the Drug Store of Messrs. Pemberton Sc 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 drawn
off for 1862, and notify my patrons, not to settle
with any one but myself.
febC Imp W. W. F.
3d Georgia liullalioii.
Lieut. I‘. 11. Allston, is now in our
eity'Rnd desires to receive a few men for bis Bat
talion— the 3d Georgia. He is prepared to advance
the usual Bounty Money of SSO, to those volunteer
ing. Persons llablo to Conscription have the priv
ilege of volunteering and entering a company of
their own selection, without passing through the
Camp of Instruction. Ilis headquarters are at the
office of Greenwood Sc Gray, on Broad st., Etore
formerly occupied by J. W. Ware Sc Cos.
jan27 Imp *
Notice to Cotton Shippers.
OFFICE MUSCOGEE RAIL ROAD.)
Columbus, Ga., Feb. 14, ’63. )
On and after this dato, the following
rates w ill be charged on Cotton, viz:
From Columbus to Geneva, $1 00
“ “ “ Howard, 1 25
“ “ “ Bn tier, 1 50
febl! ts W. L. CLARK, Sup t.
Notice!
QUARTERMASTER’S OFFICE, >
Columbus, Ga., Jan.2o, ’63. j
Capt. 11. D. Colliran, A. Q. M., hay
iug, by order of Secretary of War, reported to me
for duty, is hereby ontrusted with tho Transporta
tion Department, as well as Pay Department for
ibis Post.
Parties having business with either department
will call on Capt. Cothran.
F. \V. DILLARD,
jan2l ts Maj. and Q. M.
Transportation Notice.
OFFICE G.\. IvLLIEP AND IIOPFITAL ASSOCIATION, 1
Augusta, Dec. ISth, 1862. /
Hy n. Into act of the Legislature, it is
made the duty of this Association to employ
every means within its power for FOR H'.i HD
l.\o'l‘J(!\ ATF RACK AUKS OF CLOTH INU or
other necessaries, intended for Georgia sol
diers in any portion of the field of war; and to
use all dilligeuoe for securing their reception
by the parties to whom they may be addressed.
1 do, therefore, give notice that the Association
will cheerful ly undertake the discharge of this
duty, and perform it lo the best of its ability.
We have already made arrangements for des
patching regular and careful messengers, two
or three line s every week, whose office re
quires them to accompany the packages en
trusted to their care until they are actually
delivered into the hnndsof our Agents in Rich
mond. We have other employees, who are
similarly engaged in conveying goods to Chat
tanooga, Intended for Georgians in the Armies
of the West. From Richmond and Chatta
nooga they will he distributed to the parties
whoso names they bear, by persons there em
ployed for this purpose; or they will be stored
in our warehouses m those cities until called
for, if no means shall exist for transporting
them further, or if the consignees cannot be
found.
Direct each package to the care of “Georgia
Relief and Hospital Association,” Augusta,
and be careful to mark distinctly thereon the
name of the party to whom it is to be sent,
the regiment to whii h he belongs and the
company of which he was a member.
Packages will all bes. nt at the expense of
the Association.
By order of tlte Executive Committee.
dfC.’O 3m JOS. R. WILSON, Ch’mn.
NOTICE.
milK undersigned having been commis-iioncd by
1 « 61. John \Y Evans, of Dai abridge, Ga.. to raise
a Company to fill a Regiment for the defense
South western Georgia and Florida, calls upon all
who have a desire to defend the State to come tor
ward and join this Company. Alt persons subject
t.i Conscription are allowed to join this Compaq ,
and will receive Fifty Dollars Bounty, and a Fur
lough for Twenty Days. N. W. GARRARD.
Columbus, Ga., Feb. 14-dlm.
NOW, OB NEVER !
¥ AM authorized t<> raise a COMPANY OF GAY
| AERY for Coast hwrvice.
This is the only opportunity to remain in Geor
gia that will be granted.
All Equipments and usual Bounty, Ac., given.
No one accepted without a Horse.
For further particulars apply to
U G. ROCKWELL. Gapt.
febl4 2wp Lumpkin. Ga.
Peach and Apple Brandy.
I TANARUS, 11ULS. Pencil end Apple Brandy on con«i|jn
i» . merit and tor sale by
j. in a, t s \V A KNOCK 4 GO.
Notice to Debtors !
a Lli persons indebted to Liout. B. 11. Crawford
J\ can find their Notes, &c., in my hands for col
lection . My Office is over Bedell Si Co’s Store, Weat
side Broad street, where they are earnestly re
quested to cull and sottlo. P. J. PHILLIPS,
jan" dAWlui
Ti ll ;-DAILY SUN.
from Yesterday*. Evening Edition.
Itrr«t|><a.— The rrcrptiim of the Sun, when
or.ltred by mail, will be our receipt for the money,
espcialir l " Outer eulotcriling for aleit lime than a
Wien subttcriltrri wrier the /taper with this para.
i graph marked, they will understand it at informing
J them that their subscription is about bi expire, atui
j that t)ie paper anil certainly be slopped unless they
! make a remittance.
j *’r N. o. J Staley, of Marianna, Kla., is au
j thnriaed to receive and receipt for snbserip
tioiix to tlte lJaily and Weekly Sun in Jackson
and adjoining counties, in that State.
Sale of Neokoes.—A woman 28 years
| ol'b with Lev three children, a girl 10,
j a boy S, and a boy 3; a single woman
! 2 > years old; two boys 20 and 17 years
I old were sold in Charleston on Tuesday,
j for Sti.B7o. An average of SOBO.
| The Enemy at JliriiFim-simiio.—The
| Louisville Journal of the 10lh last, say?
! iliat Roscncranz was fortifying Mur
freesboro, and that during the week
trains would run southward from Nash
ville. The Journal of the same date re
ports llosencranz in Shelbyville. The
Shelbyville Banner of the 17th says, he
has not been in that, place yet, unless he
was the quiet looking Dutchman who
had been engaged peddling bologna saus
ages in the streets for a few days past.
Doings at Norfolk, Va.
The Yankees admit a loss of 450 killed
and wounded in the late engagement with
Gen. l’ryor, near Norfolk. Great excite
ment is said to have prevailed in the eily
when it was rumored that Gen. Pryor
was on hisway to attack the Abolition
ists. Two large steamers were brought
up and anchored between Norfolk and
Portsmouth, with the determination to
destroy the two cities in case the attack
was made.
Late Yankee papers represent that
llie negroes arc armed and doing picket
duty in the city, and that a gang of ne
groes are also being drilled nt Deep
Creek.
The Richmond Enquirer - , of the 17th,
says an attempt whs made to arrest a
gentleman near Deep creek, on his way
to Petersburg, a few days ago. lie was
arrested in au old house neat* hy, and
told to surrender, but there being only
one Yankee present, ns lie stated, he
drew his pistol and shot him through the
bend, killing him instantly. He made
his escape to Richmond, but lost all his
personal effects. .
, Summerset of John Van ]}ckkn.—
'Ve published yesterday an exlrnct from
a late speech of John Van liuren, from
which it may be seen that he is as much
for the prosecution of the war as Lin
coln or Sumner. Wo were confident
that not only he but all the apparent
friends of the South in (lie Northern
States would be of .hat way of thinking
as soon as they found that the South
woidd not agree to any farther political
association with them. They only ditler
from the Abolitionists in the manner of
reconstructing that concern. They are
for accomplishing it hy means of a trea
ty, while the Abolitionists lire bent upon
subjugating us. But the Union—the
blessed Union—“llie best Government
the world ever saw”—is the cry ol them
all. To effect its restoration they are
alike ready to drown the earth in blood,
provided it can iie effected in no other
way.
Let us cease to talk or even to think
about mediation, or recognition, or in
tervention, or disruption, among the re
maining States of the Union. Nothing
has a greater tendency to relax the ef
forts of our authorities in filling up the
ranks, or to incline the hearts of our
soldiers to avoid the inevitable hardships
of their situation. It is natural that the
men should relax in their discipline
when they are told that whole States are
breaking off from the Yankees and com
ing to fight their battles for them. Just
at this time it is especially important for
them to know that they have their own
valor alone lo depend on, and to teach
them anything else is to do the cause a
serious injury.— ll eh. Dispatch.
Richmond Markets.— Corn, $3.75;
Corn meal, $4. Flour, superfine, $18.50;
extra. $21@22; family, $23. Wheat,
$3.40@3.50. .Sugar, Molasses and (tof
fee have slightly declined. Tobacco—
lugs, $10015; common leaf, $l5O. 20;
fine $25(5 12.
There has been scarcely any change
in tlie stock market. Confederate 100
M. bonds are held at 100 and interest,
payable in old currency: Confederate
15 M. 100 and interest; Virginia Regis
tercdStock, 108; Virginia Coupon Bonds,
interest suspended, 1R0: North Carolina
(i per cent, bonds, 12(51; North Carolina
8 per cent. 11(5 and interest; Missouri (5
per cent. 120. All Bank notes 40 per
cent. Gold, 2200225. —Itichmoml lint/.
Frh. Mth.
Coffi.f. vii.i.k, Miss., Feb. 12.—A pri
vate letter just received herefrom Mem
phis says that the whole Yankee army
is thoroughly demoralized.
Several regiments at Helena had
thrown their arms in the river.
Ton thousand have died since the army
left Memphis. Twenty thousand beds
have been ordered for (lie accommoda
tion of the sick.
General Grant says that lie does not
know what or how to do. Hi- army is
ordered back from Vicksburg.
There is not the slightest doubt enter
tained of the secession of the Northwes
tern States.
[Cotfeevillc is on the railroad about
fifteen miles Northeast of Grenada.—
*"•]
Escafed from J au,.— We learn that
Joe Harrison, who was charged with
the murder of the Confederate States
Marshal, Mr. Ross, at Marietta, some
weeks ago, and who was sent to the’jail
of this, (Fulton) county, for safe keep
ing, made liis escape from thence on
Tuesday night last. It is said that lie
bored through the roof of the jail with
an anger, and with the aid of a rope
which had been furnished him by some
one, he managed to reach the ground
and effect his escape. The night was
dark, and tlio rain falling in torrents
favored his attempt. Up to this time
nothing lias been heard of him.— At.
Intelligencer, 10th.
joy- Six hundred and fifty bales of
! cotton have arrived at New York from
Varaiba, coast of Brazil.
{NO. 109.
From the Chicago Times.
Is Reconstruction Possible?
Jell. Davis asserts in his message that
the reconstruction of the'Union is im
possible. The Governors of the seceded
Slates have asserted the same thing.
The several Legislatures of those States
sustain the Governors; the rebel press
scout the idea of reconstruction, and the
great mass of Southern people are now
bitterly opposed to the old Government
and Union. Here is a population of
live and a half millions of whites, as
sagacious, enterprising and determined
as any on earth, controlling from three
to four millions of negroes, who with
their labor may be justly counted as ef
fective in defensive warfare as the
whites, making an aggregate of nine
millions, inflexibly opposed to the Fed
eral Government, and asserting their in
dependenec. The government has waged
a war upon them for two years with all
its energies, and it is now as far from
success as at the commencement of the
struggle. Its exhaustion lias not been
as great as theirs, because of its superi
ority of resources, hut it has been equal
to theirs when comparing the means of
the parties at the outset. What is now
to lie done 7
Shall we grant tho independence they
assert, and consent to dissolution '/ In
(lie loyal Slates none but those who have
steadfastly made war upon the old gov
eminent, and prayed for its overthrow,
entertain any such idea. Shall wo con
tinue the war when the obstacles to suc
cess are seemingly insurmountable '! If
these obstacles wore real, instead of un
real—if the most formidable of them
might not be removed by change of pol
icy that so far from being dishonorable,
is demanded alike by justice and the
loyal public sentiment—then interest
and humanity would require instant ne
gotiations tor peace. We believe the
re-establishment of the government is a
matter for our determination, and not
that of the Confederate leaders. Recon
struction in the preScnt attitude of the
belligerents can only be accomplished by
the extermination of tho nine millions of
inhabitants, white and black, in the
Southern States. Il is madness to dream
of this result.
Rut when restoration is offered in such
a manner that the interests of both par
ties are manifestly subserved hy it, and
the honor of eacli preserved, will the
people of the South reject the offer, and
sacrifice themselves to the ambition and
malevolence of party leaders “. The nn
swer to the asseverations of the Abo
lition press that mi terms of peace save
those that involve dissoluiion will be lis
tened to hy liie South, is to he found in
the simple practical truth, that if such’
he the fad —if the South is unalterably
pledged lo this position—the war should
instantly cease, as the subjugation of the
South is au impossibility.
But how is it known that rcconstruc
tion upon any to ms will he rejected hy
the Confederates, and war, with its
chances, preferred? The terms now
offered hy t lie government we know they
will not accept. The declarations made
by them that none will be accepted based
upon the supposition tlint the present
policy will not and cannot bo changed.
Davis so asserts in his message.
One fact is evident. The hostility of
the South toward (he Federal Govern
iuent may more easily be overcome hy
offering terms that preserve their inter
ests and honor, than hy declarations of
policy that, if enforced, will destroy
their interests, and degrade them before
tlio World.
The Political Situation.
The Mobile Register, speaking of
Prince John Van Bureu’s late changes of
policy says :
What do they indicate? Obviously
that tbr power lie represents has sound
ed a halt, and is about to take a fresh
departure on anew line of policy. The
movement in the Northwest, evidently
looking to revolution and alliance, have
alarmed the apostles of pence in the
Middle and New England States, and
visions of a reconstructed Confederacy,
on the basis of their exclusion from mem
bership, haunt their imagination and in
cite them to reverse their programme.—
Wc may now count on tho active exer
tions of the Democracy of the Middle
and New England States in aid of the
war, and confidently expect them to use
their utmost endeavors to discourage and
demoralize the mighty revolutionary
movemeii* actively progressing in the
Northwest.
Now what shall we do in the mean
time, while this wave of revolution is
surging mountain high in the North
west, encountering the power of tho
Lincoln government—the Black Repub
lican parly at home and the united feel
ing of the Middle and New England
States? Shall we of the South, in whose
interest this struggle is made, he mere
listless spectators of the contest? Or
shall we lend aid and comfort to the men
who are fighting our battles on their
own soil 7 Shall we say to these people
who are making this revolution in the
Northwest, you may make it, but you
can never again touch the hem of our
garment; you may overthrow Puritan
supremacy in your midst and adopt our
form of government, if you will, and still
we can have no relations with you, ex
cept as a foreign power, with which we
have been of late at war? Or shall we,
on the other hand, hid the men engaged
in this good work God speed ? Tell them
lo wound exercise the demon from their
midst; to found their Government; to
demand an armistice; to appoint their
Commissioners; that wc will meet them
half way at every stage of their move
ment Which is true statesmanship—
which of the two plans is sound natioual
policy.
An individual can afford to be govern
ed by feelings, even by passions. The
logical consequence may he death, and
the list of human lives is simply lessen
ed one. But a nation cannot afford to
gratify the luxury of its feelings, es
pecially its passions, it is its duty to
live, and alike its duty to do all that is
necessary to sustain the national exis
tence.
The period has come when these mat
ters must be confronted—when the whole
question must he looked squarely in the
lace.
For nearly two years this war has been
going on. The best blood in our land
has been slied on its gory fields. Not a
hearthstone that has not experienced its
desolating blight—not a hamlet that has
not its score of mourning-clad widows |
aud orphaned little ones. Industry ha- ’
been paralyzed, and a national debt ot I
hundreds of millions been run up. Et- I
ery dictate of humanity, every consider- |
ation of national and individual interest
demands its close.
Now is the time for our statesmen to
display themselves —the time for the
wielding of that ‘■pen” which the poet
tells us “is mightier than the sword.”
A Legislative Problcffi.
The present furnishes one of the most
favorable opportunities for the develop?
meat ci statesmanship, which has been
Ottered since the foundation of the old
Government The Northwest, with all
its wealth, population and fertility of
S 'll, has placed itself iu an attitude of
hostility to New England—the cradle of
out present calamity. A judicious alli
aucc with that section would stop this
bloody war, and secure our j J cpen .
dence How shall this be made’ \rc
not our Congressmen equal , 0 ,t lc )aak v
Is its consummation far above their ca
pacities? Do they grovel in darkness,
or arc they afraid of a sickly and ephem
eral public sentiment ?
A correspondent of the Mobile Regis
ter makes the following suggestions:
CERTAINTY OF SPEEDY PEACE.
This war cannot last. The Northern
government, cannot enact a law, “con
scribiug’ the 550,000 men whose term
of service expires on the first of May
next, it the Federal Congress could,
hy any distortion of the Constitution,
make a law operating alone upon the
350,000 soldiers, they would he forced
tnremnin iu the service; hut. such an
enactment, to wear the garb of constitu
tionality, must, needs he universal in its
operation upon all the States aliko.
Federal Congressmen have not. the moral
courage to adopt a measure of this char
acter. Each Congressman who would
dare vote for it, would lie burned in effi
gy at home, and the people who have so
successfully resisted and evaded the
“drafting system” would revolt against
tlio legislative machinery of war origi
nally devised hy tho Confederate Con
gress. The Federal army, therefore,
necessarily becomes extinct in the
spring, mid we must preserve ours, cost
what it may of districts overrun and
desolated.
IIOW 'J‘O TAKE ADVANTAGE Ol' TIIE “HIT
CATION.”
In view of these exigencies of the
hour, and aside from the apprehension
that an agreement subsists between the
Federal government and that of Great
Britain, that at tho moment indicated by
Seward, England shall intervene to es
tablish our nationality, on condition of
the emancipation of our slaves—in view
of these Considerations, does it not bo
come our government to hasten the de
velopment of an understanding, not only
with Kentucky, but witii all the North
western Stales which will he affected by
the action of Kentucky? Would it not
he well for this government to place it
self in a position in which England may
he defied, and the danger resulting from
her apprehended intervention provided
against? The terms of peueo could lie
adjusted on infinitely a better basis, if,
prior to its declaration nnd establish
ment, the Northwest occupied the sup
posed position of Kentucky. This must
be brought about.
ANOTHER REASON FOR Tlili ALLIANCE.
Since I have suggested the possibility
and even the probability of British in
tervention on the hiv is of (lie emancipa
tion of the African race, it might he
well to anticipate the results of such a
demand Hindu by England. President
Davis could only answer by slating that
the Confederate Government lias no
power to interfere with a local institu
tion affected alone hy local laws of sov
ereign independent Stales. This re
sponse would necessarily ho final, and
then would England, after having made
this demand, and alter her statesmen
had done tlii.- much in concession to Ex
eter Hall abolitionism, bluster awhile,
and finally recede lioui their require
ments rather than protract the ruinous
war. Sueli would probably he the end
of all this, if there he no written agree
ment between Seward and Russell to the
effect that the demand shall lie forced at
the cannon's mouth. If then wc can
excite a rebellion in the Northwest, Mr.
Seward himself will suggest to Russell
the propriety of receding from the sup
posed provision of the treaty which con
templates the extinction of African sla
very on this continent. By all conceiv
able eonsidenilions wc are at this mo
ment impelled i * the adoption of a poli
cy which embraces tv” leading features,
ouc isthe preservation of our ’''miesand
the maintenance of the present status ol
quo till iMiiy next, and tlie other is the
excitation of a counter revolution in the
Northwest.
Sr l't’i.ii;s and Information for the
Rkiii.lh. A correspondent of the Rich
mond Dispatch, writing from the She
nandoah Valley, says a few days since a
Yankee upstart belonging to Milroy’s
command summoned an aged civilian to
appear before him to furnish some in
formafion. When duly arraigned, the
Yankee began :
Do you know of any one who has fur
nished supplies lo the rebels?
Old Man—l believe 1 do.
Yank Who was it?
Answer Gen. Banks.
Yank—Sergeant, takchimto the guard
house. Wait a while. Now, old white
headed rebel, mind whose presence you
are in, and answer correctly. Do you
know any one who lias been passing
through our lines and hack again to the
rebels, carrying information ?
Ans.—Yes, sir, I do.
Yank—-Who was it ?
Ans. —Gen. J. E. it. .Stuart.
Yank—Scrgl., take him to the guard
house.
Mauryinu by Tkikurafu.—On the
fith of February, a marriage ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Wm. Carr,
chaplain of the Ith regiment N. Y. S. V.,
under rather novel circumstances, the
clergyman and bridegroom being in the
city of Washington, aud the bride iu the
village of Fulton, Oswego county, N. V.,
during the ceremony. The bridegroom
is a member of the 4th regiment, nnd
circumstances prevented his being in
Fulton to fulfil liis engagement with the
young lady. By mail, the parties agreed
to have the ceremony performed through
the medium of the electic telegraph.
The Oswego Times says:
The day aud hour having been arrang
ed. the parties repaired to the telegraph
offices at the respective stations, the fail
bride accompanied by a female friend as
bridesmaid. The gentlemanly operator
at Fulton officiated ns bridesman. The
first dispatch over the wire relating to
the affair was from Washington, inquir
ing if the lady was present ? An answer
in the atlirma ive was returned, and the
ceremony proceeded. Three messages
were sent to Fulton arid two transmitted
to Washington, and the ceremony was
completed. The last message from Wash
ington was the declaration of the clergy
man pronouncing the parties man aud
wife.
Tin Kentucky Secessionists Defi
ant. —The Secessionists in the Kentucky
Legislature held a caucus at Frankfort
on Thursday night last and resolved to
run Lazarus W. l’owell, who now holds
a seat iu the United States Senate, for
Governor at the August election. Gen.
lUoylfc's orders would not allow disloyal
men to vote for the past two years, but
they avow their determination to do so
ai all hazards. They say they are pledged
assistance from Indiana and Illinois, to
which States they propose to send secret
committees at an early day, to arrange
preliminaries. An Illinois copperhead
was present, and assured them of aid
from that State.—-Yen* fork Post.