Newspaper Page Text
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JEF PERSON DAVES.
Vl : 1113-isSUTI.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT:
ALEX. 11. STEPHENS.
OF OBORGIA.
JJLKCTOKAL TICKET r
l t. l>i E .JOHN L. HARRIS, of Glynn.
M ■ A F THUJA 1100D, ofßandolph.
I " J. L. WIMBERLY, of Stewart.
lAi “ i>r. E. McGEIIEE, of Houston,
•Li “ [. P. MARVIN, of Richmond.
r,:ti “• y\. C. M. HAMMOND, of Clark.
,0! “ o. C. GIBSON, of Spalding.
b JOHN HAV, of Coweta.
<nh 11. H. CANNON, of Rabun
lflth “ 11. F. PRICE, of Cass.
i on TJIJS STATU AT JLAKU 15 :
lion. DAVID 111 VIN, of Cobb.
Hon. Til OS. E. LLOYD, of Chatham.
Uoll of the Mitchell Guards.
A. GRIFFITH,—Captain.
I.IECTENANTS.
Ist. .1) Parker. 2d. NDavF.
nuvATES.
K M A vrott, 1 f F Jarrett.
W A AVillis. T Price,
V Carmichael, G Evans,
T J Henderson. J A Hendersnii,
A R Powell, A Ard,
W T Peters, J L Hawkins,
BT Marshal. / T Powell,
3 A Carlisle, \i J Powell,
J T Finch, G C Calhoun,
.)’ tt Kelley, A B McCarty,
VI G Peter -i, J Pope,
W J Ilender sou H Cook,
yf H Harrell, J Iv P Powell,
.1 P Carlisle, A Boland,
S HThornton, W Douglass.
E J Boland, A W Avry,
T C Clark, J W Jenkins.
'£ Givens, J A Davis,
H Givens. J M Mount.
.T Rigell, R B Boland,
EC Perry. T Pullatn,
VV T McAlister. J G Sanders,
3 Leonard, R. Y H Newton,
A Hinson W H H Baldwin,
I T Richardson. f A Jarrctt.
M V Marshal. J Lee,
W Hill, J E Wilson,
R Harrell, S Kenedy,
I Suggs, .1 McNair,
f J Muart, H G McAlister,
W H Jones, T Brown,
.1 N Langley, I R McCarty,
W W Newton, I M Ethridge,
J Lollias,-- G irummerland,
0 Newsem. .VI U Marshall,
W J Ward. Tilman Smith.
H Blackmon A Newton,
A J Potter, F M Vaughn,
W Lambert W F Perrv
.1 H Hilliard, J Evans,
E W Andrew-. 3 P Moore,
M L Cordell, S Suggs,
iT B Cord ell, H Mi and and let on.
T T Flournav,
Till, Crisis Gathering on the Potomac.—
We have been careful in our statements of the
movements of the army on the Potomac, says
the Richmond Examiner of the 4th, not to
lisle the truth oftho merely popular and vague
reports that reach us. Yesterday, however,
we obtained information that puts beyond all
reasonable doubt or speculation, the immi
nence of aa early general action on the line of
the Potomac. Our readers may reiy uponthe
absolute truth of the statement that the ene
my has crossed the Potomac with the bulk of
Us forces, and there, at present, by an esti
mate which puts the matter out of doubt, one
hundred thousand Federal troops on the Vir
ginia side of the river.
h A'Tim correspondent of the Mobile Adver
i l.' r ,fe Register corrects tho report in regard to
th? occupation by the Yankees of the main land
>■ •• c iA! , ii. Our neighbor is of course not
to Marc. 1 for the mistake, having given liis au
thority. The correspondent says: •■The folks
of Pensacola wore rather surprised at finding in
the Montgomery Mail an account oftho oceupa-
L ■ ) of the mainland, opposite the city, by the
Federalists: said report being furnished them
by a citizen of this place. The history of that
‘•occupation" is nothing more nor less than the
art ting ashore on “Town Point'* last week of a
pirogue, containing a solitary oysterwan, and ho
drunk ns blazes on 10-inch whiskey."
Citizens Meeting.—At an adjourned meeting
•f Citizens, held to-day, says tho Montgomery
V.lvcrtiser of the 7th, Judge Phelan in tho
V committee appointed on tho 2stkult.,
to report a set of ro elutions, touching the rub.
iect matter of the former meeting, presented the
i Rowing through their Chairman, Col Betha,
which were unanimously adopted:
Tho o mmittee appointed at a former meeting
> > upon i Whis adjourned meeting, beg leave to
nibmi! the following rep. art, ar.d recommend its
adoption :
Whilst wo disclaim any right tu dictate to the
cotton planters, or to control them, yet, feeling
that v.e have a deep interest, in common with
them, ami ardently desiring their welfare, we
venture respectfully, to submit for their consid
eration, our opinion as to tho best policy-to be*
pursued with the cotton now on the plantations.
We think cotton stored in warehouses-’in the
City of Montgomery, fully as safe as it can be in
any city in tho Confederate State?. But the
mere safety of the cotton is not the only great
consideration. YYo aro engaged in a struggle
with a reckless enemy, for our lives, liberty and
property, and also for entire independence,
financial, commercial and political. Any eager
ue.-s on ihe part of the planters to get their oot
ton into tho usual market places, will probably
be construed by our enemy, into the eagerness to
-ell and an unwillingness to hold.
An unwillingness to hold on the part of plant
ers, rnoy tend to weaken tho faith of our friends,
and of our enemies too, in our fixed determina
tion to work out our complete independence. It
aiy tend to cncourago our enemy, by inducing
him to believe that, if he will persist in the strug
£ e, we wiil yield it up, rather than to bear the
inconvenience and sacrifice which may result
iron keeping our cotton out of market. But the
enemy would surely be discouraged by the grand
spectacle which will be preseated, if our plant
ers steadfastly adhere to tho policy of keeping
their cotton - on their plantations and away from 1
market places for tho present—a policy recom
mended by the commission merchants of Savan
nah. Charleston, Mobile and New Orleans. We
believe such a policy would tend greatly to
strengthen the position of our Confederate Gov
ernment, and that it will elevate the planters of i
this great Cotton Coniederacy in the estimation
of friends and foes, and impress the civilized
world profoundly with t sien-'e of the indepen
dence of our people.
Resolved, Th:»t wc recommend to the cotton
planters a careful consideration of the foregoing
views, and tho adoption by them of such course
.i.- their own judgment may approve.
Flans of Ihe Kaeun.
The New Oilcans Delta, by some unexplained
process, has got a copy of Harper's Weekly of
a very late date, from which it extracts the fol
lowing article :
We beiievo we may say that the pi an of the
autumn and winter campaign has been determin
ed, and that the leading generals are apprised ot
tho parts they are to play in it, It involves op- |
crations of so extensive a character as to be with
out parallel in history, and to be morally certain ;
of effecting their object—the suppression of the
rebellion before next spring.
The plan presumes that the rebels will remain
inactive at their present posts. Should General
Beauregard attack Washington, a change in the
programme might be the result, as it is confi-
I dently anticipated that he would meet with an
I overwhelming defeat, which would probably pre
cipitate matters. Again, should Gen. Johnston
undertake an aggressive movement against Cai-
I ro, the Mississippi expedition might proceed to
; w.ork more speedily than is now intended. It is
• not believed, however, that either of these con-
I tingcncies will occur. At Washington as at Cai
ro, an attacking force would light at such an
enormous disadvantage that it is not supposed
! the experienced leaders of the rebel army would
wantonly run the risk of a forward movement.
Assuming, then, that tho rebels pursue the
wisest course, and wait to be attacked in their
entrenchments, wo have reason to believe that,
in tho first or second week of October, the cam
paign will be simultaneously commenced on the
coast, in tho vicinity of Fortress Monroe, at Ma
nassas, at Harper’s Ferry, in Kentucky, on the
Mississippi, and in the western poition of Mis
souri.
V c believe that three naval expeditions are
being fitted out in New England and New York.
The camps at Hempstead and Scarsdale are to
furnish men for two of them; the third will re
cruit 10,000 volunteers in New England. We
presume we shall not bo far wrong if we predict
that those expeditions will bo commanded by
Gen. Butler, Burnside and Lander. Two of
them will probably operate on different points of
tho Southern coast, with a view of distracting
tho attention of the enemy from the line of the
Potomac—one, for instance, may effect a land
ing at or near Port Royal, S. C., while the other,
reinforced by the'garrison at Fort Pickens may
re-open the excellent harbor of Pensacola to the
commerce of tho world. It is likely that the
third, will consist of at least 10,000 men and
will be commanded by Gen, Burnside, will oper
ate in the Chesapeake, landing so as on one side
to flank the rebel army on tho Potomac, while on
tho other to take Norfolk in the rear, in case the
rebels should fall back from Manassas.
All of these expeditions will be provided with
ample artillery, and the landings will be effected
under cover of heavy naval batteries. Ships,
steamers, gunboatifand launches are, we believe,
being actively prepared for this service.
Simultaneously with the departure of these
expeditions, we look for a forward movement on
the part of Gon. Banks. A glance at the map
will show how Gen. McClellan will co-operate
with him. If the enemy will resist him in force,
McClellan will naturally attack Manassas at
once. If he moves on without opposition, the
j attack will be deferred until he is iu a position *>
i take part in it by flanking the enemy. We have
; an intimation that simultaneously with General
Banks’s movement, Gen. Sickles will cross the
Potomac some twenty miles below Washington,
with a view to gain a position between Manassas
and Richmond. These details, however, are of
course as yet undetermined ; and the intimation
is merely a shrewd guess. The main point—that
Manassas will be threatened on three sides sim
ultaneously, while a column under Gen. Burn
side advances to cut off the retreat of the ene
my-may he regarded aa pretty certain.
Meanwhile, further west, Gen Anderson may
bo expected by the loth of October to have
raised such an army of Kentuckians and East
Tennesseeans as to keep Tennessee effectually
in check, and to co-operate efficiently with Gen
Fremont, who by that time will probably have
mustered an army sufficient to beat the rebels
in the neighborhood of Springfield, Missouri, and
to man a powerful expedition for the descent of
the Mississippi.
We do not look for naval operations of ihe
first importance, on the Mississippi, The forti
fied points on that river will naturally be assail
ed by land. Corps d'arni'c will converge upon
them from either shore, and reduce them as
Hatteras was reduced, or, when the thing is
practicable, with the bayonet. The gunboats
will bo useful as auxiliaries, and the river will
prove valuable for the transportation of sup
plies. But the lighting in the West will be done
on land. If the campaign in that region is t<>
I keep pace with that in the East, the rebel force?
under Price, or McCulloch, or whoever haa suc
ceeded them, which arc now in possession of I
Springfield, Mo., and the vicinity, must be de
feated and driven into Arkansas or scattered al
together, before October la. Whether this can
be achieved depends upon considerations which
are only known to Maj Gen Fremont.
Thus, if our information be correct, the bat
tle will have begun along the whole line, from
tho Atlantic to Kansas by the middle of October,
and at least two points on the cohst will be eith
er in possession of or under bombardment by our
force?. It is believed that the whole force will
not be less than 350,000 men, exclusive of re
serves and Home Guards in Kentucky, Mary
land and Missouri ; so that at every point at
tacked wc shall probably outnumber the enemy.
It is not reasonable to believe that the rebel
troops from the Gulf States will remain patiently
under arms in Virginia, while their homes are
being assailed from the North.’’
-■ mm •
Satpktre Mines in Arkansas. —On yester
day, wc had tho pleasure of a conversation with
Mr. William E. Jones, a citizen of Davidson
county, from whom we derived some interesting
information of the saltpetre mines at the head of
White River, iu Arkansas. Mr. Jones stated
that at that point there, are two mines, capable,
upon tho introduction of the proper amount of
labor, of furnishing live thousand pounds of salt
petre per day. At present operations are con
ducted in but one of these mines, which supplies
one thousand pounds per day. The nitre earth
is inexhaustible, and affords eight pounds ot
saltpetre to the bushel. Mr. J ones and Mr. Rob
ert C. Rrinkly, of Memphis, who have purchas
ed these oaves, are now engaged in the produc
"’tion of this valuable mineral. They have a con
tract with the Confederate Government for five
hundred thousand pounds of saltpetre. Mr.
Jones thinks that within thirty days he will be
able to turn out from twenty to twenty-five hund
red pounds of saltpetre per day, provided he can
get the necessary number of laborers, to procure
which, i.« the object of his mission to this city.
Those Guns at Last. —lt was whispered
about the country some time ago, that an Eng
lish vessel had arrived at one of our ports with
56,000 Enfield muskets. The name of the vessel
and her port of entry were kept a profound se
cret, nor is it our intention to divulge it now, al
though we know the vessel hat arrived and
brought that number of Enfield rifles. Thirty
cases of this celebrated arm arrived in this city
3'esterday, and are on their wav to Columbus.
They have not been unpacked eince they left
England. —Memphis Sept. 30.
m r
Lowe’s balloon makes regularly two trips per
day from Arlington to the upper deep to spy
out Confederate doings. j,
Telegraphic.
T ~7 - ' 1
Special to the Times.
Leavenworth, Sept. 25.
Reports from Lane’s command indicate that
alter a successful engagement the ‘•'rebel,'" at
Fassinsville made n forced march on Occola, i
where ihey surprised and captured a large sup
ply train.
Cape Race, 2.
Ihe Niagara has arrived with Liverpool
dates to the 22d.
Cotton sales on Saturday 40,000 bales. Ad
vance in the week half penny, still advancing.
Some circulars report sales of Saturday, 67.-
000 bales including 25,000 Surats to arrive.
The stock at Liverpool on the 20th was M-*.-
000, of which 487,000 were American.
Havre 20th.—Sales of the week 30,500.
Tres 129, Bas 120. Advance of the week S to
10 francs. Stock 211,000.
London. Consols 93Xa to j.
Liverpool, Breadstuff's quiet but steady.
Tom Sayers severely whipped Tom Mace,
Champion of England, in a recent accidental
fight.
Prince Allred came in the Niagara, destined
for the British fleet at St, Johns.
The London Times sneeringly alludes to
Sec’y Chase ? s appeal fgr subscriptions to ihe
new Federal loan.
Late Northern papers report the death of
Gen. George Gibson, Commissary Gen’! of the
Federal army.
The Washington Star says Fremont is to be
court martialed, and Wool will preside over
the trial.
McClellan lias issued a proclamation de
claring death as the penally for interfering
with private property.
Northern telegrams report that Reynolds ob
tained a decisive victory over Genl Jackson at
Greenbriar river.
The Tribune says the Vanderbilt, Atlaniic,
Baltic, Roanok and Co&tzacolcos are taking in
coal and provision?, and arranging berths for
troops for the Southern Expedition.
The Washington Star considers Missouri as
almost lost to the Federal? since tho Loxington
battle.
Northern Journals are engaged in discussing
Blair and Fremont’s quarrels.
The Enquirer's bulletin boaid has a dispatch
from Petersburg stating that the expedition ro
Chickamacomico Beach was eminently success
ful under Col Wright of the 3d Georgia regi
ment. They pursued the Federals 22 miles, tak
ing Ml prisoners, 1000 muskets, 6 field pieces, all
the tents together with provisions, shoes, and
stocking?.
Confederate loss one Georgian, who fell dead
while marching at double quick time. Colonel
Wright ha 1 liis horse killed under him.
Charleston papers soy the schooner captured
by the Federals on Monday was taken when at
anchor by four boats manned from a FedcaU
steamer. She was tired at from the battery bii"
the shot fell short.
Special to the Savannah ltepublican.j
The Northern Press on the Confederate MoTeintnls.
Richmond, Oct. 4.
The New York Times of Monday has been
received here. Lt reports that the Federalists
are occupying all the points that have been
abandoned by the Confederates.
The Times thinks the movements i.fthc Con
federates are mysterious, and fears that an ad
vance into Maryland is contemplated.
Capture of the IJ. S. Steamer i'anay.
Through the courtesy of our friend Mr. Sehni
der of the Jackson street saloon (says tho Au
gusta Chronicle,) we are permitted to publish tho
following letter, from a member of the lldGa.
Reg’t, relative to the taking of the U. S. steam
er Fanny, on the coast of North Carolina.
Roanokk, N. C. Oct. 2, ISfil.
Dear Sir — * * * Yesterday morning
Col. Wright received information of a Yankee
steamer being in Pamlico Sound, about twenty
five miles from our camp. Jle immediately star
ted off on board of the steamers Jumaluska, Ra
leigh, and Curfew, with three companies, viz:
tho Dawson Greys, Governor’s Guard, and Ath
ens Guards—they being the best armed compa
nies in the regiment, and having Enfield Mus
kets; they returned this morning with the steam
er Fanny, thirty live prisoners, and a large sup
ply of army stores, as trophies.
We all expect to go oil - this morning upon
an expedition to Cliickamacomick, where the
Yankees have an Illinois regiment stationed,
and see what all of us can do. If we can fight
half as well as the men work, no doubt but
that we will succeed. Indeed, yesterday’s
work shows what the Third Regiment will do
•when called upon to act.
I forgot to say that none of our men were
hurt, the Fanny surrendering after receiving
some IT or 15 shots.
Yours, , A. P.
A Little too Willing.
The following lfttle scene occurred not a thou
sand miles from our whereabouts:
Enthusiastic individual volunteers for the war;
wonders what effect it will have upon his wife :
goes homo to impart the direful intelligence to
his devoted wife; ezpects any amount of sobs,
shrieks, (fee., from devoted wife,
Husband, timidly—“ Well, Molly, I’ve got
something to tell you—something that won’t ex
actly please you—”
Wise —“Oh, well, Thomas ! out with it.’-’
fact is, Molly, I—T—, but
first promise me that you won’t cry.”
“I won’t cry, Thomas, unless it is very bad."
“Well, Molly, I—l—l am going to the wan
with Capt. ~’s company; now don't take
on, my cherished angelT’
“Oh. no, Thomas, I won’t! lam satisfied and
much pleased at your determination. I can take
care of myself while you are gone to the wars."
Husband —Astounded at wife’s indifference—
“And you are willing that I should go and leave
you unprotected ?
Wife—Composedly—“Certainly, perfectly wil
ling. I can take care of myself; don’t be
alarmed on my account."
Husband —Thinks he smells a rat—“ You say
you are willing that I should go and fight in j
my country's defense?”
Wise —“Yes, Thoma* : what can be moi<- no-j
ble than to die in the defense of one's countn ?”
Husband —To whom the idea of dying never
occurred—“And you tell me cooly and dispas
sionately that you are willing I shall go?"
Wife.—“ Yes, Thomas perfectly willing."
Husband—Starting up in a rage.—“ Well Mol
ly, all that I have to say is, that you are a htt/e
too willing."
And Thomas joined the Home Guard*.
A Good Story.— A gentleman who was in
Augusta when the Yankee prisoners passed
through there on their way to New Orleans, re
lates the following conversation between one of
the prisoners and a “cullud gemman :
Yankee, from the car window to darkie on plat
form—“ Are you a slave or free man ?
Darkie— 1 “Well I ain’t what you might call a
free nigger, but I's right smart freer dan you is
bout dis time.— Athene (Go.) Banner. 1
AT TEMffffiANCE MALI 1 1
BENE ITT OF THE
Ladies 4 Soldiers’ Aid Society!
On Wednesday & Thursday Oct 9&10
BLITZ’S
PANOPTICON of the SOUTH !
A Mechanicul exhibition of
rifturr^,
Representing Scenes in the
I REVOLUTION OF 1861,
Including the
I Bombardment of Ft. Sumter !
i . ,
! lor particulars sco programmes.
Tickets 50 cents; Children and Servants i\v-. I
Door? open at 7 o’clock: Commence at 7 1 <.
I Oct. 7—(kit.
j --T
BY ELLIS \ LIVINGSTON. |
l*imiui§irator ? s Sale
OF A STOCK OF
GROCERIES !
&c. See. See.
/ \N Wednesday, October 16th, at It o'clock,
'"'we will sell at the store lately occupied by
Williamson Switzer, Bank's’ Building, agreeably
to an order of the Court of Ordinary of Musco
gee county, all of the stock in trade, belonging
to Williamson Switzer, deceased, consisting in
part of—
Brandy, Wine, Gin, Bum,
Tobacco, Segars, Tea, Candles,
Starch, Matches, Shoes,
Crockery and Glass-Ware,
Iron case, Show Cases, Desks, Bedding,
Furniture, Bar Room Fixtures, Ac.,
Together with many other valuable goods in
the grocery trade, too numerous to mention.
TERMS CASH.
ELLIS A LIViNGSTONAhe’is,
Oct. j did j
NEGEB KERSEYS,
| a BALES ON CONSIGNMENT, for sale by
I * ELLIS A L [YTNGSTON.
Columbus, Oct. 4. dtf.
Dr. A. C. Wingfield
HAS removed hist office to the brick building
opposite Gunby, Croft A Co’s, St. Clair st.—-
From this date I will practice on/y for the cash.
My patron? must settle their bills immediately
after I have treated and discharged a case.
Oct. 3, 1801 —d2m.
COTTON BATTING
FOR
(guilts and Comforts,
OUTt people arc called npon to send their Blank
ets to the Soldiers. Quilts and Comforts are
good substitutes. The Eagle Company are now
manufacturing the Cotton Betting required in ina
kins them.
(FT”'J'hev also make KNITTING COTTON,
SEWING THREAD, <s-e. all of which can he found
at the stores of the merchants in this city.
.f. RHODES BROWNE, Agent.
augl2 dvv2m
HANDS WANTED AT THE
; EAGLE FACTORY!
1 TWENTY or thirty Weaver?, can find work
at the Eagle Factory. Our best hand? earn
from S2O to S3O per month.
July 25, 1861—tlw3nt
MORE HANDS WANTED
at Tin-:
EAGLE FACTORY!
WE wish to luxe two gocd Machinists, one
good Carpenter, n r.umln.r of Jaekspinners
and Wool Carders,
Also forty to fifty im*is, hoys and young wo
men.
Regular work and good pay will bo guaran
teed to those who engage with us,
.T. RHODES BROWNE, Agent.
August B—dw3m
TO MILITARY COMPANIES.
f'TTE have received to-day the following goods
VV Gray Satinets,
Gray S. C. Tweeds,
Brown N. C. Jeans,
* Gray Georgia Cassimcr.-',
Gray Flannels,
Gray and White Blanket;-,
Gray and Blue Cloth,
MILITARY BUTTONS.
All Wool Lindsey, Hickory Stripes and Shirts
and many articles suitable for uniforms.
S. ROT lICIII I/O A CO.
Aug 22, 1861. it
MILITARY ROOKS.
A NEW supply of the following Military Books,
just received and for sale for cash only, at the
book store of
J. W. PEASE
Hardee's Tactics, in 2 vols., being the only
complete Southern Edition, with maps and plates.
Price by mail 25.
The Volunteers' Hand Book, containing an
abridgement of Hardee's Infantry Tactics. Price
by mail sl.
Gflham's School for the Soldier, for Infantry
and Rille Drill. Price by mail 7a cents.
Bayonet Exercises and Skirmishers Drill, with
suggestions for the soldiers in actual conflict.—
Price by mail $1 50.
ALSO,
New Pocket maps of Virginia, Price by mail sl.
“ Pocket Maps of the seat of war. “ sl,
“ Maps of Confederate States, “ SJ. ,
Culumbus, aug.2B—tf.
SPOOL THREAD! SPOOL THREAD
MANUFACTURED FROM
PEABODT'S
Celebrated Long Staple TTpPd Cotton, j
THE subscriber having purchased of Mr. 1
CHAS. A. PEABODY, the bulk of the thread
manufactured, by way of experiment, from his
very Superior Cotton, will be happy to show it
to his customers. This thread is superior to any
heretofore offered in this market, from its great
strength and evenness. The manufacturers say
they have never before sent out so good an ar
ticle; and so great is their appreciation of the
value of this cotton for making spool thread,
that they offer Mr. Peabody 25 cents per lb. for I
his whole erop this season. Call, ladies, and ex
amine for yourselves.
oct30 —dtf .J. W. WARE.
SERVICE SWORDS AND j
BELTS.
ON hand and made to order. The blades are j
made out of the best of Steel and tempered to !
stand the Army test.
We can now beat the Hessians in making mini- [
ber one Swords.
On hand at the market prices, a few of
COLT’S NAVY PISTOLS,
COLT’S PISTOL CAPS,
MILITARY BUTTONS,
STAFF AND COMMON GOLD LACE, j
CAVALRY SPURS, ETC.
The best service applied to tempering Swords. J
The work will not fail to give satisfaction.
Orders from abroad promptly attended to.
A. H. DeWTTT.
Sept. 2S, dtf. j
SOLDIER’S GOODS
WE HAVE now on hand a large lot of Watte,
lied, Yellow and Grey EL ANNULS:
GREY GEORGIA JEANS,
BROWN NORTH CAROLINA Ji \\F
BROWN GEORGIA JEANS,
GREY AND WHITE JEANS.
STRIPED WOOL LINS FA S
HICKORY AND FLANNEL SHIRTS,
WATER PROOF BOOTS & Sll I S.
WOOI. AND IR'CKSKIN GLON I S
KNITTED SHIRTS AND DR A WEBS.
MILITARY BVTTCNS.
ALLKINDSOF t>VER<’OA FS.
INDIA RUBBER SUITS- -tVju.. I.*g
gins and Caps;
WOOLEN and CHENILLE COM I O.KTS,
In fact, everything wanted by out S..tdkr< in
Camp.
s. Konirtiit.D a r.RO.
Columbus, Gi , Sept. 30. ti.
PLANTERS’ WVItKIIMNL
THE butincs? of this hou.*e,or the g-n
--business of Dillard, Powell A Cos.,
*"* esa wtll not be interfered with in the least by
the appointment of Col. Dillard to the office of
Assistant Quarter-master.
Col. Dillard's headquarters will he in Coluiu*
bus, as heretofore, and the old friends of the
Planters’ Warehouse will ft ml us ns in times
past. _
aug2—dwtf DILLARD, POWELL A CO.
fngpiM Musical Instruction.
1 v ts U ff MRS. ANNA S. THOMAS will
commence her course of musical instruction on
the 2d of October next.
Lessons to pupils in the city will be given at
the residence of J. COLBERT, Esq. Broad st.
Sept. 23 dlw
PHELPS’S
MOSS ROSE CANDY,
At Wliolesalo.
OWING to the scarcity and high price of Su
gar, I have been necessarily compelled to advanco
a few cents on my Candy. Therefore, on and
after MONDAY, September 23d, the celebrated
Moss Rose Candies will be sold at WHOLESALE
at 25 cents per pound—Put «p in 27» and 50 pound
boxes.
All orders not accompanied with theCASH will
not be filled. W. 11. 11. PHELPS,
Sept. IS, ISil. ts Under Cook's Hotel.
To Rent,
Anew and desirable residence iu Lin wood a
short distance east of the city commons. The
dwelling house contains four largo and comfort
able roora3 and one small room. There are two
out houses containing two rooms each, a stable
and carrige house a splendid well of water and
a good gardon, the whole lot contains five
acres. Possession •will be given immediately.
For further particulars apply to the.
TIMES OFFICE.
Sept. I (th. dtf
~j. H. DANIEL & CO.,
CLOTHIERS
AND
Merchant and Military
TAILORS,
Continue to furnish Companies and Regiments
with all kinds of
MILITARY GOODS,
Brown end Grey Georgia Cassimeres. lor pri
vates suits.
Grey Cloths, Blue Cloths and Gray Cassimeres,
for Officer? Uniform, on hand and to arrive.
Flannel and Uassimere Shirts.
Woolen Under-shirts and Drawers.
Water Proof Cloth Blankets, Knapsack?, Hav
ersacks, Havelocks and Overcoats.
A LARGE STOCK OF
MILITARY BUTTONS.
c _ —
Contracts made to supply Companies with Uni
forms and Caps.
Officers Uniforms, for Volunteer and Regular
Confederate Armv,
MADE TO ORDER,
iu the best manner, and trimmed according tn
the regulations.
Gold Lace, Gold Stars,
Blue Satinets, Grey Flannels, and other Military
Goeds.
Also—An unusual large stock of
GOODS FOR CIVILIANS,
Embracing a complete assortment of
READY MADE CLOTHING.
MOLE AND CASSIMERE
HATS and CA.PS.
HEN’S FURNISHING GOODS,
and materials for manufacturing to order.
Cloths f Cassimeres & Vestings.
All of which, we propose to sell on reasonable
terms,
FOB CASH ONLY.
All orders will meet with prompt atten
| tion, if accompanied with the cash or instnm
! lions to ship, by "Express,
C. 0. D.
The Subscribers would be happy to serve their
old frirnd3 and customers as well as any new
ones that may favor them with orders, upon as
reasonable terms as the times will admit of.
J. H. DANIEL & CO„
J 23 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
aug 27 ts
Coffee, Coffee!
AFRESH lot of Rio, Java, Mocha, just arriving at
mar 23 GUNBY,CROFT & CD'S.
CASH SYSTEM.
ON and after this date, we will sell as near as
possible for cash. J. W. PEASE,
CHAFFIN Sc JOHNSON.
Sept. 24, 1361. ts
DRY GOODS! DRY GOODST
ITT'E HAVE paid particular attention to the
VV replenishing of our Dry Goods Stock,
which we assure our customers and the pubic in
general, is &3 complete and well assorted now as
any to be found anywhere, and comprises a large
lot of
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS;
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS;
BROWN & BLEACHED SHEETING,
FANNELS AND LINSEYS,
HOSIERY, AND GLOVES,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
SHOES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
A LARGE lot of GOODS for SOLDIERS’
W r ear, and a good many more articles too nu
merous to mention. We will sell any of the above
goods as low as can bo expected at this time,
and solicit a share of public patronage, as we ex
pect to spare no paino to please.
S. ROTHCHILD A BRO
Columbus, Ga., Sept. 30. ts.
WAR ! WAR ! !
Columbus Flying Artillery!
r. nrul *.!=igi;od h t\ ina authnri y front the \V-t
1- I* p i*artinent to rii e and equ>p I’ouipxny i.»
(■nmii.and a Hun* ry r t
Flying Artillery,
tor immediate amt active rrviro. at*# havin'* f'an
non. Horses, Ar , r.Uemty provided, are m-siron*
ot enlisting
One Hundred and Fifty Men
for this purpose. These wishiu? io serve Iheii
country have now the rare opportunity of enterim
ih s mos attractive and effective aim of the servi**-
Men of Good Character Only
will to; received, and a 1 sucli who will repoit theiu
seives to either ol the undcrsi;ned, at the earliest
possiule moment, will l>** provided with comforta
nle quar'ers, uniforms, and all the i cressary iqttip
inents, free ot erpense.
Vo»r countiy-earuestly appea-s to your patriot
ism amt vato»,• let the brave ih n to the tb
fei.-e of theit hom*s and lifts des.
- EDWARD CROFT,
At Gunby At Crott’s Stoic
yv. I. ■'STOTJISrG,
Aithefciagie factory.
Columbus, Oct. 4- dw it
TERRELL ARTILLERY !
ORDERED 10
RICHMOND !
HAVING received marching orders for the
Capital of .tlm Confederate States, the above
Company will leave for Richmond on
Thursday 101 h Oc^tolier
Thoso desirous of uniting with us, and going
immediately into service, will make application
at once, either at Camp Davis, near the city, at
j. the Drug Store of John W. Brook?, or to either ol
I the undersigned.
Complete outfit will bo furnished, free of ex
pense, to all good men.
EDGAR G. DAWSON, Capt.
JOHN W. BROOKS, Ist Lieut.
CHARLES WRIGHT, 2d «
THOMAS BARNARD,2d bvt Lieut,
i Columbus, Ga., Oct. 2,1861. dlw.
I THKGKOR6IAINVINCIBLES."
r F , TIIS Company, f rmod for the coast
*- defense, will commence drilling at
w their camp near Box Spring, Station
! JO . No. 3, Muscogee Railroad, on the Bth
St ti of October. A few recruits are wanted
Eu to complete the company. Any able
a f E bodied man desirous of serving hhi
lAT eount, T do
undersigned. The members of the
WS company are men of good eharaoter
and moral worth at home. Come, as
sist in the defense of your native State. Don't
wait to be dragged from your homes by a draft.
Apply to the undersigned, both of whom will
be in camp constantly until marching orders are
received.
! J. G. CALHOUN,
*A HOWARD,
Box Spring, Georgia.
October 1,1861. dwtf.
COMPANIES WANTED,
To form a Regiment for Twelve
Months’ Service.
tWE are authorized by the Secretary
of War to raise a Regiment for Twelve
Months’ Service ; This Fall and Win
ter on our coasts, afterwards whero
most needed, in the interior or on the
northern border. We aro now having
•made here President Davis's favorite
long range gun, the Mississippi Rifle,
which is second to none in modern
use for effective warfare. We are a? -
j snred that these guns will be completed by the
j time the Regiment is organised.
Two or more companies will move to a health
ful place of rendezvous near Savannah, next
week, and others repair to the same place as fast
j as complete, and be supplied with all necessaries,
| until all the companies arrive.
Persons wishing to offer their companies,
j ,-an find eithor of the undersigned at their res
i npetive places of abode, and get all particulars,
j p. J. PHILIPS, Columbus, Ga.
D. P. HIgL, Hamilton, Ga,
C. A. EVANS, Lumpkin, Ga.
Sept. 20, 1861. d&wtf
Sun Enquirer will copy.
; \OB ISIIA.M,
WILL open his School on Monday,
Sent. 30th, and close July Ist, 1362,
i Payable (as usual) half in advance.
Sept. 24, 1861. 6t
Wynnton Female Academy.
jf fo, THE Exercises of this Institution
will be resumed on Monday, Sept.
# Mrs. .'Porter’s!
SELECT SCHOOL,
WILL commence for the FALL
j SESSION, on Monday the 23d inst.
Rates of Tuition $5 and S6J
Sept. 12, 1861. .
COLUMBUS HIGH SCHOOL.
THE exercise of this school will
commence on Monday Sept. 30, and
High School, per secsion SSO 0u
Intermediate department, 40 00
Primary department, 30 00
Incidental expenses 2 00
Sept. 16. d3w W. S. LEE, Principal.
MR. GEO. W. CHASET
! WOULD respectfully announce to the Ladies
! and Gentlemen of Columbus, and vicinity, that
I he is now prepared to resume hts instructions in
Vocal and Music.
Applications may b3 left at the Music Store of
Mr. T. H. Vanden Berg, or at the Times Office.
Sept. 12, 1861. d2w
TO HIRE
A LIKELY NEGRO BOY, enquire of
W. H. H. PHELPS.
August 19— dl a-.
"WANTED,
To hire a Good Cook—Apply immediately t *
aug 30, ts S. ROTHCiIILDS & BRO.
RUMP & MESS PORK.
50 B A» FOitBAIE BY ■>«»«.
TAXES, TAXES.
I am now ready to collect the State and Coun
ty Taxes of Muscogee County for the present
year.
Office at the store of Messrs. Gonby, Oroft &
Cos. JORDAN L. IIOWELL,
Sept 4—d2w,wlm Tax Collector.
Notice.
Georg# W. Winter or John M. Butt, are
either of them, duly authorized to act as roy at
torneys, during absence.
JOHN G WINTER.
Columbus, Ga-, Sept. 27. d3t