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COLUMBVS, FRIDAY* OCTOBER 19, ISttO.
FOR PRESIDENT:
JEFFERSON DAVIS,
OF MISSISSIPPI.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT:
ALEX H. STEPHENS,
OF GEORGIA.
ELECTORAL TICKET:
lit. Dist.—JOHN L. HARRIS, of Olynn.
2d “ ARTHUR HOOD, of Randolph.
Hd “ J. L. WIMBERLY, of Stewart.
4th “ Dr. E. McQEIIEE, of Houston,
„ sth “ T. P. GARVIN, of Richmond.
6th “ M. C. M. HAMMOND, of Clark.
7th “ 0. C. GIBSON, of Spalding.
Bth “ JjDHN RAY, of Coweta,
yth “ 11. 11. CANNON, of Rabun
10th “ It. F. PRICE, of Cass.
t oil THE STATE AT LAItGK :
lion. DAVID IRVIN, of Cobb.
Hon. THOS. E. LLOYD, of Chatham.
Prisoners Returned.— Sixteen Southern ;
prisoners taken by the Federalists at the bat- ;
lie of Rich Mountain, on the 12th of June last,
arrived in Richmond on Thursday last, hav
ing been released on parole. Among the list
we find the names of D. Yonng Company A,
(Newnan Guards) Ist Regiment Georgia Vol
unteers’ Geo. W. Allen, Company —, Ist Reg
iment Georgia Volunteers,The remainder arc
all Virginians.
Alabama Legislature. —Gov. Moore of Ala
bama has issued his proclamation calling rho
legislature together on the 28th inst.
JBST The Memphis Appeal of the 2d instant,
says: We have informat ion from Paducah as late
as Monday evening last, to the effect that the
Yankee force at that point amounted to about
five thousand. A large quantity of provisions
and munitions had been landed, indicating that
the Yankees expected fresh arrivals of troops
Mail for Foreign Countries.— Mr. Aug uste
Ue Mesgringy, appointed by the Postmaster of
New Orleans special mail carrier for the New
Orleans and Mexican mail, connecting at Tam
pico with the English steamers for W. India and
Europe, has just completed the necessary ar
rangements at Tampico, and will start from N.
Orleans with the first mail on the 10th instant,
when the double daily stage line of 4 horse post
coaches between New Iberia and Nibiett’s
Bluff will be running to carry passengers to
and from the Texas frontier. —Mobile Adv.
Close Shooting.— Pinckney Randall, Esq.,
us this county, says the Atlanta Confederacy,
has shown us a woolen pea-jacket worn by his
son, R A Randall—a private in the Atlanta
Ctrays—at the battle of Manassas Plains, having
•even bullet holes in U, Stranga how he escap
ed unhurt.
He also showed u.s ».»me buttons, bullets and
other mementos of the battle-hold, with a letter
from Lieut S B Love complimenting the gallant
ry of his sou.
pM" The Yankee Scalpers is the uam a of a
company of Choctaw Indians enlisted in the Con.
federate service.
Good for the Thirsty Soldiers. —Extreme
thirst is one of the most severe trials the active
soldier has to encounter.. During a long march
and on the held of a long and hotly contested
battle, he is often almost overcome with fatigue
and thirst. An old frontiersman, who has had
much experience on the Western borders and on
the plains, suggests to us the following as the
best remedy and preventive of thirst that has
ever been discovered: After a meal take the
coffee grounds and boil them over again, and
pour it ofFinto your canteen and let it cool for
your next march. It is not only nutritive and
stimulating, but it will quench the thirst more
effectually than water, It will go two or three
times as far as water. Also,. take the grounds,
after being thus used, dry them, and put them in
your pocket, and chew them at intervals on the
march, or during any arduous service, and they
will likewise repress thirst, and satiate greatly
the cravings of hunger. This course ha3 been
tried with the most gratifying results, and is
worthy of a trial by every soldier in the service.
—Nathville Patriot.
Public Opioion in France.
John Mitohell, writing from Paris to the
Charleston Mercury, on the 27th of .August,
say*:
“The South is rising into high favor in France.
People are setting about to revise their old im
prossions, and to conceive that there must have
been something wrong in the Uncle Tom litera*
ture they have so long been dosed with. Is it
not strange that the Southern side in our long
controversy, had been ably, lueidly and long ago
expounded and enforoed in books and pamph
lets by Southern men, yet nobody in Europe
read them, or knew of their existence. In vain
Ojdhoua vindicated States Rights. In vain
southern Institutions have been vindicated by
Qov Hammond, Prof Dew, by Deßow, Ruffin;
Spratt and many other competent men. No
body began to think of seeing what was to be
said on that side of the question, untile after the
battle of Bull Run. To open a passage of ideas
into the world’s stupid head, there is nothing like
the edge of the sword. The Freich are peculiar
ly alive to the value es this method of tuition •
insomuch that military gallantry and dash are*
in the eyes of this nation, almost a guarantee for
the possession of every other high quality, in
ttUeotuftl and aonU. Th.y gr.atl, r .7.r.n°.
the principle of paqtr de s« ptrtonne, and have
not failed.to contrast the gallantry of Southern
gentlemen and atatesmen at Manassas with the
behavior of the Yankees who hired Irishmen
and Germans to bear the brunt. It is for this
reason the action of President Davis in hurry
ing to the field from Richmond has done more
service to the South in the minds of Frenchmen,
than any other single fact or argument, though,
in faet, the President acted wisely as well as
boldly ; for if the route had taken place South
ward instead of Northward on that day, it was
not worth the while to live—Richmond, nor the
world, would have been no place for him.
From the Knoxville (Tenn.) Register, Oct. ».
Arrival of fioa. John C. Breckiaridge and other Ifi«*
tiagaished Fugitives from Kentucky.
Our community was considerably excited yes
terday by the rumor that Hon. John C. Breck
inridge and other distinguished Kentuckians,
who have lately fled from the Lincoln tyranny
in that State and made their escape to Virginia,
would be down on the train from the East. The
train was detained upon the road, and did not
arrive until half after 3 o'clock, and then one
car containing most of the persons looked for
had been switched off somewhere on the road,
owing to the train being larger than the engine
could haul. Hon. Wm. Preston, however, late
United States minister to Spain, and one of the
fugitives, was on board. He was warmly greet
ed by the crowd, and made a brief but stiring
speech in response. He was escorted to the La
mar House by a portion of Gen. Carroll's Rifla
Brigade, who were in town.
The freight train arrived in the evening, about
half after six o’clock, bringing the detained pas
sengeis, among whom were, Hon. J. C. Breckin
ridge, Col. Hodge, of Kentucky, Major Wash
Morgan, of 3d Regiment Tennessee Volunteers,
with Mrs. E. L. MoElratb, Hon. T. L. Walls, of
the Confederate Congress, Hon. T. A. 11. Nelson,
and several other prominent gentlemen.
Mr. Breckinridge was received with great en
thusiasm by the laige crowd assembled at the
depot, and esoorted to the Lamar House by the
4th regiment E. T. Tennessee Volunteers.
Arrived at the Hotel, in response to loud calls,
from the largest crowd we have seen assembled
in Knoxville, and amid strains of martial music
and a display of fire works, Mr. Breekinride ap
peared upon the balcony, was introduced by Col.
John H. Crozier, and returned nis thanks for this
warm and unexpected reception.
He declined to discuss the questions which had
led to the disruption of tho old Union, because of
the pecular circumstances in which be found
himself, which forbade the expression of hia
feelings until he could get back to that homo
from which he was now a fugitive without a
crime. But he assured the people of Tennessee,
that Kentuckians would yet preserve the liber
ties of that State, and repel the Linooln inva
ders who outraged her soil, and would yet em
brace Tennessee as a sister who had come to her
assistance in the hour of her deepest need.
When Mr. B. paused, a bouquet was thrown
to him from one of the windows of the house, for
whioh ho returned thanks in a few eloquent
remarks, and retired amid the cheers of the mul
titude.
Col. Preston was then loudly called for, and
made a stirring address; in the course of which
after referring to the outrages perpetrated by
the Lincoln despotism upon Kentucky, and the
faithlessness of its Legislature to the people, he
remarked that the gallant State was now under
the heels of a military* despotism, which had not
gained its ascendency by force of arms, but by
fraud. He expressed the hope that, if peace
should be restored, the boundary of the two Con
federacies should be the Ohio river, and that no
Yankee banner should ever lloat to the breeze
South of that line.
Mr, Preston was followed by Col. Hodge, an
other of the distinguished Kentucky fugitives,
who made an eloquent speech.
Speeches were also made by Col L C Haynes,
Hon. T N Wall, a member of the Confederate
Congress from Texas, Col Wm M Cocke, of
Knox county, and Major Wash Morgan, of the
i 3d Tennessee regiment.
After the speech of 00l Preston, the Rev J II
Martin, of the Second Presbyterian Church, was
introduced and read a beautiful original poem,
happily applied to the occasion, entitled the
“South in Arms,” the words of which wo shall
have the pleasure of laying before our readers
to-morrow.
Such an ovation to distinguished guests has
not been witnessed in Knoxville for a long
time.
We should also mention that after the arrival
of the visitors, Hen Carroll's regiment from
Camp Ramsey, came into town, and added by
j their numbers, to the enthusiasm of the ccca
j sion.
From the Petersburg Express, Oct.
From the Army of the Potomac.
j The Lynchburg Republican of has
! the following important intelligence:
Yesterday evening we received some intelli
gence from Fairfax, which we are assured is re
liable, and convinces us that a grand movement
has, ere this, been attempted by our army,which
if successful in its accomplishment, will be pro
ductive of consequences, the magnitude of whoso
results cannot be over estimated.
President Davis .reached the Junction un
Monday, and was received by a regiment from
his own State (Mississippi) and in response to
their enthusiastic reception of him, made them
a short address, in the course of which he told
them “that they had work before them—work
of the moat important kind—work in which he
had come tobearwith them his part. He did
not intend to say to them “go and do this/' but
he intended, when the hour came, to say to them
“come, follow me.” He intended to lead them
himself on to glorious victory or a patriot sol
dier’s honorable grave. Our informant describes
the effect of President Davis’ speech as perfectly
electrical. The light of battle shown in every
eye, while tho cry of “lead us on,” burst from
every lip. Immediately after the conclusion of
his address, tho President took a special train
and was conveyed to the advance of our lines
near Fairfax, where his presence was welcomed
with the sarno enthusiasm which had greeted
him at the Junction.
That we shall hear exciting new? to day or to
morrow from this section, we have no doubt, nor
should we be surprised/o have the pleasant duty
to perform in a few days of announcing to our
readers a great victory won by our gallant army,
and to congratulate them that the Southern flag
is waving iu proud triumph over the city of
Washington.
The enemy, who had abvaneed their lines on
Sunday, and taken possession of she line of hills
occupied by our army, suddenly and unaccoun
tably withdrew to their entrenchments at Ar
linton and Alexandria on Munday. This move
ment was not anticipated by our Generals, and
can only be accounted for upon the supposition
that they felt them selves unsafe-unless protected
by their fortifications.
It is reported that Col. Doniphan, of Mo.,
whose nnrae linked with brilliant achievements
in the Mexican war, has joined the Confede
rates. It this be true we have made a voida
ble acquisition to our cause in Missouri.
A Tennessee exchange says the banket* of
Savannah, Ga., in apprehension ofa bombard
ment by a Yankee fleet off the coast, telegraph
ed the authorities ofNashvilleafew days since,
asking permission to deposit their specie in
the banks of that place.
T elegraphic.
Special to the Times.
BATTLE AT PENSACOLA. J
BILLY WILSON S ZOUAVES UTTERLY USED UP!
GLORIOUS CONFEDERATE VICTORY.
Mueile, Oct. y.
A special diiputch lo lbs Adv. and P.eg. ua*t and
Pensacola, Oct. 9, states that 10 0 Confeder
ates nader command of Gen. Anderson crossed
the Bay last night and landed on S*cta Rosa
Island at 2 o'clock this morning anl stormed
the camp of Billy Wilson's Zouaves, burning
and destroying every building except hospital;
also immense qifantitioa of rations,
stores, munitions; spiked cannon, effected a to
tal destruction of the camp. Loss of Confeder
ates 40 killed md wounded. Loss of the enemy
very great. Capt. Bradford of Florida, killed;
Lieut. Nelms of Georgia, killed; Walter, bugler
to the Continentals, desperately wounded; Jno
Burgess killed; Gen Anderson wounded in the
arm; Lieut Sayre wounded in the hip. List is
very imperfect: it is impossible to get full par
ticulars.
Our forces engaged were composed of three
companies of the sth Georgia regiment, four-
members of the Mobile Continentals,
three companies of Regulars, detachment
of Mississippians, a detachment of Georgians
under Lieuts Hallonquist and Nelms, 200 Ala
bamians, a detachment of Navy Officers and
Marines under Capt. Brent.
Major Volges of the 17. S. A. is one of the
numerous prisoners in our hands,
j Lieut. Slaughter of the Mobile Continentals,
carrying a flag of truce, was captured.
] The victory was complete.
Monu.ii, Oct y.
Taswsengera by ihis morning train reportthat
the Conestoga and another gun boat attacked
CG'ambus, Ky., Monday morning, throwing
shot and shell. The batteries replied, strik
ing the gun boat: knocking down their smoke
stack, and injuring them otherwise severely.
They retreated in a sinking condition.
A freight train collided with a passenger
train on the Mississippi Central R. R., Sun
day injuring freight and cars. Nobody hurt.
Special to Sav. Morning News.
Richmg»i>, Oct. 7.
The Railroad Convention, called at the instance
of the Government, and held at Chattanooga,
agreed to a uniform rate of transportion of 20
cents per hundred pounds, per one hundred
mile?.
News from AnxANSAS.—The Fori Smith
Times 65 Herald, of the ISth ult., says:
Col. Hindman is raising a legion of picked
men to serve under Gen. McCulloch. General
Pearce, under whom the State troops won so
much glory, is raising a regiment for the same
service. Colonel Frank Rector, another hero
of Oak Hills, is raising also a regiment. Cap
tains Carrol, Humphreys, Lewis, Kayser,
Head, Griffith, Dotson, ail of the Oak Hills ar
my, are actively engaged raising infantry com
panies among their late comrades in arms.
Lieut. Col. Province is raising a fine artille
ry company.
Captain Maddox, who is now encamped
near here,filled up his cavalry company under
the special direction of Gen. McCulloch.
Companies are also rapidly filling up in Mad
ison and Washington counties.
The Jayhawkers, under Lane and Mont
gomery, were becoming very troublesome, and
General McCulloch was preparing to march
against them.
Col. James Mclntosh, an experienced and
, educated soldier, has been appointed a Brig
adier General, to serve under GeneralMcCul
loch.
Troops from Texas and Louisiana were al
so hastening forward to join McCulloch.
Reports had reached Fort Smith that 35,000
U. S. troops were at Kolia, Missouri.
Direct from Yankeedom.—Two seamen of
, this place just arrived from New York City,
I under circumstances and through channels
: both funny and interesting, but which it won’t
do to tell, report that great activity is manifes
ted at the Navy Yard in that city in fittingout
the new gun boats intended for our inland wa
ters. They report that they were in the Yard
about two or three weeks ago, and saw some
50 or 60 boats which were then launched, and
would be ready for action in a short time, and
were told by the workmen that they were for
the expedition to North Carolina. The boats
are so constructed as to carry about 300 to
350 men, and when fully loaded and equipped
will draw from 6 to 7 feet of water. They
are heavily corked from the waters edge up,
and covered with heavy iron to the top of the
rail ; ng.
That those boats are being constructed ad
mits of no doubt, whether they are to come
into our waters or not, of course we don’t
know. But when we consider that they are of
the right draught and that the Naval officers
there are anxious to employ, immediately, pi
lots acquainted with our sounds and rivers at
salaries as high as $l5O per month, it may not
be unwise in us to prepare tor an early visit
from that quarter.— Newbcrn (N. C.) Prows*,
Oct , 4th, ’
The ruling prices in Chattanooga, on the 3d,
for bacon, hog round, was 30 cents; sides 23c.:
shoulders 17Ac; hams 19 to 20c.; beef hams,
dried, 20c*.; lard 22c,: corn, in depot, 80c*; wheat
To the surprise of the Trustees, as well as
of the strangers present, the graduating class
es, at the last commencement of the Mary
Sharp Female College, Tenn., read their es
says in home made cotton, dresses , “a pledge of
these yoimg ladies to make themselves all that
the present condition of our country may re
quire her daughters to be be.”
100 MBS WANTED,
BETWEEN THE AGES OF 45 & 80.
For Home Service I
TAM authorized by the proper authorities to
A raise a company of 100 healthy, able bodied
men, between the ages of 45 and 80, to go into
service during the war, to protect the young men,
(not in service) who are too infirm or have a
large family to support. None need apply
younger than 45. I may be found at any of the
hotels, exbept when in attendance at Concerts
or Church. JOHN SMITH,
A late member of the D- C,
Oct. 10—d4t
ay y mnmtim mail i
BENEFIT OF THE
Ladies’ Soldiers’ Aid Society!
On Wednesday A Thursday OctO&lO
BTTZ’jS
PANOPTICON of the SOUTH !
A Mechanical exhibition of
Lile-Wovmg I'isurt
Representing .Scene*; in the •
REVOLUTION OF 1861,
Including the
Bombardment of Ft* Sumter !
For particulars see programmes.
Tickets 50 cent?; Children and Servants 2ac.
Doors open at 7 o'clock; Commence at 7K.
Oct. 7—d4t.
WAR ! WAR ! !
Columbus Flying Artillery!
THE undersigned having authority from the VVa
Department to rai?.e and equip a Company to
command a Battery of
Flying Artillery,
for immediate and active service, and Can
non, Horses, 4ec., already provided, are desirous
of enlisting
One Hundred and Fifty Men
for this purpose. Those wishing to serve their
country have now the rare opportunity of entering
this mosi attractive and effective arm of the service.
Men of Good Character Only
will be received, anda'l such who will report iheru
seives to either ol the undersigned, at the eaiiiest
possible moment, will be provided with comforta
! ble quarters, uniforms, ami all tire i.ecessary tquip
| meats, free ot expense.
j Your country earnestly appea sto your patnot
j ism am! valor,* let the brave th n rally to the de
i Sense of their bonus and fires.ilea.
EIXJ-W-A-ItID CROFT,
j At Gunby & Croft’s Store.
A- X. YOUNG,
At the Eagle taciory.
{ tv. embus, Oct. 4 dwtf
COMPANIES WANTED,
To form a Regiment for Twelve
Months’ Service.
iVVE are authorized by the Secretary
of War to raise a Regiment for Twelve
Monthi Service ; This Fall and Win
ter on our coasts, afterwards where
most needed, in the interior or on the
northern border. We are 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 as
sured that these guns will be completed by the
time the Regiment is organized.
Two or more companies will move to a health
ful place of rendezvous near Savannnh, next
week, and others repair to the same place as fast
as complete, and be supplied with all necessaries,
until all the companies arsi ve.
Persons wishing to offer their companies,
can find either of the undersigned at their res
pective places of abode, and got all particular*.
P. J. PHILIPS, Columbus* (la.
D. P. HILL, Hamilton, Ga.
C. A. -EVANS, Lumpkin. Ga.
Sept. 26, 1861. ddwtf
Sun & Enquirer will copy.
COTTON BATTING
FOR
Quilts and Comforts,
OUR people are called upon to send their Blank
ets to the Soldiers. Quilts and Comforts are
good substitutes. The Eagle Company are now
manufacturing the Cotton Wetting required in ma
king them.
lUTTbey alio make KNITTING COTTON,
SEWING THREAD, 4’C. ah of which can be found
at the stores of the merchants in this city.
J. RHODES BROWNE, A^ent.
auglS—dw3m
HANDS WANTED AT THE
EAGLE FACTORY!
TWENTY <?r thirty Weavers can find work
at the Eagle Factory. Our best hand* earn
from S2O to S3O per month.
July 25, 1861—dw3m
TO MILITAM eOMPAKm
fIfTL have received to-day the foilowisg goods
V \ Gray Satinets,
Gray S. C. Tweeds,
Brown N, C. JeaDe,
Gray Georgia Cassimer*,
Gray^Flannels,
Gray and White Blankets,
Gray and Blue Cloth,
MILITARY BUTTONS.
All Wool Lindaey, Hickory Stripes and Shirts
and many articles suitable for uniforms.
S. ROTHCHILD A CO.
Aug 22, 1861. ts
MILITARY ROOKS.
A NEW supply of the following Military Books,
just received and for. sale lor cash only, at the
book store of
J. W. PEASE
Jlaideo’i? Tactics, in 2 vols., being the only j
complete Southern Edition, with maps and plates.
Price by mail $3 25.
The Volunteers’Hand Hook, containing an j
abridgement of Hardee’s Infantry Tactics. Price j
by mail sl,
Gilham's School for the Soldier, for Infantry ;
and Rifle Drill. Price by mail 7 & cents.
Bayonet Exercises and Skirmishers Drill, with
suggestions for the soldiers in actual conflict,—
Price by mail $1 56.
ALSO,
Now Pocket maps of Virginia. Price by mail sl.
rocket Maps of the seat of war, “
“ Maps of Confederate States, «
Culumhus, aug. 23—ts.
SERVICE SWORDS AND
BELTS.
ON hand and made to order. The blades are
made out of the best of Steel and tempered to
stand the Army test.
We can now heat the Hessians in making num
ber one Swords.
On hand at the market prices, a few of
COLTS NAVY PISTOLS,
COLT’S PISTOL CAPS,
MILITARY BUTTONS,
STAFF AND COMMON GOLD LACE
CAVALRY SPURS, ETC. *
The best service applied to tempering Swords.
The work will not fail to give satisfaction.
Orders from abroad promptly attended to.
„ ' A. U, DeWITT.
Sept. 28, dtf.
SOLDIER’S GOODS
WE HAVE now on a large lot of Whitt
Red, Yellow and Grey FLANNELS, * ‘
GREY GEORGIA JEANS, •
BROWN NORTH CAROLINA JEANS
BROWN GEORGIA JEANS.
GREY AND WHITE JEANS,
STRIPED WOOL LINSEYS
HICKORY AND FLANNEL SHIRTS
WATERPROOF BOOTS & SHOES,
WOOL ANB*BUCKSKIN GLOVES.
KNITTED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
MILITARY BUTTONS,
ALL KINDS OF OVERCOATS,
INDIA RUBBER SUITS- -Coata, Lo
gins and Caps;
WOOLEN and CHENILLE COMFORTS,
In fact, everything wanted by our Soldiers in
Camp.
S. ROTHCHILD A BED.
Columbus, Ga , Sept. 30. ts.
PLANTERS’ WAHE-1101SE.
THE business of this house, or the gen*
business of Dillard, Powell A Cos.,
ft3SL»UU wl ii not k 8 interfered with in the least by
the appointment of Col. Dillard to the office of
I Assistant Quarter-master.
Col. Dillard's headquarters will be in Colum-*
bus, aa heretofore, and the old friends of the
| Planters’ Warehouse will find us as in time*
| past.
aug2—dwtf DILLARD, POWELL A CO.
PHELPS’S
MOSS BOSE CANDY,
At WUolcsnlo.
| OWING to the scarcity and high price of Su
i gar, I have been necessarily compelled to advance
a few cents on my Candy. Therefore, on and
after MONDAY, September 23d, the celebrated
M 033 Rose Candies will be sold at WHOLESALE
at 25 cents per pound—Put up in 25 and 50 pound
boxes.
All orders not. accompanied with the Cash will
i not be tilled. W. H. H. PHELPS,
Sept. 18, 1861. ts Under Cook's Hotel.
To Rent*
Anew and desirable residence in Linwood a
short distance east of the eity commons. The
dwelling house contains four large and comfort
able rooms 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 garden, the whole lot contains five
aores. Possession will be given immediately.
For furthor particulars apply to the.
TIMES OFFICE.
Sept. 14 tb. dtf
J. H. DANIIL & CO.,
OI.OTHIEBS
AND
. Merchant and Military
T-A-IXjOIriS,
Continue to furnish Companies and Regimaatw
with all kinds of
MIUiTiRY CQQQS.
Brown and Grey Georgia Cassimores, for pri
vates suits.
(»rey Cloths, Blue Cloths and Gray Cassimere?,
tor Officers Uniform, on hand and to arrive.
Flannel and Cassimere Shirts.
Woolen Under-shirts and Drawers.
Water Proof Cloth Biankets, Knapsacks, Hav
ersack*. Havelocks and Orereoais.
A LARGE STOCK OF
MILITARY BUTTONS.
Contracts made to supply Companies with Uni
forms and Caps.
Officers Uniforms, for Volunteer and Regular
Confederate Amy,
made to order,
m the be si manner, and trimmed according to
the regulations,
: Gold Lace, Gold Stars,
Biae flannel?, Grey Flannels, and other Military
Goods,
Also—An unusual large stock of
WOODS FOR CIVILIANS,
Embracing a complete assortment of
READY MADE CLOTHING.
MOLE AND CASSIMERE
HA TS and CAPS.
MEN S FURNISHING GOODS,
and material? for manufacturing to order,
Cloths, Cassimerea & Vestings*
All of which, we propose to sell on reasonable
term*,
FOR CASH ONLY.
All orders will meet with prompt atten
tion, ii accompanied with the cash or Instruc
tions to chip, by Expresi?,
0. 0. D.
Ihe Subscribers would be happy to serve their
old frirnds 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.,
123 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga,
aug 27 ts
CASH SYSTEM.
aifer this date, we will sell a? near az
possible for cash, J. W. PEASE,
CHAFFTN A JOHNSON.
Sept. 24,1861. ts
BRA GOODS! DRYGOODS!
WE HAVE paid particular attention to tho
replenishing of our Dry Goods Stock,
which we assure our customers and the pubic in
general, is as eomplete 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'
Wear, and a good many more articles too nu
merous to mention. We will sell any of the above
goods as low as can be expected at this time,
and solicit a share of public patronage, as ue ex -
pect to spare no pain& to please.
S. ROTHCHILD a BRO.
Columbus, Ga., Sept. SO. ts.