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COLQUITT & W &RREN, Proprietor!.. v ».>uau; v iii. &!)c EDailn '®imcs Published every morning (Sundaya excep< ted) at FIVE DOLLARS per annum, in advanoe( &gc iDecklg Is Published every MONDAY MORNING, Two Dolllarsper annum, strictly in advance. Office on Randolph Street,Opposite the Pont Office. waits©. Advertisements of five lines and less in either the Daily or Weekly Times, will be inserted at 50 cents for the first insertion and 25 cents for each subsequent insertion. Advertistnenta exceeding five lines will be charged 10 cents per lino for the first, and five cents for each subsequent insertion. Displayed advertisements will be charged for the space they occupy. Sales of Land and Negroes, by Administrates, Executors, and Guardians, are required by law to oe held on the first Tuesday in the mouth be tween the hours often in the forenoon and three in the after nooon, at the Court House in the coun ty in wh’.Va the property is situate. Notices ol the sale must be given in a public gazette forty days previously to the day of sale. Notice of the sale of personal property must be iven at least ten days previous to the day ol sale. Notice to Debtors and Creditors of an Estate must be published forty days. Notice that application will bo made to the Court of Ordinary for leave to soil Land or No groes, must be published weekly two months. Citations for Letters of Administration must be published thirty days—for Dismission from Ad ministration, monthly six months—for Dismission fr«un Guardianship, forty days. Rules for Foreclosure of Mortgage must be published monthly for four months —forestablish- ng lost papers for the space of throe months — for compelling titlhs from Executors or Adminis trators, where a bond has been giver, by the de ceased, the full space of three months. Publications will always be continued accor ding to these, tUf iegal requirements, unless oth erwise ordered. sue tone wing are the contracting rates change able at measure. daily rates. S I S 1 ninths. \ ' f | 9 months, j, 1 n | 6 months. 1 , fcj - L L , i— r ‘Smooths. j % ji 1 month. Wo, of sqrs. | 1 5 Obi 7 00* 9DO 15 00 17 00; 2U 00 )) 0u 18 00 14 00 20 00 115 00j 30 00 3 12 00 15 00 18 001 25 00 33 oO| 40 Ot) 4 15 00 li) Oti 82 00 30 00 40 ou< 50 00 $ ot 25 OUj 30 OCt 40 00 50 00: 60 00 6*.*!* 20 0i 28 00 35 ot< 50 00 00 00, 70 00 7... 25 Ot 33 00; 41 00 6 0 070 (X)j 80 00 8 30 0t 38 Ob! 46 00 70 Go 80 00j 30 00 0!!! *. 40 Os 50 00; 60 00 30 00 90_00(100 YY WEEKLY RATES, H 12 nontha. i 9 months. \ V’ months. ii i 3 months. i ! ! 2 month 3, j 1 month No.ot flqra. j 1 | 5504 00 550 10 00J 15 00 20 00 g 5 00l 800 11 00 20 00 25 00 30 00 75011 00 14 50 25 00 35 00| 40 00 4 10 00* 15 00 iy 00 30 00 40 OOj 50 00 5 12 00-17 00 20 00 40 00 50 00 60 00 15 00 20 00 25 CK! 50 00 60 00l 70 00 7 **'* 17 00,25 00 30 OC 60 00 70 00! 80 00 80 00i;» 00 40 00 70 00 80 00' 00 00 jO 85 ooko 00 50 00 80 Oil 90 OOIjOO OO times IMj)(£)i& Z4RiE) dJ(Q)iI3 PBINTINO OFFICE, Sandolpli Street, Columbus, Georgia V * WING in successful operation two of HOE ll ACO’S CYLESOEK PRESSES RUNNIHG BY aTRAM, rtTeare preparedtu execute, at short notice, every escriptionof BOOK AND JOB PuJ.NlIN<*, n unsurpiwsed style, as cLoiplj « »* 4 «“ ‘iuywhere in the South. ssnrw fOB Wo have on hand a large variety ot KEW JOH CYPE and shall keep a constant supply ot plain & Fancy Paper & Cards Our facilities for turning off this kind of work, with promptness and despatch, ill make ttgr at iy to the interest oi persons in want ot POSTERS, HAMDiiLLJS, CtKCULARS, pamphlets, DEEDS, BONDS, declarations, BANK CHECKS, BILLS OF LADING, LETTER heads. BILL HEADS. 1)1 AY RECEIPTS, \ \ K NOTES. CATAiOCi ES, labels. WAYBILLS, Blanks of every description, iwc. OPO GXVB TTH tAEL. . ,< nneefion with tb» office a We have now m conow omplete BOOK BINDERY. and manufacture to order all styles ot Ledger*, Account Book*, D f^ fee ** Court Records, Steamboat and Kan Boad Blank Books, *o, COLLMhi v vfiiA, C. S. THURSDW, DECEMBER 19, 1851 CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. MUSCOGEE RAILROAD,) Columbus, Ga., Oct. 25, 1861. j ON and after the 26th inst. the Mail Train will Leave Columbus at 2 25 p. m. Arrive in Macon at 7 5(5 p. m . Leave Macon at 1 30 a . m. Arrive in Columbus at 7 id a. in. W. L. CLARK, Sup’t. Cf lambus, Oct. 26, 1851 tt Change of MOBILE & GIRARD RAILROAD, > Girard, Ala.. Oct. 1, 1861. $ 4 ROM and after this date, the Mail Train will leave the Girard Depot daily (Sundays excepted) at 2:40 p m., and arrive at. Union Springs at 6.28 p. m.; leave Union Hpringsdaily (-Sundays excepted) at 6:35 a. m., and arrive at Girard at 10:16 a. m. The Freight Train will leave Girard every day, (Sundays excepted,) at 6:00 a. in., and arrive at Union "prints at 12 00 tu. Leave Union (Springs daily (Sundays excepted) at 12 45 p. m., and arrive al Girard at 6.25 p. n». Oct. 1 dwti B. E. WELLS, Sup't. CHANGE 0E SCHEDULE. 1 J. MONTGOMERY AND WEST POINT it Ai JL ICO \ S> COM 1* A N V, Orrics Monihomery West Poikt H, R. Columbus, Oet. 24, 1861. / \ N and after this date the Passenger Train on the M. &, W. P. and Opelika Branch R. R. will , Leave Columbus at 7 30 A. M. Arrive at Montgomery I 45 P. M. Arrive at West Point 1 30 P. M. Leave Montgomery 8 A. M. Leave West Point 8 15 A. M. Arrive at Columbus 2 10 P. M. Freight train leaves Columbus... 10 40 A. M. Freight Arrangement BJETIV fr-EN ATLANTA &COLU ttUSi BY an arrangement between the Railroad Companies composing the two routes from Atlanta to Colum bus, concluded attheir convention at Savannah on the 16th instant, it was agreed that the following rates between Atlanta and Columbus shall govern, taking effect from the Ist day ol May 1857. VIA WEST POINT, Corn per bushel 11c. Wheal IS; Oats 8; Bacon Whisky, Flour, in sacks or barrels per 100 iba 25c:— Bagging, Rope, Lard in eans or bbis. per 100 lbs 45e. Coal. Pig Iron, by carload, per Um.S3 75,i VIA MACON. Corn per bushel 14c Wheat 15c. Gate 10c. Karon \jVhiskej,Flour m sacks or barrels, per ilk) lbs., >4c.— Baggoig, Hope, Lard in cans or bbls. per 100 pound* 51 cools Coal, Pig Iron, by car load, per ton 454.t>9«, J L. MUSTIAN, President Muscogee P. H GEO. W. ADAMS; HupernitendentSouthwestern Railroad EMERSON FOOTE, Superintendent Macon and Western Railroad. GEO. Q HULL, Superintendent Atlanta and LaG range Katirosd, SAM’L G. JONES, Engineer and Superintendent M. A VV . P hi _ Auj£ 24 t f sAVAftSAII & -.’HAKJ.kSIdN. »ms»piei jo» b. ... The Steamer WM. SEA BItOOR, *-nm F. BARDEN, will shortly take place on tins Line, leaving Savan -:> *■ and Chai lestou twice a week. iiaving a through treight arrangement with the Central Railroad and its connections, all freights be* tween Charleston and the, Interior ot Georgia.consign, edto the agents of this line, will be forwarded wub despatch and free of charge. J. P BROOKS, Agent Savannah. E.LAFITTE At CO. Charleston, ftiov. Ss—«fw 't Plantation For Sale. I OFFER for sale my Plantation in Russell euunty, Ala., containing SOU acres, about 45U of which are in a good state of cultivation, situa te! between the llatehaeubbee and North Cowi kefi; oreeks, lour miles North ot the Mobile and Gii’ard Railroad. There is a good Dwelling, Gin House, Screw, and ail uecessary out-buildings on the premises/ Mr. llenry T. Locket, who re sides on lhe place, will take pleasure ia showing it to purchasers. Other lands can be purchased '4 ediate * ******* JTuHhabbso*. ijfarion, Twiggs co., aug. 26, 1861. d«2m. | lOHIBE A Likely NEGRO HOY, enquire of W. H. Ii- PHELPS. August 19—al av Hamilton Female College, Hamilton, Gra. J jm, , The Spring Session of this institu tion will commence on Tuesday the 22d day of January, 1861. flljifPltft The College is furnished with a well selected Chemical and Philosophical Ap , . unti with good musical instruments. P X oZiT ‘of Instruction is thorough and ooK“mbrac,ng all the branches usually taught in the best Colleges. For Catalogue, a LOVKLACg, Pres t December 31 . —— L \JI) FOR SALE. r*L I will sel' my Plantation in Russell Cos. two miles south of Lchee Postoffice turning Seven Hundred andl twenty hundred Acres cleared. This orbs, with Vw° and <- in house andscrew, Place J as a i Ljhfn, and all other necessary neg o houses and wishing to make en ouSl U ara'feferred tJ W.L.Tillman, Columbua, L j urmyaelfon the Planuttion. BRQWN _ Oct. B—wtf8 —wtf THE SOVEREIGNTY OF THE STATES. THE DAILY TIMES. livening Edition. RECEIPTS. The reception of the Times, when ordered by mail , will be our receipt for the money ; especial ly to tku.se subscribers for a less time than a year. When subscribers receive the paper with this paragraph marked, they will understand it as in forming them that their subscription is about to expire , and that the paper will certainly be stop ped unless they make a remittance TAKE A Ro!ial3lo Paper. THE COLUMBUS TIMES BY COLQUITT & WARREN. TERMS : Daily, one year, $5; six months, $3; one month, 50 cents. Weekly, one year, $2; six months, $1 25 invariably in advance. all cases, subscribers to the Daily Times will be charged at the rate of 50 cents per month for any length of time leas than one year. We ask especial attention ol every family to our paper. Those enjoying daily mail fa cilities will find The Dailv Times filled with the latest intelligence from the seat of war, both by telegraph, and from reliable special correspondents, of unquestioned abili ties, and whose facilities for getting correct in formation are unsurpassed. We are laying out large sums of money and exerting every ef fort to keep ours a first class journal. OUR WORK. From and after this date we in sert no Advertisement unles paid for in advance, and all Job Work must be paid for on delivery. We shall adhere strictly to this rule. Our rates for advertising are published in another column, and contracts can be made with our Foreman for all kinds of Job Work. We have yet on hand a supply of paper for Ledgers, Journals, and blank work generally, bought be fore the blockade, of which we wish to give our friends the benefit. COLQUITT & WARREN. October 7, 1861. i jg@°*Persons wanting situations of any kind ; persons desiring situ ations filled ; merchants having anything for sale on legitimate terms; inventors, or dealers, or man ufacturers, having any articles of necessity or use throughout the Confederate States, will find their interests promoted in a careful at tention to, and a judicious use of, the advertising columns of the TIMES. book BXISTIDSPIY. THE friends and patrons of the Co ® DUMB US TIMES, and the public gen erally, are remind this establiament, a BINDEB.T, In C ;« >-■*>/#• and faithful hands, where can befur uisht very variety of ibijAlstk: boo?s, Court Records and Dockets, Hotel an Livery Registers, &c., &c. Magazines. Music, Law Bookf,<fcc.,boundceat ly and with dispatch. Old works repaired or rebound as they shall need, substantially. We warrant satisfaction in every case, and trust our old friend* will not be decoyed away, july 18-— *tf. Telegraphic. Memphis, Nov. 17. The Peace Society recently disci.vered in Ar kansas turned out to be a grand tixzle; it origi nated at Washington, and was sent through by Fremont to Arkansas. The members consider the North triends and the South enemies: they have signs and passwords, and signs placed over doors of members to prevent destruction; the members take horrid oaihs to assist each other at the peril of their lives. Many members hare been arrested and some have escaped. A simi lar association exists in East Tennessee. Nothing new from Columbus. Nashville, Dec. 17. Sandy Hook, 12—Steamer ilansa Bremen, via Southampton, arrived with dates to 27tli. A steamer from St. Thomas arrived at South ampton on the 2Sth, with intell gencw of Ma son and Slidell being forcibly taken from the British steamer Trent. Liverpool, 27th.—The most intense excite ment exists here to day under the intelligence of the taking of the Southern Commissioners, Mason and Slidell, from the British mail stea mer Trent. An indignation meeting was promptly held and resolutions tairied by ac clamation denouncing it as an insult, and call ing upon the Goverr ment to maintain the dignity of their Hag. Some prominent merchants spoke against pre eipitate action, said the matter had better be left t o the Government. Feeling of indignation is very general. Sandy Hook, 12th.— Hunsa brings Liverpool time to the 28th, which contains an account oi tho meeting at Liverpool. The following pla- posted on the Change : ** Outrage on British flag—Southern Com missioners forcibly removed from British Mail Steamer —A public meeting will be held at the Cotton Sales Room at 3 o'clock/' The Room was crowded to excess, the Cht-.ir Was occupied by James Spencer, who read the following resolution : Ileaolvek This meeting having heard with in dignation that an American Federal ship of war has forcibly taken from a British mail steamer certain passengers peaceably under the shelter of our ti.tg sailing from oneneutaal port to another. We do earnestly call 04 the Government to as sert the dignity ot the British dug by requiring prompt reparation for this outrage. The rerolution was received with great enthu siasm aad was advocated by the Chairman, who considered he was expressing the foeiings of the people when ho arid it wes the duty of the people t<) press upon the Government the necessity es vindication of the hou«»r and dignity of the Brit ish name and dag. Johu Campbell considered that there was rea son to doubt whether the facts related find acted ted upon by tha meeting, were really a breach of international law, and referred to the opin ion of the law officers of the Crown, as being in some measure inclined to show that the step ta ken with respect to the Southern Commission ers was justifiable under me existing state of international law, and urged the propriety ot a postponement of the consideration ui the sub ject until to-morrow. Mr. Low said: —1 sustained Mr. Campbell's views. The Chairman suggAded, 10 meet the objection of Mr. Campbell, the striking out of the words, “requiring prompt reparation lor this outrage.” Thus amended, the resolution passed almost uuainmousiy. Several merchants expressed their views, after the adjournment of the meeting, that its action was premature. The Nashville is to bo allowed to relit and ie pair at Southampton. Foreign Relations of the Ramp. The Washington correspondent of the N. Y. Times supplies, in “the following condensed form, the pith of the foreign correspondence with the State Department of the Luited States:’* England entertains or at least expresses no sympathy for us, but rather the reverse. France has not been cordial, but has been less offensive than England. Austria has been friendly, and from the outset ha 9 dec! tred that she would not recog&ixe the Southern Confederacy. Prussia and all the German Stares have been equally cordial. Russia has been friendly, but anxious for the war to end. PEYTOJt H. COLQUITT, ) JAMES W. WARREN. ( EdUer * 85 f\.u ANNUM 8 1 '"bn and Norway have been friendly fre tu the o-ning. Belgum is undecided, but passive. Holland is disposed to follow the lead of Eng land at a respectful.distance, Italy is full of warm sympathy for our Gov ernment and for freedom. Spain, though not aggressite. has an evident leaning towards the Jeff Davis Republic. Denmark is friendly. The Pope, though he announces th it bis gov eminent is not of this world, but that he is con. cerued with spiritual things, yet if he were to express an opiuiou.he, as a good Chiistain, will always bo on the side of law and order. The \ankers’ Exultation Over the Bridge Burning in Tennessee. The Northern papers show the Yankees to have been most jubilant over the news of the bridge burnings in Tennessee. It was hailed by them as an uprising of the Tories in East Tennessee. Asa specimen of he spirit of exultation we quote the following passage irmn an article in the New York Tribune : Hallelujah! Our day is come at last. The suu of the Union is rising and warming the loyal hearts of Tennessee with the rays ot victory.— Words cannot depict the joyousness and exuber ance of the feeling excited by the glad tidings of the last forty hours in the Union circles Wb&t bright-sm ling taces; what warm words of mu tual congratulations; wbat ardent expressions of confidence in the ultimate triumph of the righteous caust ! Truly, it was an almost be wildering transit from darkuess to light; from the depths of despondency to the light of hope fulness. There was first the news of the successful en trance of the great naval expedition into Port Royal harbor, and that of the bombardment and ultimate capture of the rebel strongholds, Wal ker and Beauregard—the stars and stripes once more raised on South Carolina soil. Then oame the first account of tho battle of Belmont, elaiming a Confederate victory be won, but admitting the destruction of a rebel catnp, the loss of some artillery, and many hun dred killed, wounded and missing, which was enough to convince us that there was a defeat at the bottom of the alleged victory. Best of all, the various reports of the destruction ofa number of bridges and the telegraph lines, by the bravo East Tennessee Unionists, on the East Tennessee and Virginia railroads, and the rising in aims of the loyal mountaineers against the rebel usur pers and oppressors. Glorious news indeed ! Almost too good to he believed, ami yet undoubt edly correct, from bearing the stamp of rebel au thority. fc*UCC3KFi 1. For agin a.—We learn that a force from Columbus, composed of small detachments of infantr) under Capt. J. D. Layton and Cajt. Montgomery, and about thirty cavalry from the corps of Capt. Montgomery, the whole under the command of Major J. C. Cole, made an impor tant movement ou Sunday tdght last, which re sulted in securing to the provision resourees of our forces at Columbus aud vicinity twenty-six head of fat beeves, and three hundred and fifty three beau of fat hogs. The whole lot was in tended as supplies to the enemy at Paducah, but the activity of our boys, at the poper moment, after the stock had been weighed and perhaps accounted for, prevented its use for the purpose originally intended. The stock was removed to a place of safety, and is estimated to be worth at least SB,OOO. — Appeal, Dec. 13. We learn from Richmond that the following Confederate have been ordered to the South Carolina coast, viz: Donelson’s Tennessee Brigade, Wise’s Leg on, Twentieth Mississippi Rcgimont, Thirteenth Georgia Regiment, Phil lip’.- Legion, Starke’s Western Virginia Regiment and Fourth Louisiana Battalion. Most of these troops have been campaigning in Western Va. A part of D'-nelsou’s Brigade has already arriv ed here. The foil-wing Genera! officers of the Confed erate arm \ have been ordered to the Fouth (Lr olimt and Georgia coasts, or are already on duty her.: Gen. Rob rt E. Lee, commanding; Brig adier Generals R. 3. Ripley, Thomas F. Dray ton, Nathan G. Evans, D. S. Donelson, Maxey Gregg, A. K Lawton and Pemberton. It is understood that Brig. Gen. Wise wdi come with his legion.— Char. Merc. New Confederate Note.—We have bet*u shown, says the Lynchburg Republican, anew Confederate note of the denomination of five dollar*, only just issued, which is one of the most perfect specimens of workmanship we have ever seen. The note is the work of the Souihei n Bank Note Company of New Orleans The vigneMe is composed of a group of fe males, w hife in the distance are seen a woman bearing in her hands the scales of Justice, and a vessel under sail indicating that the true wealth of the South lies in her commerce. On the right hand of the note is an accurate like ness ofthe Father of his Country, the immortal Washington, and on the left the figure of a beautiful virgin. The paper is excel'eut, and the engraving cannot be uurpassed.