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About The Columbus weekly times. (Columbus, Ga.) 1858-1865 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1861)
lULIMbIN. MUMIAI-* tH.PTK.MRKI* SO, IMM. A Place for Governor Brown. It ia now very generally conceded that lion. K. A. Nubct will be the next Governor of Georgia, and cioiequently, that lion. Joseph E. Br.-wo will be functut (.jfitio about the first Wednewl*.’ in November. We thick that Governor Browi deserves aomethiag from the people of Gtorgit. for what he has done, besides the salary hr h*. received for discharging the duties of his preeen office. We think, lioreovt-r, that the ret igtiatiut by i>r. Lew s, of the office of Superintendent til the State H >ad, bus vacated a position xvbici iluv. Br <*n can fill with credit to himrelf ant profit to the State. Apart from the Governor’s fitness for the -dice, there is a propriety in his appoin m*-ni lor another reason.- Several gentlemen, whi have recently passed over the State road, ano who were indued to examine its condition b\ the controversy in reference to it, inform u> that it is indeed deplorable. They repreaem that it will require an immense amount oi money to place the track in the condition in which Governor Brown found it and that the rolling stock is almost entirely wora_out. Now it cannot be denied that much the lar, ’ share of Governor Brown's high reputation rests upon hie management of the State roud and tb* amount of money it has paid into tbeState Treas ury, and we hold that it would be unju.-t not to a’low Gov. Brown an opportunity in some capa city, to demonstrate that this reputation stand? upon a substantial bad.*, and was not achieved through it system of spoliation which derived it( extraordinary profits by a reckless waste of th principal. That Gov Brown has the proper c a parity for this office there can be no doubt. — With someone to keep his books so a to balance aceouOo, there is evety reason to believe th.t hh Superintendsncy would be quite as popular as that of his predecessor. We trust that Judge Niibet will appreciate these considerations ano that Gov Brown will consent to serve the people in that Important and responsible position No Stmg!,. Xo Opposition. It wa* wi'h peculiar pleasure that l read the card of Thomas Sloan, E*q , in this paper, declining a candidacy for the Legislature. It la what we would hove expected of him.— Tae too great partiality of friends had placed him tn aGI ae position—l am glad to see that upon sober second thoogbt, be has relieved him fell from it. Bader ordinary clrcimitUnee* it would have afforded me pleasure to bat e voted for him. lie la a young man of moral worth, and more than ordinary talent -and no one regard.! him more highly than the writer yet I could not have re tained my high appreciation of him, had he eott t uued to be a candidate The position taken by Mr. Sloan is high-toned and manly, as he well and truly remarks—“this Is no time for struggles for office”—l would rather fee!, truly, the sentiment be thus expresses, than t© b<* elected by an overwhelming majority to the Legislature, lie l acks his sentiments by his eour.e. and thu remand* and will rece’vt the respect of all, I commend his eon and not to those of greater years, and whose ambition, time and our present trials (when harmony should prevail) should sof teD and abate. But three candidates arc notv before the peo ple. Ouo of them has often represented theeoun ty—another has often exerted all hi* influence to promote the eucee's of the former. He has been honored quite often enough, and ought to giro way to the latter—the latter has never asked or received Legislative honor -ho is equally qual ified with the former for the duties cf the posi tion. Several recent commncleatiecs indicate that as Col. Holt und Col. Chamber? and Col. Chappell, will not become candidate?, all wi’h and all will, he satisfied to vote for two, now before the pub lic—two who knows no party and have no high er ambition than to promote harmony and the welfare of the Southern Confederacy—Come then—lei there be no opposition, and no party testa let ut vote e* a unit for J. A. L. Lee. and Hr. A. I Bcbison. HAL MON V, Jews Nisucr ixthe t'r-CorsTRY. —We un derstand, rays the Athens Banner, that Judge Nisbet v ill gt a very heavy vote in Hall coun ty. R. ports f.orn Franklin. Hart, Jackson and other countie* arc very favorable. We copy the followiug from a private letter from Ca,-*coun ty da ©d 16th • “Mr. Ktsbci will achieve a triumphant sue , I scarcely know a mua in all tbi* region who will vote for Brown. I eay tLi* a'ter at tending a Tegirncn'al parade of 1,200 men yes terday with eomeSQO *|.eclater*. The Memphis Avalanche and the Bulletin have been untied, and will be puphished under the name ofthh former, by Messrs. M. C. Hal I away, P. E. Wtlfos, and J.E. Bingham. Copt. Cluskey had previously fold his interest lathe Avalanche to Cos! ChdlaWay, and in that paper of the 21st inst., bids hi* readers a graceful farewe ll We wish tte new proprietor* the most abundant success. Missouri.—Prof 11. B. Todd, of theMutou li Army, and ageol of the Missouri Govern ment, to lay before the people of theConlede rate States the coad lion of affairs, and, par ticularly, of the aoldiers, ofbi* State, has been sojourning in our pity for aeveral day*. On Friday evening last, he addressed a crowd of our citizens (among them many ladies) in our Court House, for an hour and a half, in a moat entertaining and impressive manner, eliciting unceasing attention and frequent applause.— He exposed, with patriotic indignation, the falsehood, deceptive arts and fttrociou* acts of the Lincoln Despotism toward his people, and the desoia e and destitute condition to which it had brought mauy of them. He aid that n large proportion of the Missouri soldiers (many of them wealthy and used to luxury) are reduced to abject poverty, without hat*, shoes, or any enure ar iIU of clolhitg- This was especially true of Jeff i hompson s roopt. He did not urge contributions for the aid oi the Missouri fore*a, but aid they would be very acceptable, if tendered. Wo are not ad fised as to the amount of hi* receipts, but the cause of Missouri is the cause of every Con i©derate Stale, and as truly demand* our sym pathy and support now, as any other Stale.— By request, Prof Todd addressed a large num ber of our o tixens in the Methodist Church, on Monday la-t, and received similar marks cl sympathy and approbation as before. We trust wherever I’rof. Todd goes, he will meet with a generous whole-souled pHiotism.- ttvrovM* Democrat. Tub 20tu Grouch a Rcgimixt.—Tbu Field and Staff officer* of the‘-Oth Georgia Regiment ara aa follow* Colonel—lVui Duncan Stunk, of Ua. Lieut. Colonel J B Cumming, cf Macau, Gap Spark* Guard*. Major—John A Jones, of Columbu*, Ga, CoO Southern Guard. Adjataut—Chao B Mims, : Cclamlw, Ga, Cos O, Southern Guard. Qaaitermaster —Lieut l S Hart, of Columbus, Ga, Cos G, Southern Gaaid. Coxctnissary—Capt John Heath, of Macon* Ua. Surgeon—W E Carter, of Oa. Assistant Surgeon— F C Ellison, ©t Columbia!, Georg U. Pergeant Msjor —— Ford, of Jefferson county, Ga, Jefferson Guard*. A WaoLt Family i* th* Military Service. Mi*. Cobb, ot eorgia; the widow of Col. J. A. Cobb, bat but three *on* the Hob. Howell Cobh, ihe Hon. Thus. R. R. Cobb, and John Cobb, Esq. All three are in the army—the two first a* Colon*. sos their respective regiment*, and the latter aa Lieutenant in a Georgia Com pony. Tb© Hon iioweli Cobb ha* but three bods capable of bearing arm?, and those three m>d* are in the military service as privates, or non-eominlssloned officer?- Neither of the other brother* have tone capable cf bearing arms. AL vr.Mr.HTs or Gem. Tike among tmr In dians. — ti, express arrived here yesterday, fays ■he l ort J'ucth Times J lioreld of the l.bh, from the Ind an coun.ry, bringing dirputchee from Gen. Like, © >mmlsrioner t*> the Indians, to Mej. Rector, t uperintendatii, trout which we learn that* Gen Pike will be m l ort Washita this week to attend the council of the Chickasaw*. The me*.- n*cr from bln Ross had arftved, and Gen Pike b? h| p i ued the 2otbof this month to meet the Cherokees it Tnhlequah, to make a treaty *ith that tribe, and he had notified Muj Rector to bo fre ut at that time. MJ llector will leave in ft w days to join the commissioner at that point. After the treaty i* made with the he okecs, Gen Pike expect*t*. make Iren:ie* with toe Beneca*, the mixed brut.l >t ,*hawncc- and renecse, Delaware ii kSo far, the c muni -i lor has hf< ii o. i. t Ui-ec-sful. and it tbcw? tin incidence the In dims have in him -■* m~- S. .n I r ;ii- F< “T 11'wn. In iv'i<versing with a gentleman, ’..inner'.* . f Gc-tgetown, D. 0., who was j>f r: * in.-d tv the In pot to leave Wash ington af,■ w i>k a!icr Ihe Hull Run race, quite an amusing ftneeriote was told of old boon. Mr. lb, it appears, was waiting in ihe room f the Virginia t Vo letms for his pn - port. Several of leers wore- al present, who wore converting with <he old man, rbo was listening very abatrnctedly, Suddenly shaking himself, as if to throw off some horrible nightmare, and starting forward in u dight fit of firenTV, he brought his foot violently to the door, exclaiming in a voice of bedono; they ..hull not take Washington; I’ve put my foot on it.” Poor old man! waking and i oeping, the image of Beauregard haunts his thought* and fills his soul with dread. He sees his lifj drawing to a dose, not with the light of glory lighting the path to the tomb, but dishon -rand defeat clouding hi* last moment*; his mil iary fume, so dear t his heart, dis.-ipated into hinair; tuj-ercoded by a subaltern, and derided oy the ribald press of the North, which ?• lately *ung pwaus to hi* name, a name now a bye-word and a sneer, we, even though hi* enemies, can oa-cely help feeling pity for the poor, fallen old man, and lo k with companion on his wrack of a chieftain. Cor. Rich. Exr. ——• A Lincoln ITiote v r Smippki The Jack ion Misrissipplan of the CJtta inst., has the fol. lowing faett in referonoo to the dismissal of Prof. K Qdßoynton fr, m the Chair of Chemistry, Min erulogy etc., in the University of Misaissippi.— We think the Pri'fess.'r a* let off a little tco easy • ■ It appeal? (fiat on or about the Ist in t . Prt f Boynton, in a letter addressed to hi* father-in law living at the North, had expresaeil sentiments of the most unmistakable and unequivocal dis loyalty to the Mouth.*., The letter was wit .out signaturr, but the character of its sentiments und male hand, and its enclosure in another lette: written and signed by Mr* Boynton, his wife, here could be no doubt im to tn© author. The package was intercepted by means not nece- <ary o mention, and, on discovery of its tone, Has placed in C e lrtndsof one of tbo Trustees of the University A f,ssi.n of the Bi'ard was at once called, the matter Investigated and Prof Boyn ton was allowed to leave for Lmcolndoin, of which permission he promptly availed himself on the morning of the Vih inst.” TumFrussi n Vksski. or Wat. The following u portion of a dispatch received l;t evening, says the New Os lean* Delia r.f th© ‘.‘Nth, from the I Head of th© Posse?, by Cqi;>. Ilollin?, rclatirq to * thearrival oi a French war vessel in the river • I Hrni oi* tf y Pa sr. Sept. blO >•. . i Comutodoro Hollins, “A Fret-h vessel-ot-war couimunicatod with he enemy. She hoisted a dag for o pilot. 1 ran down to the bar, received a boat from her and sent an officer to pilot her in.” This telegram is from Capt Jos Fry, of the privateer Ivy. Portions of the dispatch convey information that i( wUJnotdo to publish now. The French win vcsfcl wa* the corvette J.a veieier, of *mx guns, end it is supposed she tore dispatches tp the French Consul at New Or lcar*, R? well as the mull* fr *m French ports. The Delta learn* that u tug hud been sent down to tow her up to the city, and fhal she was effected up (hat afternoon. At the date of the above di: pii’.'h the Fnited Plate? sloop-of-wur, Vincenne*, had just left the Southeast Pus * in n westward diftetion. \w frt'ia Kffltady. ‘iLi* Memphis Avalanche, of the fifth, any? it has learned that an Act hn passed the Ken tucky Legislature, which punishes with death nil Kentuckians found in arms against the T‘. S. Government, whether they belong i > the ('. 8. Government or not. Further: Tlint the Leg! Cutuie parsed an Act to pay over Kentucky’* portion of the war tax ,cvicd by I.iacoln’s Government; andthat the Louisville Courier, the aide and fearless exponent of Southern Rights in that eiiy ( which had been suppressed by Lincoln’s mill ions, was to tc revived and published n a Un ion paper by Ihe tools of the vile robbers who had seized it. The Nashville Banner of the Loth says On yesterday we learned front a passenger ciithedinvn train from Bowling Green, that two sons of Fx Governor Heifn, of Kentucky, were arrested by Fedaral authority on Tues day. It is Lei eved that the enemy under General Sherman, of Ohio. (John Sherman who used t > be a candidate for Speaker of the ißwuae of Repfestn'ative?., took posaos.-ion of Mul drough'a litiS on tjie 2CJ lust., with 2,000 men- It seems tn at Gen. Buckner did not regard it us a sirategic point, as he did not lake pos**g aessUm of and invest it—as he was amply able tohave done before Sherman took it, though it is not positively known that Sherman has taken possession. The Memphis Appeal, us tbv VCth, o * the pickets of ihe opposing forces on the Louis ville .V Nashville Railroad were within three miles of each other, nnd a co!llion was mo mentarily expected. ;*■* The cheerful wbR, soya the Cineinnat Enquirer, of the tunchinery r f the cotton factory on Third ptiwf is hushed, and ih© light-, whi'-b in the early portion of the night shone forth fr ni every raaenimt, arc* no more wen. The hum of the hundreds of girls, mc they swarmed (rum the industrial hive after each busy day, Is no more heard,and the life of the eetabliihmei.t has departed- The conc.usiou ot a la k ot c’ ttnn ha? earned tb© lack cf employ men). Escii-t oi i. l. Tn mas. It was understood lutuigh that CuL Thomas, well-known from hi* briilisrt exploit in the capture ot thestenui er St. Nicholas, lust June, had made his escape from Fort McHenry, and wa on bis way to this oily. The intelligence came to ua at a late hour last wij- fully authenticated.’ Rich, l'nquinr. Brown’s OrohP.—A citiren of Atlantu draws ibeiv pictures in the Commonwealth (a neutral paper) as follows Os all the intriguing bargaining, corrupt nnd selfish clique* that ever cursed any comm .nlty, none hu* ever sank so low in the estimation td *ov people a* the swarm of uneonstitut*d lead •rs and miserable Executive beggar* that now infen the Executive office lu Atlanta. Thin clique has done more to stir up party strife, and engender bad feeling among the people of the State, than all other causes combined. At u time In the history of the country when partisan strife should be eschewed, when past party dif ferences should have been buried, when tue uni ty of purpose and the devoted patriotism of the people should have been lent to the great cause f tarrying through the revolution to a success ful issue, this political junto of office-holder* and spoilsmen fore© an Issue upon the people of the State, by urging the re-election of Go . Brown for a third term, sud establish a Brown party among n*. ” The government ba* given an order for a • man number of the newly invented breech loading cannon, to bo executed at one rs the ex tensive iron shop* at Atlanta, Ga. “"” > y&F The Fredericksburg Recorder, in alia , sion to the argument against Mr. (Stephens, on account of his geographical location, says t ‘God forbid that we should *eek to inoculate t the system of the new Republic with sectionalism r that baneful disease shicn proved the ourse of r the old Union. Let such an attempt be frowned upon by all patriot*. Passing the Blockade of i . > isrirp:.— 1 The N. O. Picayune of yesterday ha.- the fol lowing relative to the fact of a French man of war passing the blockade fleet oud entering the Mississippi, which has been announced to us by telegraph: A Frenc’i u<rn-ofu'ar l:i the Misni±ij>jn \esterdny evening Com. Hollins received n telegraphic dispatch trom the Passes, inform ing him a French man-of-war had just arrived through Pass a FOutro, and cast anchor about five mi es above the telegraph stntion. The Commodate immediately orderod a tug down the river, with hi* compliments to the French Captain, nnd nu offer to low up hi* vessel should he choose to come with her to this city. As it may be well expected, this new* throw St. Charles street into the greatest excitement, ami by 7 o’clock lhe bar-rooms, theatres, drill rooms, nnd even the banquettes of this lively thoroughfare were animated with groups of gladdened citizen*, commenting in u thousand different manner* <>n the great hnpyy new* of theday. The most reasonable * unman ns to the occa sion of the presence of this visitor from the outside world, who enters the sanctuary cl our blockaded privacy, i* that she comes charg ed with a high official mission of some sort t.ont the trench government. It maybe pos sible that she did not come alone, but ij one ot a fleet, that remains outside, powerful enough to have forced an entrance for their messenger if the privilege had been refused. W© await developments with exceeding inter ft. Mj!> /< Krgiittr. Aki;is'aL *>j Timers.—-Seven companion be longing t> Harrison’* Brigade nnd Lamar’s reg- 1 iment arrived here yesterday afternoon from Station No. 2. C. R. 11. Tho men arc all young anl hearty and number about 60. . Tho Jackson Avenger* from Randolph and CGy counties, and the Georgia Ranger* from Effingham county to join Harrison's Brigade, leave this morning by the Gulf Road for the camp to be formed at the junction of the Albany and Gulf and Brunswick K -Broad. The Irwin Cow Bovs, from Brooks and Thom- | as counties; Tainall Rangers from Tatnall couc ty Montgomery Sharp shooters, from Montgom ery county; Wire Gras* Rifles from Br-ok* county, and tho D* Kalb Guards from Bulloch county, belonging to Lamar’s Regiment, man-b ----ed to the Parade Ground, where they went into tump to remain fora few days previous to lcav for the const. Sav. Republican, 2&th. Ano! her Trice.—The CassvUle Standaid says • Ve may add, in passing, that on the dy the Governor’* first annor i. < un>nt of hi* candi dacy, which bears date from “Camp McDonald,” he era* not at that place on.tbat day, unless he arrived the night of that day. Will the curious ascertain and inform the public why the Whita- Kor epistle was isruo I ni from Gamp McDonald Was It a pretcß-e of being on business connect ed with ihe military interests of the oountry ‘ T‘.s PAHt.onrN*’ The inventor Com. Dahl gren, cetnmands (he Navy Vavd at W ashing ton, and i.i making strong efforts to tit out a grata naval expedition tvi ich n in very likely, will fir-t impinge ou Ship Island and the adja cent Mississippi c i*t. Tho Stare of Mississip pi has u respectable force under Brig Gen. Dolil gren, the brother of tho Commodore. The latter ia manufacturing gun* for Lincoln, while tb© General ha • furnished tbo drawing trom which the Dahlgren i* now on t in New Orleans Gret na, Natchep, Mtmphi and elsewhere. Brother; against brother, but the Mississippi brother doo* not sock out the brother in Washington to des troy him : it 1* the Northern brother who pursue with deadly aim th© Southern brother. Chnr - Ir'ffnn Courier, 2-1 th. .7lff* Tho San Antonio I.edger informs u* that fiidy-six men tin* employed in the arsenal there, .a making cartridges, caissons uud gun carriages, for the cannon that have been in tho arsenal unmounted for years, among them u splendid 18 pounder brass piece taken from the Mexicans at Han Jacinto, which is to be rilled, and in repn ring and cleaning gun* How siAJtY MRN MAT* WROX THE I'tilOlfftl. Mr. Ilillyer, of the Natcbet Courier, i* the c r- j respondent who, in a letter iu hi* paper, says j “rations f.*r 180,000 men, it i* said re daily is sued frmn thi* point.” An .Mr. 11. Is a Commis i nry, and write* from within tho liue.% it is prob able thi* lift* been “said” by one who knows. We have now number* on our side a* well a* the prestige ot psi -t succe: <. ‘.'fir* A correspondent of the Meuiphi* Ava lanche thinkn that the wealthy and influential in our midst should make a dotertuined stand nguinst the demand* of the cevetousdealers, who, he says, now char.-.o double and treble for every article u*ed for domestic purposes. 110 j-nyi. Why Humid nd ihe merchants bear their share of the common privation* v Are they to reap wealth a) the expense of the rert of tho community, ilia true thero have been excej)- (inns to sh gsnernl deslie of profiting by the necessities of the poopte, but they have been very few .Shall ve tamely submit to this extor tbn ? No! <m Urn contrary, let ns practice u rigid system of self denial , and can any one murmur at it when we think of the suffering cheerfully nuar- lby oar bruve defender* /rff-The Sau Antonio Herald of the ,'th inst. auya it has u letter from Lieut. W. I*. White, commanding at Fori Davis, giving the particulars of the destruction of a scouting party of fourteen men, under Lieut R. I . Mayes, by tlie Mutcalvero Apache*. A Fertnsyivania volunteer, laboring under delirium tremens, committed suicide near Harrisburg, lately, by filling his mouth with gunpowder uud then sotting fire to it. J ar: Paisoaraa r.xn ihk Ji vknm r Dak *eyj. The R’ahmontl correspondent of the Memph i Appeal, relate? an incident wb'ch we consider worth copying The prisoners still remain in thulr old quarters at Harwood's factory, on the lower end of M an at reel A gentleman who visited them a day or two ago hus related to mo a short dialogue ms having occurred in hi* hearing at the | rlsoc, which i so goo t that I will give it to y. u. A group ii grinning little neg roc*, just discharged from their daily labor, hud gathered around h window us tb© fa©<ory and were amusing them selves with comment* upon the appearance of the eaprive*. On© oj these latter, annoyed at being thus lured at anddf< by young Ham bo, broke out at the largest of them “Go away, you and and little cusr ; if it had’nt been for the lik -f you, I'd have never been in this pesky place.” “Well, bon*,” says small ebony, “what you com©'ere for ? We all nuver ax you to coia© ‘ere—nobody want you come ‘ere— lemma ‘lone.” ts- Gar exchanges say* tho t ‘hurh: ton Four ier, gonerally and justly denounc© the assault* that were made against Vice-President Stephens by tome who growl and snrl to keep their hand ia. Whatever political arror* Mr. Stephens may have committed, his character and career should be safe against imputation of corruption. He is a citirrn of whom any Sine or country‘could be proud | LOIiSIAW CHOPS. The Alexandria fßapid©*) Deni'-, ra* w the 1 Itb, say* : We have hud in- <ont rain* up to Monday morning and we may now truly rejoice that wo ha. e been blest with a novelty, in the shape of i.ne entire clear day. The cotton crop may *mw be considered a failure, ns far making a fair crop goes. Lucky, indeed, is the planter who will make un average had crop The cune may be said to fc© really good. The Franklin r“t, Mary Runner,) of tho 11 th, says The can# has b*ui growing generally quite rapialy during the wet weather of the last two months, and ti no storm occurs to blow it down, the yield of sugar will bo übuodant. But the crop io In a precarious situation. Tho stalks are tall and heavy, and the gtound is soft A single storm sweeping over the sugar regions of this State, might new easily destroy can© enough to make over two hundred thousand hogsheads of sugar. The Springfield (Ltviogvon par>-b) Reporter, of the I2th inst, says So long has the weather in them part* been continually wet, that the cotton ia evidently suf fering from rot; and tbo corn, wherever it it much entangled in pea vine*, or has been pecked by the birds, is sprouting in Ihe ear. In spite of this, however, the general ltupr. don is, that we shall still gather a very fair crop. The F Joseph fTextt*), Guvette of the Fl'h, -ays: The ©fleet. J ol the extraordinary rain* through out the parish, during tbo last month, are now visible on all plantation*, and from tho infer mil lion we have upon diligent Inquiry gathered from many quarter?,*?© have been forced to the conclusion that at least one-fourth; and on many places one-third of the cotton crop has been de stroyed. Not a bale has been shipped. TELEGRAMS OF TOE ITEGk Fpechd t* the Time?. TUESDAY. Uicmto.M', Stqit. 22. I here it no news here worth telegraphing. Tho weather h quite eot.l. Colds and cough* nr© abundant. jßmcnsoM Cinr, Mo., iti. I here is no de. >:te intelligence from Lex ington to-day. Diapatchuo were received here tbi* uiu r uoon trom Booncvilie aoying that it was report ed and believed tlmt Lexington had been taken on Tuesday. Two gentleman who arrived here late thi* eve ling, having left Bonneville eii the 7th discredit the report. Lortsvii.UK, Hepl. R.. li’- ii .s. Mortdieod, Col. Reuben Durett ind \\ . M. Barr were arrested yesterday ter . orreipondiug with the enemy, und conveyed .oro.-s the river. They are at Browning Ho tel, Jeffersonville fiiANKFonr, Fept.DJ Feta en> were presented by Messrs. Spald ■ ng, Edmunds, Hampton, Ray, Smith, Ander son and Ireland in favor of the war tux nnd were referred. A bill passed this morning giving the inililu ly board power to loan the Slat© arms to Maj. Anderson, also, n lull increasing th© power of th© board. Baua'cmu, Sept. 1.. Lust night wns one full of excitement nt this point. Twice the pickets nil round town tired nnd the whole army were turned out and form ed in order of bailie. The first alarm was caused 1 v a sentinel shooting ut a straggling soldier. The second by shooting into a market wagon. Fugitives arrested last night from Mayfield report that 8,000 of Gen. Johnson's force* are hi Mayfield and 10,000 more approaching that place. Rk hiknd, Sept. 23. Tbs Examiner of this morning publifthe* the following list if Collectors of the War Tax - mr Alabama Joseph C. Bradley, for Arkansas Wm. H. Ilaliiburt, for Florida lh T. Blackburn, for Georgia F. Starnes, for Louisiana Robert A. L. I slier, ffir Mississippi John A. Handy, for No. Carolina Wm. K. li*ue, for South Caroliua Wm. i Martin,: r Tonueste© Isaac B. Willlanii, i lexa* George J Durham, for Vir rinia Henry T. Garnett, A report is current lure that four hundred Federal* wero recently shot iu or near Wash ington for insubordination. Moy he e>. Van Dorn has arrived and has been appoint ed Muj or General.” 1 aii R- Both of th© U. 8. Senator* from Maryland it ii reported have been arrested nnd Basliled. Tho atatemeut about the bhooting of 400 Federal troops, by order of Gen. McClellan for their refusal to advance upon tho Confeder ates, is believed in high official circles ber© nnd from that source the in form at ion was ob tained. Gen Lee ‘s official report of hia plan of ope rations on Cheat Mountain frontier was re eeived nt the War Department to day, from which it uppenrathot hi* plan failed entirely from one of his columns not altar king the ene my's position on the mountain. The emeiuy was defended by an almost im penetrable stockade fort. The Enemy nt Cheat Mountain hail been reinforced by 3 Otiio reg iment*. Nothing from the camps. WtLnifti. ion, N. C. Sept. .’4, A-u-p.. iou* looking bark which has been i off ihe const aevera. days captured the Confed erate schooner Mary A. Pen ©r on Sunday last 20 mile* north of this place. The crew of the Pender escaped and arrived hero yesier dny. The Pender was rot urumg homo trom (baric.- ton with 76casks of limolor Fori Macon. Two pilots, it i* believed, had been decoyed bn board the bark. wf:dnesda\ . special t < the Times. Morale, Sept. LM. The Jlo'iilo Tribune publishes bsttur from n Tennessoc Congressman, dated Murfreesboro, JOtb, which says, that whatever tho Kentucky Legislature <r her promineut f-olitioiana may suy or do, wo have reliable information that a large majority of the bon© and sinew—the fighting material of the.Sttite are heartily with tho Mouth. A column of Tennessee troops have possession of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad within 40 mile* of Louiavilie, tvi h all the rolling stock j including looomoti ve*. Th© Railroad bridge across h*a!t river near Elisabethtown has been burned. The Confederates are [muted at Muldrougha lid! 40 miles from Louisville, where the Keu tuckians are rallying to unite with them in large number l . It:- imoNK, Sept. 24til. A well ii.lurn© and g.-:.i!euian recently from New York, gives if as hi* decided opinion, from facta und communication • well underfltood in interest ing circles there, that Yankee proprietor* of large interest* in Brunswick, <!., have induced J.in coln to ill out a large and expensive expedition with about * O.tHMJ men to take Brunswick, es tablish a Navy Yard, and open a port for th© gfiifunent of button, Naval stores, live oak Sagaciou* men here think thero is much rea son tu believe thi*, as the Federal Government ia almost wholly controlled by schemers and specu lators. A lady, arrived to-day, report 1 Baltimore K< rhauge riouth Repuulican suppressed and tlie.*-un soon will be Peabody Institute i* fitting up m prison for Secession ladies. The Central train brought 40 Yankeo prison-h*. Nothing new from the camps. ‘lbis morning Frummer intimate.* \}\ni h off Cabinet sessiou was field yesterday on the polloy of push in;’ oa th© war be ond the bounds of the Confederacy. The Cabinet is divided ou the subj ot, part advocating the putting the army into winter quarters, while othorfl fuvnr pushing on the war AI’UI'STA, Sept. 2.Y The Savaxirmb Be|iufill(-an of this morning says, an account from Richmond, relative to the deCnation of a fleet, vtu* corroborated by u lt ter from , outhern lady nt New York: also at Charleston on Monday, stating that Gen. Ripley recei/ed adispatob announcing the fleet, recently fitting ot Old Point Comfort, has sailed South. WiLMtedToti, N. C. 2fi. The*u*fidoua bark ft still off New Inlet; she sometime* nppear* to b n n tearner, then a sail vessel. Two steamers appeared off New inlet yes terday, but only one could be seen this morn ing. Two nr three pilot* decoyed off Sunday und six steamer* were reported off Fort Macon ou Monday but disappeared The general belief is that their destination is Cape Fear. Reliable gentlemen from New river Onslow county, reports heavy firing Monday to the rtut from 9n. rn. to Ip. in. Nothing more known. Richmond, Kept. 25. The command in Western Virginia has been devolved upon Gen. IT yd, Wi?o having i “ crpled another command. Nothing new from the camp*. When the Federal! entered 1 tampion, tho Masons of th© third New York regiment en tered tho Lodge Room and secured the hooks, recoida ond regalia, boxed them up und sent them to Baltimore, where they oro deposited subject to the order of the Grand Lodge of Virgin. b, wirfi assurances rl aoifi* transporta tion About i . nty-fiv. i uiou pri*on*.i ir Hardee * niinfy arrived this afternoon. Nj;w Orlkans, 26th. Col. Durrtti und M. W. Barr have been ar rested and -ut, with Morchead to Jefferson vilte Penitentiary. Judge Cat re n issued a ha beas corpus to procure their release but tho prisoners were removed to Indianapolis to pre vent its execution. THURSDAY. Speelal to the Time u . WILUIXOTOtX, Kvj.f. 20. Nothing new from lb#©amp*. T he snrou two r ft'imeri off andon thb morning. Reliable information reports Five Federal ves sel* off New Inlet. It la also reported that two Federal steamer* were tired upon to-day by wur batteries on the Fotema©, and were completely riddled. Passenger* from Western Virginia tbi© after noon report that Wise refuses to fall back and expects a fight every moment. Special to th© Charleston Mercury. Iffairtit r.ichmnail Md Ihe West., .The Fltrf. * Richmond, Sept. W. The Cabinet ia now in session. Wide dis agreements nre known to exist among tlie members ns to the future conduct of the war. Mr, Benjamin, whom President Davis hns ;tp. pointed Secretary of War, ad interim, is un derstood to be a strong advocut# of a purely defensive policy. Others inthe Cabinet, how ever, arc. for a v'gorona und instantaneous greasive movement. So much hns leeu predicted end ©o little verified with regard to the military operations in Western Virginia, that all accounts from that section nre now regarded ns doubtful. 1 have positive information, however, thut Gen. Rosriu irtftt ’ had crossed the Ooulcy Riwr und ©fleeted n junction with Cox and that an important battle i* imminent in that quar ter. The naval drepnrationa nt (lie Northurc iv res© a ted to be on the grandest scale. The ox peditious nguiust iho Southern const are to sail in about one week from this time. It generally believed here that tho points threa’ ened are Brunswick, Ga., and Mobile, Ala. The health of the President is improving.- Hi wm at hi* office IomIh) . luipdrtnl frm lh ftrad cf Ihe IWs. ‘i he N. O . Picayune, of the 21st Inst., *ys- The !<.Mowing dispatch, l y tho Belize Tei graph Line, tri in F- rt Jncinon to Major Genernl Twiggs, un.* received yesterday : Fort J acksoix. Sept. 30, 1801. Mt'j <r (/*.. I>. : IMr. Fulda, the telegraphic operator at the bond of tho PaMrt\ arrived hero this uicrniog tom that [ oi:’ He reporth an engagement !>©- tweou tho C. 8. steamer Ivy and the U. 8. eteain or Water WRch, without injury to the Ivy. The Ly whs down the South Puss when she discovered the Water V. itch. She come out of the pas* taking the U. f , Cutter Ploken* in low, und proceeded up ‘he liver, la the meantime the Water Witch came up the Pare, directing a constant Crc of solid shot and skelln at the shores, apparently tooling lor marked batteries. Arri ving at ill © Telegraph Station she sent a boat ashore and took away (Loir baitery iu: I other iu strumeut*. After vlaiting the lighthouse, rppo. | site that place, she again [woceeded (o through tho same pasa. Tbo Ivy, having put 1 the cutter beyond reach, returned and followed the Water Witch ns far ustbo bar. (Signed) \V. B. KOBKRTSON, Captain Artillery Commnndlug. ! From tmr Army oaths Potomac.—-From iev- j ©raj loUoih lecoived here, says theMucon Citizen, j wo have the following item* of news Geu. Longstreet has made hi* headquarter* at Fall; Church. (ions. Johnston and Beauregard pa&sed i that direction on tho 18th. The let Regiment Georgia Heguiara pac.-cd Fairfax Court Hou e. n tbrir way to Falls Cbiuch ©n the saute day . Tho 20th Georgia Vulunteora have returned to Fairfax C H from *'vora! day's picket duty near the linen. The Mh Georgia Regiment, which had recent ly been moved eight miles further iu on easterly direction, were doing picket duty at Mason's Hill on tho 18th, within eight of Washington. The Macon Guards had a prominent place in the picture, and within 400 yards o; the enemy’* line*- A tig fi;;ht is expected scon, but how nc.n is iu t known to stiy but th© chiefs. svri KDAY. * NasßVn.Lt:, Kept. L’i. * The ©orrespomlent of the Naali ville t’nion nrtd American rtates that the follow ing dispatch wfiH received by the Louisville Pal letin “Jeflersou City, Mo, Kcjt. A dispiu h received here at midnight cnys the Federal troops nt Lexington mirrendar ed to the rebels on Friday afternoon, for the want of water. Ben McCulloch, on Monday lattt, was marching on Lexington. Major Turner'* wounds, it 1* teared, will prove j mortal. The greatest uotivity ptcvail* here -n militvy elrctes.” The l-'iwliug Green ©uferponJeut of the Union A American write* that ihe agents of Linqpln oontioue to make of prominent ciii-.ens of Lutiisville. In addition to those here t ‘l ire reported, it In auid tlmt R Atkinson, A 0 Unto non, and Kx-riov Merriwether have been dire. ;<si hu.l -.'.nt ©ut of tbs State. J. -*mit holds Muldrough's Hill. J i.o Fitdernl forced rj Louisville and lib-iq’ ti). Imo ure believed not to exceed 4,600. 11 is reported that iu response to appeals Li aid Lincoln say* that the Union men of Kentuc ky mu l tight thgir own baUies, und that ) e Iras m> troops to send them Bowling Greet, is full ui citi.ens ©f Louisville ar.d of Jefferson, Hardin und other counties, fleeing fi m tic law Teamen* us the Lincnloius. Passenger* from Howling <ire*u by to-day’ft train say the arrival at Louisville ut two lows Regiments is reported, supposed to fie n j art of those captured h i.exiugton, Mo., and r© leased on pare!. The N. O. Crescent eayalbat t has informa tion from New York, through n reliable chan nel tlmt an expedition is preparing for an ut taek on Now Oilcans. There will be 60,000 men in three diviaions, who will at a k tU* tTty by thro approacbe jfowu.’., . vpl. The piiou©r* urrived thi* morning and w ill leave this aTvrnoon by ri.i!rod for Ncv Orleans. Mi.Mi nia, 2fi. A gentleinau just arrived ii>ui Fhelby coui i , Ky , report there are two thousand armed €.<•- twierateH in Owen county, c<wuwanded by Hum phrey Marshall. The whole country Is in a blare •ff excitement. The Btu‘© Guards, with their aruiM, are joining Marshall. There is a perfect reign of terror. Many of the first cituena of have been ar rested nnd bastiled. Th© Legislature <;ndora * the Federal atrocities. Col. McKee of the cou rier escaped. Andy Johuaon is reported to have been ar rested by the Kentucky Confederato*. Mbmmjis, 27th. The St. Louis Republican soya that twenty pieces of artillery were captured by Price ut Lexington, besides f,OOO small arms, and jwr hsriia more. The victory was complete, evidently fully worth the sacrifice- Dow ljno Ghrsn, Sept.2<. L>r. Johnson, Senator from Paducah left Frankfort Friday night and mad© hie way to this place under great difficulties. Dr. John son says Die feeling at Frsnkfort ia almost unanimous for the South. Th© Federate are committing all manner of depredations in that t portion of the State. They hove about five fegirnoots nt and near Muldrotigh’s 11 ill nnd about 3,000 Home Guard* nt nnd near Camp Dick Robinson. But few Kentuckians ure enlisting. Nearly all the troops ure from Indiunu and Ohio. Advices from Green river to-day ©tat© thut after a meeting held in Louisville by Geu. An derson, C. W. Anderson, l’eubaker and other prominent Union men Gan. A. telegraphed to Gov. Dennison of Ohiofo send immediately nil companies and parts of companies however small. Col. Preston is said to be in Morgan oouuty j calling upon Southern men north of Kentucky lliver to join his camp. People in tho upper portion of the Stats are greatly encouraged by the advance of the Con federate* iuto the State. A tight is reported to have occurred to day at Muddy Fork River. No particulars. Dr. Johnson says that a boy 1C yearn old was Khot at Frankfort for cheering Jeff Davie, The murderer was not arrested. Two regiments of Federal* under Cols. Haw kins and McHenry retreated from Muddy Fork Friver to Owensboro’ and passed over the Ohio to Evansville. Rjtllf at Itiiigtag, Missonri. Thu Louisville Journal ofiheSOth inst., con tains a t degrnphic dispntoh from St. Louis re porting a hafd-fougin battle at Lexington, Mo., between the Missouri forces under Gen. Price at*l the Lincoln forces under Gen. Mulligan, on Ihe 17th. Tho last dispatch reports that Gon. Price occupied the town cf Lexington, from which It ia fair to Infer that Gen. Price was victorious. Reinforcements from Gen. Jim Luiu* were expected during th© battle, but did m>l arrive. Lexington him been designated, by Gov. Jackson, the future Hcnt of Government of Missouri, and it* possession by the Southern troops, at thte time, is very important.— JVasb. l r nion *V Aon . Special te tl*j Mouifrmiuiy Advertiser. Moim.t:, Sept. 27. Pusaengere front t’olttiwbo* thi- morning bring the following: Gen. Johnston boa received by special ex press fiotn Paducah, n copy of tho tsl. Loui> Republican, giving n full account ofthe recent battle nt Lexington. It state* that Gen. Price, with IS.OOO men, nUackari Lexington, Mo., on the I.'uh inst., where Col. Mulkignn with fi.OOO was strongly fortified. Alter three days fight ing or seige, the Yankee* aurcrvlrcd with their arms, ammunition, nrtfflory uml $2. r >o.ooo ia specie, which had peen stolen by Mulligan, from the Hanks. Gen Price used heap bale* as a moving battery, thereby cut Sir ; (tie ene my offfrom re'ront l*y tho river. The ILepu!>- lican says the Ynukee 1 -- was f>() fulled nod 100 wounded, ond Gen. Price’s loss several hundred The privates were released on |o ---rol. The officer* were detained for retail at iota in case Gen. Fremont undertakes to carry out his threats. Dispatches from Quincy, Illiijos*, state that ?,000 of the prisoners find arrived there. (At this point tho line between Mobil© m.l New Orleans went down, and the message 1* therefore incomplete.—Operator. . Nashville, Sept. 24. Gov. Hairis, tu fibedience to n a requisition from Gon. Johnston, has issued a proclamation cslliug for thirty thousand additional troops from Tennessee. (rty*e<‘tel Dispatch tn the Gliarlcston (teurlor j Ro nMONP, 2d. • Late Now York jcj • r received Ic-cglv© tho | following, among other now? io n -1 ThaNt w York I’i'rald ph\s (!: i.fonuation I t*ceu recelvtsl, which rl.ous that Spain will j shortly raot'gnlssthe indepen in . ■> of theSv'Uth-1 I ern Confederacy. . j Garibaldi ba# rviurvAi vl v Am., t'. ,i | Major Brojieii#wt;ic ho- t. o irreJ ‘*ooo TuLan 1 J veterans to L'ntv ln. j The Dsmobratio Convent ion oi Ai . .clui ©ti haa uominated lion. Isaac Davis tor Governor. California hs* gou® Black lU< pul'.loan. Tbo Breckinridge Democratic tato T icket received j DJ,OOO vojjes; the Union Democratic 20,000, nnd I Black Republican 4'i,ooU. Lincoln lio.-* accepted n company of Infantry from th© borulwioh 1.-lamf*, competed of Amer fcin*. Prince lw.loin vilte has arrived m Washing ton. General MoCTetlun forbids picket firing. Kx-\'ic-President George M. Dalis* Las | made a fierce war speech in Philadelphia. | Since the suppression if the Baltimore Lx- 1 j change, the same proprietors have issued anew j paper called tbo New Dominion, j A terrible accident has happened sit tho Conti j ncntal Tkoutre in PhitmlelpliM. Six ballet girls } wero burned to death. I loir drc*®e were igni ted by the foot light*. Spoolal to the Uharlestcn Mercury. HjcnMosn, Fept. 2©. The Potomac U at last closed to the enemy.— An engagement took place to-day which proved Tie foot. Two of the United State wur vessels (name* unknown) attempted to pass down the ‘river. When they came oppoaii© to Uvansport, ! where our heaviest bat ter leu ore planted, n tr<;- , j tnendoua tire from tmr Dahlgren gun* was sud- j den’;, opened upon them. Both vcsselnwere di* ; abled m tho to t di'ohargc und put back ao ! quickly * po.‘ible. Our battorics along the ! whole line of the lower p*.t* mac nr© no’.v com plete, The enemy mu.-t aback them. *So that j some heavy fighting iny *■ i• ■■ k• -t for iu few ! ,U - Vr ’ Tb© lf.iliUry tel*giapli lmc - ■ w i pen to! I Dumfries, Bruak*’ stasion, Aqum Greek, Weal ! ! Point. Williaiusbiirg, Yorktown, Fairfax Station, ; ’ Fairtax C . Jl.and Falla Dhurcb. F xii tLi** Moritomery A tv j M i >ii Hi q Sept. I'- lotelitgehci- rweh. t fritn Fort Smith Ark an j say* h regiment ©I Missouri*©", tinder Col. i Hunter biiu l*ccn defoaf'd by Kan troops un- J j der Lane end M>nig< airv, who iro burning ( town* and marching on tL© Arkansas frontier ! Gen. McCulloch b?M on’v I3ou men. He has! issued u pr- clft'it n calbng for f■ legiaients iuuiiedJu'ely fi>r twelveru .1 rr, Ilecalla J urgently for gier*l faily <o > -nr* of fit© | stau>. ■MS ( f.'M9owf.i. A.ijia Bkva.h Ifi’SM -.V. tel*v;raph- ! jI? di-pafcob I ■ •• tialverion state-,i-m C*pt A! j and if, of th© Gvcesti-n btockad,-. *.t tire at,.l j . burned lb* /©• . B yao at li* • k>n un- \ J iU> nigh', ‘i , ni.r , bn'’ ‘ti? • capture*! by tie K ••• ‘ •© G- s-i. n ~f 1 ! the hw* i . nation 1 • • .. wuning. ! ! and previcustoany • • t.i .t© (>■- ’| ~, -rve-- “ • - - : , . • .■©.;•. \ •’ li r Mat -Hol -trd - . a tUfthip jlmuiiUH •• ~fdU..v.i , sli.v aw lpr it. - . ID , -- d fob- [ ly t : onped Me was fouud on ‘I w 1j , I©’ • p-■ : l” I to srrw h.io ©-.w i | © :uu , < t bis tuoul-i and ,lr-** ” “ • i-r-tn , that hi I po j tea wa thafa ifM fouud ©J Lie j-er*- . *•* , •> r ‘ r > - rite fort, w *’ ‘be i A*© it si.'l • t’ *t; , h., un-1 all the ‘f'tebad in*©rm'i n : >’ W'-’T 1 he ‘ iiciftil to th i hem —ls hi t Jt ■■/ t ‘ . *- 1 . V9* That arch traitor U> Kcmui ky und tlie fjouth, John II Harney, edicor o. the “f?on,l ! Creek” (Louisville) Democrat, offered the re* olution in the House declaring that llio Coo fedurat© troops should Ins compelled to leave Kentucky. Harney and every other AUdition itst tbeu refused to enter uin a motion that the Federal troop* b© required to leave also. Let the people remember these faets. .Sign* ot the Time*, Carrollton, Ky> Salk or tub Woutbbbn I*atine Raii-hoao. —The Marshall, Tefa/, Ropublictin of the 14tb. ssyl t On the lir.-t Tuef-.'tey ©I tiii. in< nib, tho fran chl‘*e and property ol .ho KoUtbern l'aritin Rail road Company was sold under execution by the •Sheriff or tbi* county, wad Mr. H S. Fulkerson, of New Orleans, became the A new company was consequently funned Halt, A friend of lb© Lynchburg Virginian estimates that tho quantity ot salt necessary for Southern consumption is n bushel to each inhab itant or in round number 8,000,000. Tbo Virginian thinks thi* estimate too high; but even aumining that it will taka this much, there will he a sufficiency to suppty tho demand. Coarse salt can be made nil along our sea coast, and though the article may b© soiaatbiag higher thnn heretofore, there is no good reason why it should reach the fabulous prices which some seem to Imagine It will command, and we trust that the public will not oountanatx * the extor tion tbiri hns been attempted by the vendors of ■alt, jJtr Mr. Ucrhert Fielder of Folk ha* re signed the poeitionof candidate for Rraaideii lial Llcctor for th© bih District, aud he* un uouoct'd himself a candidate for Congress from that District. His place on the Electoral tick et will b© filled by Alternate Elector John Huy. Fir i Kcnatorul District.—Geerge A. Gordon, Ksq., of Davannab, has been nominated for Senator In the first Senatorial District, com posed of Chatham, Bryan and Kfflnghnm coun ties MEETING IN STEWART I i’iißKiv, Ga , Ka-.t. . i, Ufll. According 1... prcvlout hotloe, r* Urge portion of the cilia if Ftcwxrt comity, irrespective ol former political diffem©>. mot in th© Court House nt this pUcc, k/-<b, v s B AVtil ton was called upon to preside over the meeting and J B Gilbert to act ns Secretary. The object of tho meeting being explained by Col W©rrill, th© following preamble and reso lutions were unanimously adopted Whereas the day h close at hand when we will be culled upon to ens-t our votes for a Stale Sena tor for the 12th Senatorial District, aud any movement on the part of the clti/.©n* of Quit wan or Webpter counties having this object in view being entirely unknown to us : and, where as, the day of the election is so near upon us that it forbids any attempt nt concert of action : Resolved, That v*o recommend tho uADie of Jamos Hilliard to tlie citi.'<’UKofQultmun,Wob atorand Stewart, a* tho i-eoplo's candidate, end as u man every wav I’ltifuble i bo voted for, for Stuto Senator. Resolved, That we offer the name* us Thomas K Scott and Jam©* M Clarke a* per*one every way suitable to be voted for to represent the county of .Stewart in tho next Legislature of Georgia. Resolved, That the t \ luiubui Daily papers be requested to publish the proceedings ofthls moot ing, and that \v adjourn nine die. SAMUEL R. WALTON, Chairman. Toora.* U. GiLBBRr, Secretary. MARKIED ‘ Ontho 2lth inst., nt the residence of Mr. Troup Hurt by the Rev. Dr. L. l'ioroo, Limit Jas A. Shinglor and Miss Kivw Fiewellon. Oa the ovenlng of tho Uth iu*t , at F.aianuo Church, Athens, by tho Rt. Rev. Stephen Elliott, U, D., the Rev. Frank R. Starr, of Columbus, Ga , to Misa Sallir R., vouugest daughter of Dr. M. A. Ward, of the former place. On tbo 26th inat., by tbo Rov W W Robison, At the residence of John Hazleton, in thi* olty, Mr. James W D©los, of Alabama, and .Mi** Mars f . d.iu.du. • ©: Dr. J©nos. * f North Gat Una. — ■ y ‘■■■■ DILI), On tint night of the 2<)th in- ut tho residence •f hi* maithot, Hardnwn.", Macon County Ala. WlllismJ. youngest of Jas. It. nnd N. K. Kcndiik in tli© Id.h j enrol his ago. • bou Ln-t iron© I'.iilte to that bon mo from whence no traveller nnurtq and knowing that you can never return t • in, wo wilt all try t© go j i<> you. Rest gently dear boy. \V () (H)' ’ I) X(r K A VIN G • I Any man who h?w hod snfficent instruct!on >r ¥ prnetii'o to undertake course Job of Wood ltu- i ({raving on Mahogany may team iff a customer j by inqnring nt tl i; in a 4 Office i _„ —j Hamcba Makers and Saddlew, WANTED. j THE undres-cned warn to Lire i fffeW, a number of H M o;er* | Saddlers, < w<>ik on lnfan- j try nfcou<rraM:t wag'* ‘ paid. Apply nt once f 111 ft M\N A. CO, , Sept. 27 1 n.dAw I’AV Ynl K (Try I VX. An'i Sftv Cost, lit ft resolution ol t.-.iuoui, the Tren*urfr * required to turn v-t 1 Ciet Utter the lir.it o October next. i .: t ■!’ defouMing tax payer.-, with instrumior.. to i. --u© i >:• , utiwn against nil f-acb. Toav©>d cost, thcTreasuror way bo found nt tho Council Chamb’ i. wb if ; ■ nr© requested to enll nnd set tin v. <r tut. D. JHIXSON, ; Columbus, Sept. 20. if Trou’r A Col. I TAXES, FAXES. 1 am n©w ready to ©a!loot the State aud Coun ty Taxes of Mnacogo© County for the present year. Office at the .Gore of Mesfi-,-. Uunby, Croft A t Cos. JORDAN L. HOWELL, ! Sept and -dffa’.wlm Tax Collector, j PIiAKTKRK’ WAKE-HOISL i TIIE busiui ■ 1 ©f thi- houro, f.r tlift geu- t bu incsd ot Dillard, Powell A Cos., 1 2a * aea V ’ 11 not bo interfered with iu tlie least by j tho appointment of Col. Dillard to the ©ffir© of j Assistant Quarter junctor. Col. Dillard’© hcadquart* ‘ will bo lu Colum bus, us li>r;tol'©re, and tbo ©ld friends ofthe Planter!*’ Ward© moo ;!1 ii:,•! u ae In liiiieu past. aug2 dw*f DIJ.LALD, I’DWLLL A CO. COMPANIES WANTED, To form a Regimeut for Twelve Moutiifi’ Service. It WE .to .ntUj'rit*-I l*y tiio Se-reUr, a ©f Wijr i . nw* v. for Twelve 111 Mutttk* ‘< ii < : TIGc Fnlland Win lor . • © a.-.f, hfterwards where R|9 ino j t i ( did. ii th>- in’erior or on the WfM northern I dor We ar© now having 1 jv ’s favorite i ilf long nil ge gun, the Misitesippl Rifle, yj wh'.i < ©d to I.nm< in modern use ‘ r fffjctiv© warfare. We are hh cured thut th- :- guns will bo completed by the time the Regiment i organized. Two or more coranarie* will move to u. health ful place ©f rcudc.v in n*:r next week,and others repair t tho; .ruo place as fast 1 as complete, and be* auppin and with alt necessaries, ‘ until nil the cooipnnfos Mriive. pfiT Personc wishing to offer their companies, j can find either * f ‘be undesigned ut their rw -1 peetivo places of afo df. und pt all part p J. PHILIPS r .! ~i. i,. 1) I*. HILL .■. (*i * 1 ♦. i:v \ n ; . Luqif Un,. j : Ropt. 26, IP -t btw. Pun A V.i-T wIH FOR THE COAST !!! A I LAMIA, lib* l . ; ! DM. 1 ; ■ [ | | a .n,...©,.‘<t.j n.,.,1 - ,i l)l|/U J . \t> iv * v • 1 by tho tiIOKGIA Ll*. H I •jiiigthun ut i>‘-e i t. • (.*>.• i. y* : -i! u- a proba >. Qinif , tl*l l<> t!te f-.jite. .f© -i‘ • it- th© Cili! tff the I. .x*© i* ~ -- - ’ ! "*t © f* ■ more Diet-, - ne ni ■ -*o l 1 ’ ‘- r i -ure, i there i< n** tt.** i■ ■ ■’• • • * Iho ( <. v ... Pi . q Itcgi- j A IGRHLATLR, . shOUTER, 1 W, CLAPP, ; b. M. JOHNSON. ! Sept 20 tl. War, XXiir, XX ar! FLYING ARTILLERY ! Tho otider-ig© l * • . -t bytL© - v I eminent i rti-- < 4 >. r. > i t ihfy J men, t©comm • Battery of fiyu: . iirtilleiy, Catiriou ut, ’. It • i-l ten-h ----per vice, are |-v Dt c,i - r-’ h e Lcn r©© oeivei to r- p ■ n • -n ■• ‘ ‘ roqulfite turn r •-f i< ; i © TI. ©te w ;•• >u -it r v ■, ii i b©r Inter oi I. • ■•■ i tbo rnr.< opportunity | oftnlinin< m, ri m- . n©*t *q;©i five ! hriu of the h rvu © MEN OF GOOD CIIAHAciKtt u.M.i aro wnuted, ar.d ail such will b provided witL uniform * and other equipmente, wiiliont nay ex l>eii:•% by application t-> J. V . Brooks, at his drug rtore, <r Tbntnu.” Riuimi'i, at tho oM stand oil). Rnriiril A C- < *rn©r* l'Bro:iJ and Hryan street. lIDGAII ti. DAWHOV, .JOHN W. Ii KOOKS, t'HAULM.'’ WRIGHT, THOMAS BARNARD. Columbus, Ga., 1 nil. dwtf. Ohrti.ge of Schedule MOBILE* GTRAiin BAfI.ROAD. / Otrai•(, Ala.. On. I. INi. i LNtoM 4*1(1 ..it* I Ibis <l*l©, 1)©; Mail i'fttlii will leave F tlieOiran'. f**|Mt dally n-tuuiluy* ©arepted) at X:4O p in., ind itrllvc at I'nioii Hpriiura at UtH |*. m.l leave I in->ii ri t *rin daily •■icepted) ut <>:34 a.ln . nnd arrive at Girari] ut 10;13 . at -1 in* Frl|htTruin will I* av** Girard every day, flundaya uxr.©picJ.) at 6ni nm„ and arrive at Union t*|>rln*-M at I'2 0) in Dave Uulon Hprintre daily (Hitudayft excepirdi ui 1f:46 {>- m-. and arrive at Girard at *) ‘O © in Oct. 1 dwif H K XVRLLW, Hup l. Wesleyan Female College. THE twenty-fourth annual session of this in atltution will begin on Monday, October ?tb, oud.tr th© direction of the following Faculty tier. J NO. M. DONNELL, A. M., President, Ac Ref. C. W. SMITH, A. M, Professor of Math eqaatoa. Ret. F. X. FORSTEIt, A. M„ Prcffeesor of Ancient Lnnguagep. Rev. W. C. BASS, A. M., Profewor of Natu ral Science. C. SCHWARTZ, Professor ol Modern Lan guages nnd Drawinp. Mi- M. K. CARLRTON, Pilnclpul of Prep. Donftrtinent. P. G. (JUTTKNBERGI3R, Professor ol Music Miw I.* (U TTRNBERGKR, Assistant of Music Mr.-. S BCHWARTZ, Instructor^Ornamental Needle work,. Ac. R. M. HEARD A LADY, Steward’s Depart ment. Mrs. K. J. UTEPIIENS, Matron. Tuition per flunuoi in College olassei’ SCU,OII part meut 40,00 Board •* 4i including Fuel, Lights and IVaahiug ]50,0U Uou half the feus positively required in Octo ber, the rort lu March. Confederate bonds t kon aci Chkli. The Stewart’s Depnrtmont has boon fitted out with ua entire now euit of fmnituro. Fo cata logues or further information, apply to any member of tl e Faculty. Sept .v -d“iwtr ‘ W. c. p,ASS, Feo’v. CASH TRADE. FROM this date, our terma will bo CASH, and wo will ndhore s near as possibla to this eystom. Doubts being entertained as to whether cotton can be sold, owing to the exlstenoo of war. Wo any to our customers, wo w ill take IT at a fair valuation, for our demand*. Hopt Ifi wltn REDD, JOHNSON A CO. FEMALE INSTITUTE, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. THIS School will l>e opened Ist of jJPSf October, next, nnd close un Friday before tho 3d Monday in June, 18G2. THOMAS 15. BLADK, Sept, y, 1801. win* Principal. COTTON BATTING ron Ciiull.-’ aud ©’omldx-ts, OPll people .ii- failed npon tn *ml their Blanb •<ta lu Uni (lo)diors. ttuilti and fVvuiforta are *iiod ulu-tilut- >. Tl.. F.ugif Oonipanv ere now Dißmn'o'turtiur tfi. t'-d. -n Jlvutng required in run hinc them. If >* Th.i .-..mat- uMTTINO COTTON, HF.WING THHKAI>,4‘i‘. nit ot'wbii ti ran t>© found at Un; hum©* ot’ Utuiuorchantft ta this ciiy. J. HflteW Si;. Aaeni. angle—dw.l n HANDS WANTED AT THE EAGLE FACTORY ’ TWENTY'or thirty Weaver* can find xv- t.. at the Eagle Foetorv. f>, r te-u Lan> fs ear© fr-.ra ♦ill) to per inunth. July 2!i, 18C-1— dwUm umrK HANDS WA.NTKD AT TIIK EAGLE F.U.:'TORY ! VfffKxvi-h hire tm go.-4 Maohlitlrt'’, vuv : * * fro A Corpenti-r. ©©wl-cr ~f J\(k*pinnrj I and Wool Cardeve, Abo forty fn fifty men, bys ! young w% m©n. Regular work and good pay will Lo guaran teed to thm?o who engage with u, J. RHODES BROWNE, August 3—dvr dm PAY WITH COTTON. THE E 1 o,ipr- yum : • receive cottun .. -•-- v©rp’ iiii'l i--r Middlings (and otbergradea in propurtioi* for nil debts due them. The cot t- ti to b- -Mrvurcd in ©r-?cr nt nuy Warehouse in tbucitv. IT- j-ropuciti©ri to ateud sixty day fr©m U"Lf, FLEMING A SWIT. Kept I", so b ddwlOt SOUTHERN ENTERPRISE The Greatest Discovery ot the Age. .1. 11. DANIEL cY CO. HAVING become associated with G. H. Peat .ly, the inventor o1”a new article for Military and Domestic purposes, which has been thorough!;, tested, and received the hcariy commendation: ot ull who have seen It, trike pleasure iu statin., that a company hn* been formed under tho title j us ‘ Water Proof Cloth Company,” which is n©w making nrran,'*incuts for the <;k tontive muuufiictyro of Garments of Every Character mi, Aim.vr io.\ oi ia especially directed to thh class of Qoods, ©om biniug, ii3 they do, Economy, Comfort and Lux ury in these Hriioies, tri.lflffi are indispensable to I’iirsoLDlEU The Company i< now prepared to receive .a ders tor CaMP BLaNKF.TM, KNaPSaCKS. haverpai ks, Havelocks, ovrrcoat>. UYIiiULLfi, A r. Ac. All the above goods, designed more especially for THE BOLDfER, afford a safe proteetiou from rain while on the march, or on duty, and in camp pro acliriK him i--m miaarna, and thin preventin'/ fiickiM - . These goods art; •.-. •(urabU and cheap, art? in the remda of evt iy . ne, and are edit,*ed to t’uc consideration of u*l who value Health and Comfort WITILK ON TIIK “TENT FIELD.” At. application for a “patent” hns been made y ih* inventor Id Aie patent office of the C©n- I led .- UiitM of America, ond under rh.s I ©‘khi iife under*iprnad are a.*le agents and % -li-t f these good- i-. chon* all orders mu;’ t> < Itlres s.l, i*i, -aill rccei.e pr. uq-r ettentim-. t ii DANIEL ACo , \25 - tAwlf lit ->,-*'l t’olumbu-, tell. Plantutfon I r Salt-. I i>l iff.K fi r-uJc ©te ) -m.t .• i* in Raaowil Ala., •"-?,*.tin-: © 1 iiO acre-, n’wont 46(1 of - , ai>- ill a ;rou<i etiOe ©f ruUiVHtion, situs • i i.-i b twte-u I-.©, jlatcti iou'id-i.e und N- rtt owi | bee ©vc-’ ~ - No rib of the Mobile and ! Girard V.aVi- >!. f Hero i- * ;;©*-! DwolEng, Gin House, here- -© Inil ont-buildingf <-o the premi'c . Mr. Henry T. Lock*!, who >e~ i * u tl- * p’w!l (;• pleasure in showinj; it t> j urcliu- crs. Other landti ©an bu purchased U n-edi l *© 1 ’ *i ” V.'-u.*, K <U: irable. •. L. RICIIAUDrON Mar ‘ i- 1 )w2n, liUOUFS \ v HODGES WILL t ONXIXVK THE ‘Hkklixx SUN’ Hail., umlkii COMMISbION BUSINESS In full it a 1 .rtmohOt WM. 11. HUGHE ( July’ dwftta W. (J. HOD'ilvfi. f> KUKI.I A * Miucißsu Oattnly. I RULE Nlffl ‘ ur- -d Grßrmry, rvptmftte-r | Term, lddl Iwaiali Aim J- I* ‘ x..© -'©jif •.!. •- !■ • v\ J j-•. ij< • •* ■; ha •*ir >i> - -t i mi .ti •- , ■ t I. i: 4 Ci l>e.infii,o .jM.ii.iJ allow • . .... • ... *:©'• Have. \fty soi<t Adinm Btrair,- -ii i 11 • ©'MMi • **t ihe C.iuit of Oiditimy ti -,, i.. iu ( <• i ... • C -uni* ©n th. flft Moi.-te .n aj-i.. ■. . . .cm that M.e OrJcr be pubilfthed or \ .. in, iii-.nate*of nld Court • JMi Joil'rtoN. i rt, J. *ll i- wAui Ordinal/. IfKUHbIAi llnriuat ottutyt ! Rt I,K Niff Marion Court o/ Ordinary. U'ltt.KLArt, WiUiam P. Barlow fiavin# mail© up pJiiTitiioii for iitcra of admin - uavion upon the rotate of M mil K. Barlow, do. kohc.l Tiicsi'are therefore to cit and uilm null nil ano -.iutrtilar the Klruireil and credtiors of ni.l docs a. . it, i*i to* and appear at my olKcs on Hie fust .Monday in Noveinlier, to Mo v caiiao if any Uiuy have, w hy mul ten- tn Hiiould not hi- granted to ©nd applicant ac cording to law. Given under mv imml m offlro.thls cptcmber Hit to. Igfil. XIxI.COM UAUI. w4<M Ordinal, GEORGIA—Muri -u County: TWO MONTH*’ after date application will l©* made to the Court of Ordinary for leave to sell tho luii-l belonging to the estate of John Griffin, Into iff said ©©only, ‘leoeased. CHAMPION, Ex or. Hept, ‘J- i, Wifkl 2in GEORGIA—Marion Cattery: rfxwo iiiontiia alter •', wilt be *,.■*. J to the Court ofOrdiaaiy oisald roimtv, lor l-uv to sell the l* I ti-longi t to th© estate ol Wiley lt*o. eraoii.Ute us raid county, tec’d. I‘UOMArt L. ROOOEBB, Aditt i, dept-ft, tedl wlm Book Blading FtXKGUTfiD lu etiixiriur ' m !,* Mbseei ta t ‘ o*tnttt%Tln*e ’
