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About The Columbus weekly times. (Columbus, Ga.) 1858-1865 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1861)
TRLBIMSOF TIIKMEGH Special to the Tunes. Special to Sav. News. The Yankee Fleet Off Tybee. FIRING commenced. Monday, 1, P. M. Telegraphic dispatches were received from bori Pulaski at o'clock this morning, an nouncing the presence of tweuty vessels of the Yaukee fleet otl'our bar. Later in the morn lug we learued that the number was still in creasing At a tew minutes of one o’clock we learn that firing had commenced, but were unable to leurn at what point below the Fort. IS O’clock P. M. Tho firing we loam was at the fort, the guns being discharged preparatory for service. Twenty three vessels are now iu sight from Tybee. Savannah, Nov. 6. Eight steamers attacked Port Royal this morn ing. Our batteries and Commodore Tatnall'a steamers fired one hundred end fifty shots. One Federal steamer badly damaged and towed off. Another ashore disabled. Tatnall still firing on her, and hopes to capture her. Five hundred men left here to night for the scene of action. THE FLEET. Advices this morning from below give no change in the position of the Lincoln ileet.— Forty-two vessels are standing off Port Royal, and the impression seems to be that they have determined on an attack upon the batteries at that place, with the view of effecting a landing. The object, evidently, is two-fold : to get pos session of a first class harbor, and to place their forces in a position for attacks on Charleston and Savannah iu the rear. For the information of persons at a distance, we may stale that the defences of Port Royal are of a nature to resist a powerful naval force. The earth works are the best of the kind cn the Atlantic coast, and the armament consists of numerous guns, sortie of them ol heavy ca libre and long range. It was stated on the street this morning, and grcnerally credited, that satisfactory informa tion had been received by the military author ides of an intention on the part of the Ileet to make a combined attack on Port Royal,Tybee and Fort Pulaski. The question will no doubt be settled iu the course of the next forty-eight hours We hear that Commodore Tatnall had a slight brush with the enemy Monday after noon. Being at Port Royal with bis ileet, in order to test the range of their guns, he run out and fired a few shots into the squadron. They were returned, first with small shot, which fell short, then with shell whit h passed completely over our little fleet. About this time there was a movement among the large ships of the squadron, whereupon the Commo dore retired. Latest —A gentleman just from DauTuskie re ports that firing at Port Royal, or in that direr lion, commeuced about ti p. in , Monday, and continued at intervals up to about II p. m.— Sav. Hep. frth. Savannah |apcr of the Olh say Coiumodoie Tatnall made a rcconnoisance with his licet on Monday oil Port Royal, and lired on the l ed eral fleet. Thirty or forty shot* ex hanged, two Federal vessels struck, no damage to our side. Information has been received that the fleet intends a combined attack on Ueautort, Tyltet aud Fort Pulaski. Our defences are very strong. Sava.nmah, Nov. 7. The steamer Resolute of the Confederate fleet came up at II o’clock last night to coal, and brought correct particulars of the operations at Port Royal to date. It a|<|*mra that the is-port of one Fed steamer aground and another disabled Was false. Monday afternoon Tutuall with his fleet went within a mile of the Federal squadron and en gaged them nearly an hour, until they came w ith iu range of the guns at the Port, when he r< tired and allowed the latter to open on them. The engagement lasted until late in the evening. The result it is impossible to ascertain. Commodore again sallied out to a point above jibs of a mile from the enemy, enemy tired rifled shot and seells, which fell about us m great profusion. Two shots passed through the Savannah without serious damage to the vessel. Nobody on boau injured. Parties at the Fort say that seven shots from our fleet took effect in the Fedora l vessels, the latter ooiuing in closer, our fleet retired. Yesterday all was quiet. It is Reported that the FeJerale were landing at Uunting Island yesterday. Firing at Port Royal now heard; commenced at 7‘i o’clock, warm work anticipated. Savannah, Nov. 7. Passengers who came in the St. Mary a, re port the Yankee fleet attempted to pass Port Royal at VJ o'clock this morning. Seven of the largest succeeded, and in u few minutes were lying out of the range of our batteries in the bay. The tiring continues heavy from the batte ries. From the position of St. Marys it was impossible to see if any ot the fleet returned the lire of our batteries as they passed. The opinion is they did not Are a gun. A large steamer,supposed to be the first that run the guantlet of the batteries, chased and fired shot at the C. S.stetnter Savannah, Coin. TainaU's, which escaped into the creek. The St. Mary's left fur Savannah at IU A. M It is impossible to learn casualties. Stiles’ reg imes! arrived at Hilton Head wharf, lire mile* distent from the Batteries, just as the firing corn meuienced, sud left for the scene of action in double quick A Yankee steamer of extraordi uary speed tried to intercept the C. S. Savan nah, but must have run aground wbilemakinga short out over a sboaly place, and did not ap pear around the point to which she was making Forty-one vessels were id sight at H A. M, 17 of which were transports; balance (24) steamers. Col. Desausseur's regiment, SOU or 000 strong, arrived yesterday afternoon from Summerville The St Mary's passed the <ien. Clinch at 10‘a o’clock, having on board ian. Ripley and Mafl bound to Port Royal. LATER. BiVanwaH, 7K H. M Seven Federal .team en passed the battery el be, I‘eint th.s morn ing. After getting iniide tUy i,petted lire art Hilton Head Bntter, The batteries at bey Point and Hilton Head returned the lire. Ser eral guns dietooonted on our Batterier. Ke.ult to venal* unkkown. Firing ceased at dark, but it i* the tntuty eill attempt Lauding to night, when warm work may he ei pected. Special t'l Ike Mecon Telegraph MOKB FROM PORT ROYAL. SivAUnaH, 7th. —Commodore Tatnall. after a gallant engagement with the advance vessels of the fleet, transferred hie marines and ammuni tion to ilia hatterias and sent his Bteatner, Sa vannah, op to the city for repairs, It having re ceived three shot* from the enemy. The Savannah left the vicinity of the batte ries at 2 o'clock anl reports that the engage ment with the fleet was still progressing. Only seven vessels had passed the batteries. Water communication with Charleston was cut off by the blockade of Skull Creek. Reinforcements are being sent from South Caroliua and Geor gia Wilson’s regiment leaves Tybee to night. Havasimh, Nov. Bth. The steamer Sampson arrived from Port Ruyaj with the wounded. The engagement yesterdey was between Fort Walker, at Ray Point, and 15 vessels inside and several outside, [about 20 vessels on one poor little fort for five hours, faugh 1 ) There were 600 men in the fort and 1310 outsi ie on Hilton Head island. Thu steamship Minnesota was tho first to enter an l w.is followed rapidly by the ethers. The attack was made on throe sides. After the second rouud from the fleet the principal gun on the battery was dismounted. The engagement lasted about five hours, wlun all the pans on the f. rt except two being dis mounted and it being no longer tenable, the mag tixiuo was arrange I for blowing up when the Yankees enter, aud the Fort abanduued. Total Confederate loss 100. Serg t T. Parkerson, private liras, of the Per ry infantry slightly wounded; Ge rgia Forres ters 2 miusiug; Thomas Cos. Volunteers, ,1. W. Fontaine missing; Seventeenth Patriots, private Arnou Thompson missing; Capt RadcliflVe Cos. - missing, Dosausseur’s regiiueut 15 missing in one company; Dr. Bu.st of Charleston killed while dressing a wound; Lieut, buiach wounded m the leg; Capt. Reid’s Company of hegulurs 10 killed wounded and misong; one of lieueral Drayton s Aids shot tr in Ins horse; Gen. Dray ton slightly w. undud. Dispatches to the I barlesti-n papers jay our batteries worked badly. Kueuiy’s tiring excel lent. , The Charleston steamer Aid approached the Block aders yesterday, fired a tew shots and re tired. j Particular, from Port Royal. We learu from Chief Engineer Harris, and as sistaut Engineer Golden, of the Confederate } strainer Savauuah, who left the scene of action about twelve o’clock M. yesterday, that the engagement was then, aud until tho Savannah ’ out of sight, going on between the Federal steamers and Fort Walker eu Hilton Head; fif teen of them had pasoed tho batteries. The largest steamer was o tar disabled, us to require to be towud into positiou- Tho transports kept r out of range of the batteries—that at Bay 1 Point beii g too far off to do much injury to the Fleet, aud tiring only occasionally. The steam ’ ers were engaging Hilton Head Battery (Fort 1 Walker) which was doing damage to the fleet; • SJVeraluf them hud been injured iu their masts, > During tho engagement, the fsavanuah, * with Commodore Tatnall on board, had received three shots, one ol which, a shell, passed through the wheel house near the galley, aud fell , u the 1 deck without exploding. It was a ten inch shell, and was brought up iu the Savauuah, the two other shots doing uu malerial ii jury. Com. , Tatnall afterwards lauded with his Mariues i and went into Fort Walker, taking with him his ammunition, stores, Ac. The Savauuuh rolum to Savauuah for uecessary repairs to her boilers, a slight injury to ilnu having been euslaiuod by the concussion of her guns. A dispatch to the Charleston Mercury, dated j llardievdle, Nov. 7. SHy> The practice of our artillerists at liiUon lieud has been very bad. i which ac-couuis lor the passage ol the enemy’* vessels. Their transports are still outside. Ihe j damage done is tnfl.ng aud our tucu are in good spirits. The tiro of the fleet was veiy accurate, j Hilton Head, not Bay Point, was tho place ui tacked. Uur failure bus been iu the practice of ! our artillerists. One of the Vessels, iu attempting to give a broadside to Bay Point, turned her stern to- ; wards Hilton llend and received ibree shots from a rifled cannon in her stern, crippling her, j and on raising a signal of distress was she lowed off by one of their low boat.-. • A dispatch to the Ciiarle*tou Mercury, daiu.i ; Buufuri Nuv. 7, says: The enemy's ships patuod ; our bat let lot and are in Bight of lieaufort. Korl* Walker und Luuuregard ufo still firing. ‘ Thu enemy lout one gun boat, which was burnt, j Shells were obseiYed Itutu hero to burst iu thu ‘ woods, Our t-out to ume a lion is eut oil complete- ‘ ly, unlens more troop* are sent her# will) art tile : ry. Four ships ure now ill sight over thu iai.d and up us far as Skull Creek. LATKST. A do l patch dated llardieville, Nov. 8, la ut, reached us at l o’clock thi* morning, stating 1 as followt: “A man just d>>wu from towards liluflloti, | says our troop* are leaving Fort Walker, their powder having given out, and having no spike* they leave the guns oi the battery opeo. They are moving to Itluffton. Ordure have been givtn for families L move from near coast.” A dispatch to the Macon Telegraph, dated ; Savauuah, Nov. Bth, says: Hilton Head has been abandoned by cur troops for want of am muiiition. Our batteries all taken—our troops gone on tho main land. Our city i* greatly ex cited n<> Lusinets doing—our troops were completely routed at I’ort Royal. MONDAY. Special to the Chat lesion t ouricr. Disaster to Lincoln’s Fleet. WILMINGTON, I’eltah'e intelligence from (Joldsboro, re ceived at head'iuurtcrs, says the Nteemer Union, of the Federal fleet, went ashore fifteen miles front Fort Mneon on Saturday night. She had passed to the .South of Frying I’ait Shoals, when she was driven buck by the gale. She was loaded with horses, gun carriages, pow der, Ace. Very little ol any value saved. 73 prisoners tqjtett. The small Federal steamer, which was off ■Sinithville .Saturday evening, with a white llug, could not be found yesterday. The intelligence ironi the fleet is that two ot the gun boats were beached on the coast ol ■South Carolina, jtnd thu crews taken prison ere. Augusta, Nov. 4. It iereported that the Federal Ileet is attack ing Tybee Island, near Savannah. The Charleston Mercury of this morning *ays Capt. Labby, of the Privateer, ha* arrived and reports the brig B. K. Eaton, of Maine, with Government stores, destroyed. Federal fleet passed the bar yesterday bound South. Beaching ol the vessels on the coast South Carolina confirmed. At two o'clock to day, Lweuty-three vessel* iu sight of Tybee, standing ofl Port Royal iu lute of battli. Active preparation are making >n Savannah to repel the attack. Richmond, Nov. 4. Special dispatch to Richmond Dispatch, dated Manassas to day, announces that reliable infor mation front Washington says there i* but 16 regiments of infantry, six guns, and a thousand negroes on board the Federal fleet. Federal* have fallen back to their entrench ments. {Southern Merchants in Alexandria are compelled to elose their stores. There are not exceeding 80,000 troops iu and around Washing ton. A gentleman just arrived at Manassas status that the Baltimore Sun of Saturday reports re signation of Seward Blair, Cameron, and Hoott and McClellan. The difficulties probably grew out of the attempt to fore# McClellan to attack the Confederates. It is currently reporteJ that there is consider able commotion iu Washington and the North ern States on account of these resignations, and a general Kilkenny cat fight seems impending throughout Lincolndom. WiLMiaoToa, Nov. 4tb. Sevenly-thr-e prisoners from the steamer Un niot) arrived in Goldsboro at noon to-day, and proceeded on to Raleigh under guard. It Is currently reported that three Federal transports went ashore near Georgetown S. C, Several of the crews, including two negroes, have been lodged in Georgetown jail. Lyncßßi/M, Nov. 4. The Republican has received intelligence, derived from a private Utter, writen by the wife of one of our officers, of the occupation of Charlnston, on the Kanawha, by 1,300 of our troops, composed of Jackson’s Cavalry and Phillips'Georgia Legioa. Gen Floyd was in supporting distance, and expected in Charles ton in a few days. The effect of this occupa- I tion is to cut off supplies from Rosen crania and Cox, and thus force them to a surrender, or a percipitate retreat from the Kanawha valley via Somerville. KAnnviM.it N iv. 4. Tlu’ N. V. Tribune', npeei.l Wa.ldnglon corn, |t..,idem of (he 2Sih y, (l.n. Sim, will voSminrily retire within ten days, on account Os phy.icnl Intirmitier Under on An of Con gress he continues to draw pay. fill Havi., when Secretary of War, over hauled (belong .landing account of Sum wi Ii the Oovirniuoat, .I.J brought b ill largely in debt. Cameron ha. recently recant the no count., and ..certain, that Scott wu never over drawn. On (he ’it'd ban order was issued by tile Com mander in Chief to Fremont that he should surrender his command to the next in author ity, Gen. Hunter, lien. Curtis sent to St Lou is to succeed Fremont, unless actually in the presence ot the rebel a*my or pursuing them tor battle. Senators W;uV, Trumbull and W.lk lisoii are at Washington, representing to the Adminis tration the popular clamor ol their constitu ent*. and demands that McClellan or some one else shall immediately whip the rebels on the south side of the l*otonuu\ Pitched battle near Bull Run possible. Washington, Oct 30th. Considerable number of sick aud wounded iu the hospitals. B.ltiu.rr, ttUth.—Cr.ig■ eitrni.i.o rultos ami wool.ea mills burnt. Hicbmond, Nov. 4th. Humors and specula turns about the resignation of Beauregard have subsided. Several hundred umro Federal prisoners are daily t-xpuMed to leave for Columbia. Nothing of interest from the camps. i TUESDAY. Ku UMONP, Nov ... Norfolk Day Hook this morning copies from a Baltimore paper Scott’s letter of resignation to President l.iuivln. Soott says his resignation is tendered in consequence ol bodily infirmities, which compel him to tako the step, il© adds, it is with regret that I withdraw myself in these momentous times from tho orders of tho presi dent. who has treated uie with such distinguished kiudnessand courtesy, and whom 1 know, from iuuc 1 . personal intercourse, to be patriotic with out sectionai partialities or prejudices. Tho Cab inet convened on Friday and accepted the resig nation, ai.ctviog him pay of a retired officer Lincoln complimented Scott on his long services, devotion to the flag, etc. McClellan was notiti id I>. the Cabiuot to take command of the army. Richmond Departments received intellig.-nce J to .lay that forty-two vessels were in liu* ofbut j tie . tl Port Royal. A passenger from .laid son River, in tho moun tains of Virginia, states that a parolled soldier just from the Federal Camp, states that Rosen era t’s army does not exceed 8,000 efioclive men ! and that much sickness prevails in tlre Federal I army. Floyd is ut Cotton Hill aud an engage mentis daily expected with Kosenornnts, who is only a few miles off. | It is reported that a great flood has occurred in ! the Kanawha river, overflowing the salt works amt submerging t'barleston. I From n geullMiian who arrived from George town on Sunday morning, Hays the Charleston j Courier ol the 4th, we learn that the steamer | Nina had arrived at (hat place on Saturday, ! and reported (hut a Federal propeller trails port had been driven ashore on Georgetown outer Bur on Friday night, during the gale, j The Nina reports her as being loaded with ar ; my stores, live stock, potato*, Are. Her offi cers and crew, nineteen white men and two j negroes, had delivered themselves up to Mu jor Shaw, of Col. Manigault’s Tenth Regiment, ! information had also been received, to the cl feet that another transport was oil l’awley U : land, apparently in distress. Col. Munigault | having been apprised of the fact, had left and j crossed over to All Saints with an urliUeiy and J a rifle roinpdtiy. W K ONES DAY. Nashvmi. k, Nov. ! A dispatch Irciii Washing ©!), Out. 81st, says I the army of the Potomac will nut go into winter j quarters within the present liues of eutreuch | meats. No such purpose it; entertained. The | Government lias made un suggestion to McClel lan. Active preparation continues. The World’s dispatch says Lincoln ha* assured parties that a forward movement of Ihuanny has been determined on. The Tribuue’s dispatch say* the Navy De partment recently older*.d 500 more rifle 1 can non. TheTitbuuo admits the reports of the ab sconding of Dupout's the official orders of (he fleet, but says they are unluuinled, nod adds that they buve reason to believe the reports were put in circulation by the enemies of the Government. ! The Arago arrived at New \"tk from Europe on the Ist inst. She brought 1270 packages of | arms, 000 packages of equipment* and clothing lor Gen. Meigs, comprising complete arms and clothing f*r 1200 men. Ll. Colonel Palfrey, commanding the 2ttb Massachusetts Regiment ut the ‘.utile of Lees burg, in his official report to (lie Governor, says the loss of the Regiiueut is about HO per cunt. O! (tie officers engaged, 22, only 9 are sale. Os the privates engaged, 31H, killed, wounding ami mis sing, 147. Supt rial undent Kennedy has issued un order to (he police of New York direct ing every pit* Hunger bound outside the couutry, to be ux ant ed to ace if all have passport*. Thu Surveyor of New York has seized the ship Joseph W. Dyer, 2 Ml of which is owned by Joseph Phillips of Louisiana. Mam-iii*, Nov. 6. Vote lor Electors 2,5 15. Curriu’h majority 1,5117. Rn HMOMn, Nov. 7. This morning pipers say Gen Lee lelt yester day charged with the command of the coast de fence south of Virginia. Breckinridge ha* been appointed Brig. Genl. ‘ibe Richmond Dispatch b* intelligence from Colton Hill, that Floyd commenced run nonading the enemy on Friday last, and stop ped their transportation, killed u number ot lioraes, disabled wagons, and killed 2'J of the enemy. Floyd controls the road over which th<* enemy transport their supplies. There is a rumor, not generally credited, that the Fedcrala crossed Kanawha river at L- creek, to cut off Col. .leaking cavalry, Jenkins informed Gen. Floyd if he would send infantry reinforcements, that he would cut the enemy’s forces ofl, which, was done, and Jen kins killed and captured them all, said to be six hundred. _ _ (Special Dispatch to the .Savannah Republican A LINCOLN TRANSPORT AT CHAHLISTON. THt CALL ON TIIL COAST,..FLEET OFF STUM). (,’|IA RI.KHTON, Oct. 5. Captain of a Lincoln transport, the Osceola arrived here this morning, a prisoner. The ves sel went ashore on Georgetown bar Friday night Thu officers of the Osceola report the gale us terrific. The Lincoln fleet were scattered and many of the ships are supposed to be disabled- Anew .Spanish steam ferry boat, from New York, for Havana, with machinery, also went ashore iu the gale. The Captain says ho saw part of the fleet ofl Patterson ami supposes many were disabled or loat. It is authoritatively slated that forty-one vc< ut-1* of the fleet are ofl Stono this morning. THURSDAY. Richmond, Nov. 6. The Ex press publishes a telegram 1 from the New York Times of Monday last, re 1 ceievod at Norfolk, containing the following Im portant information : Lincoln sent an order to the Westoru Military 1 Department transferring the command from Fremont to Gen. Hunter, the order is absolute 1 and unconditional, and has reached Fremont ere this. It is based upon Lincolns thorough convio tlou of Freimmts incapacity as a General at I gross profligacy in expenditures of publio money uudor his administration. Ahuusta, Nov 6 Millodgeville, fi b Legislature met to day, Billups president of the Senate, Mobley Secrete ty. Aik*-n ,‘peakcr of the llou-o, Arriugton Clerk. i oluoibia, S. C , Legislature met on Mouduy Uovernoi * message whs read yesterday. He says the State has IV,OOO troops in servie*, be sides .1,000 at Charleston, and 21 mounted com panies on the coast. Ho udvisus the State to pay the war tax. Charleston pa pom ■iy Capt. Morrill of the ankeu steam transport Osceola, wrecked near * Georgetown, arrived yestorday. Be reports that bo was ordered at New York to take uu fifteen •lays provisions and follow the large vessels.— I he Osceola went ashore on Saturday aud bilged, i apt Morr II says the fleet eousista of fifty or >ixy vteseiaul all classes, and that the storiu “t Friday and Saturday was very severe and he thinks uj*re wt the fleet must have been lost or disublod. I Spanish steamer Nmstia Hcuora do ltcgla, put into Georgetowu.iu distress from Now York lor Havana. l’he Norfolk Day Book of yesterday, publishes u report of the beaching, by the late storm, a two Federal steamer* on the Currituck beach. One believed to bo the Great Republic. Ben. Scott reported going to Europe. Richmond, Nov. A. Returns decidedly indicate the election of ex President John Tyler, to Congrosr, from this Congressiuual District, by a large plurality. Mobile, Nov. fi, In the Congressional election Judge Dargau carried the City by u handsomo majority. Couu ty precincts not heard from Nashville, Nov. tub. As anticipated, the report that 10,000 Fulc ra! troops were inarching on to Hopkinsville, troiu the direction of Henderson, turns out to be a Federal trick. Gentlemen arrived here yesterday, who left Louisville Friday and pass ed through Henderson, report only lew troops there, and none between there and Hopkins vtlle. A dmpatch to the N. \ Times, from Wash iitgton oi ’ll St, says there is a slackness in en lisimeni* again, especially in the larger Stuie*, enlistment* are so few that the War Depart merit will again return to the system of accept ing men directly without interposition of Stnto A utborilies. Herald’s Washington dispatch#* of the 31*,, says Lincoln informed certain United States Senator*, who called oii bim to know when a forward movement would take place, that the responsibility ol such a movement would fie ( led with McClellan, and that the purpose ol the Executive waste sustain him in his undertu king, whatever his determination may fie. Advices from New York to dint, says the Jury in the case of the Suvatuiuli Privateers stood y conviction, -I acquittal. Grand Jury of the U. S. Court iu Cincinnati, on the JOlh, found true bills against Jas. M. t’lienuweth, Jno. A. Skill and Tho*. B. Lin coln, on charge ot treason. Nkw Oki.karn, Nov. A. COTTON.—TotaI crop this year 3,690.026 bales. Decrease from last year 997,800 bales. Exports fur tho year 1,V15,300, buloe. Total Exports Confederate Status tor the year 3,764,- 310 bibs Decrease from last year 861,380 bale.*. | | i i.l to the Missouri Democrat ) hII'OKTMNT FROM PRICES ARMY. Tipton, Get. 28. A scout who mule into Sedalia yesterday, re |'"rls that Price is moving for Springfield with fits whole command, where it ia certain he in tend* to make a stand. McCulloch i- reported on Grand Prairie, with 10,000 men I’rici’- moil are ropresumed (•• be so dissatified with the prflßpc.t ui leuviug tho State, that th> will force him to make a Miami They suy they are Slate tro .pc , that they unlisted to tight iu the Mal< . and they won’t go out ot it without a fight Tho Secessionist* < flor to hot largely that Price will give Erunout battle, and whip him. Gen. 1.1 lined/, who has just returned from Price’- army to Sedalia, reiterates the *ame thing and rays Price will have more ruiufwrcemenla then the Government dreams of. Gen. Lane entered Pleasant 11 ill (he other day, and, aftci planting the l.'nited States flag, culled the citizens together, und made them a speech m which he (old them that that flag has been your protection, and shall fie still “So long as it remains here you are safe, but if it is cut down, by the Eternal! I will return and burn your town. ’ ID- tfieu withdrew with his men, and although the inhabitants u ro all secessionist*, and Ibis lillair occurred two weeks ago, the flag is still waiviug over the town. Largo numbers of Secessionists are returning to this part of the country every day from the rebel army, and their increasing strength is ex citing considerable alarm among the Laion eiti /.• ns, who tear that as soon as the troops leave they will renew their depredations. Alt <{lllol httiu. The rumor is revived aguiu lit at Johnson has com# into this Btato again from Tennessee, with reinforcements lor Price and taken command of his army. It does not receive ( he attention, however, which its importance would demand, it true. The picket* of the Twenty tilth Indiana were fired upon a few nights ago by returneditSecession istH, it is supposed. FRIDAY. til-cat Baltic in Kentucky! Terrible Lota on both Sides!! Bloody but Brilliant Victory tor the Confederates!!! KNEMY SCATTERED. .Columbus, Ky., Nov. 7ih,(lbtil. Great Buttle here to-day. Commenced at 11 o’clock A. M. and lasted until s'rlock P. M. General Pillow with Tappan’s and Wright’s Picket'r, and Rutsell’s Regiments, nuuiberiug 2,600 men, was attacked by 8,000 Federal* un der Gi. McL'lernand and Bradford, until on# o’clock, with alternate sut-censes and reverses; then we wore reinlorced successively by Walk er’*, b’arroll’ r<d Martin s regiments under Gen. Cheatham. Pillow then ordered flank movement, which was made and supported by Smith’s aud Blithe’s Regiment* under the imioediut# command of Gen. p.dk. Enemy fled, pursued, to their gun boat* in a complete rout. The woods were tilled with dead, wounded, ;'iins, ammunition und knapsacks, for seven miles. Transports andguri boats were attacked by Sharp (-hooters, when tho cables were cut and a precipi tate embarkation followed. Wataon’s Battery, under Heltzhoover, im iiiortalt/ed itself. It was captured and reta ken. Our lons is heavy, but less than that of the ••nemy, which is from four to five hundred. General Grant is reported killed. W recaptured most ol our men. Every officer behaved most gallantly, and did prodigies ot valor. General Cheatham out xhone the rest iu deeds of bravery. Private dispatches say it was a bloody battle but m brilliant victory. LATER AND BETTER. Mkmchih, Nov. 8, 18(11. The Appeal extra to-day eoutain* full accounts of the bloody aud hard fought battlu noar Co lumbus, yesterday. Pillow’s Brigade 1600 strong composed of Tappan’s Arkansas regiment, Free man’*, W right’*, and Pickett's Tennessee regi ments, encountered tho biu my on the Missouri side of the river, opposite Columbus, early in the morning, 7000 strong, uudor Gen. MeCler uund, assisted by Gun Bowlin. Pillow's Brigade fought gallantly until ammu nition was exhausted, then they wore overwhel med and tetrciitcd hiu k to the river with heavy loss; where they made a stand, fighting with their bayonets. Capt. Watson’s Battery was lost iu the retreat temporarily. At this critical mo rneut, General Cheatham's brigade cm posed of Smith's ami Kusseli’s Tennessee Regiments aud Col. Mark’s La. Regimeut, assisted by Gun. Polk aud Blytho's Miss. Regiiueut, arnved and car ried the fortunes of the day; retaking Watson's battery, routiug the enemy, pursuing them seveu miles to tboir bouts, where their rout ended iu ignominious flight. Large quantities of arms and ammunition captured. Tho toad was strewn with coats, knspmoks, guns, A<-. (leu. Bowlin was captured by Rev. James Hg rs of Teun. who also captured a stand of colors. Colonels Dougherty and Beaufort are among tho Federal prisoners. Our loss is less than 200; that of tho enemy from 500 to 800. The battle lasted near ly all day—terrific throughout. Tho gun boats made a simultaneous attack on Columbus batte ries We lort several gallant company officers- SATURDAY. Special to the Times. Richmond, Nov. 0. Lymelburg bridge, about 2UO feet span, on the East Tennessee laiiway, 20 miles beyond Bristol, was burnt about 4 o'clock this morning by Unionist*, bait mile of (lie track also de stroyed. Reported that several other bridges have been burnt on Dm roads south of Knox ville. No trams arriving and the wires being de stroyed, makes it dilliciilt to ascertain the ex tent of damage. Reliable intelligence has been received that >*everal bridges [on the railway from Atlanta to Chattanooga, also on railway through East Tennessee, have been burnt evidently pre concerted movement. Telegraph wires on tho.-e routes removed at several points. (Tho Atlauta Confederacy says that but two bridge* wore burnt on tho Chickainauga river, aud that the trains will not bo interrupted. It is thou ,ht to bo the work of Abolitionists, and ought to put all on the look out. Let the Rail road bridge*be guarded.) MsMt-ms, Nov. 9. The Appeal’s correspondent says that Geu. Grant sent a llag oftruce to Columbus yester day to exohauge prisoner. Folk retimed, ow ing to the insulting proposition. They’own a loss ofßoo. We captured 200 prisoners; they raptured 20, mostly sick. Their gun boats were badly dumaged by our battens. Gens. Polk, Pillow and Cheatham participated. An other attack anticipated soononthe Kentucky aide. Memphis to day is like Rachel mourning for her children. Business generally suspended. Expecting wounded to morrow. Robert Johnson and C. B. Mitchell eleccd, from Arkansas, to the Confederate Senate. It is impossible to send a list ot killed and wounded. Communder at Columbus inter dicts unaccountacly. Will send list euily as possible. Murk s regiment suilered but little. •Steamer Hill will arvive to morrow with the wounded. We have no correct information , hardly any names given ol’ the killed and wounded Kli'llMoMi, Nov. 10 Richmond Dispatch has a special telegraph trout Norfolk ol Saturday, Hating that lft<- Freach frigate Peony, from Cliorleaton, bound to New York, went ashore Sunday morning near Ocracoke. Crew and officers, numbering 140, together with baggage, arms &v., saved by the Confederate steamers The frigutc was subsequently set on fire and blown up. Con federate steamer Winslow, while engaged in relieving the Proay, grounded, and was then fired and abandoned. Four Federal steamers passed the Prony before the arrival ol the Con federate steamers, disrsgnrding Prony's signals of dist ess Three lash tollable gjinbhug bouses were broken up here last night by the police, ami dealers and bunkers arresicd. Considerable commotion among sportsmen. There is nothing of interest publicly known here either lr<>iu the camps or from the South ern coast. trura Arizm A gentleman from Arizona, who arrived iu Bbreveport, informs the editor of tho news (hut Col Ray |.r is campl'd immediately opposite Fort Craig, with the hopes of starving the Federal* out, as it is impoMMible to atta< k them with his preset i force, without boing defeated. Baylor does not intend to venture an attack. The in formant *ays that they had an engagement at Fort Fillmore, and the Confederates took eighty four prisoners the particulars of killed ho wu* not positive about, but, from what heeaw, thinks we had twelve killed Regarding Kit Carson, be reports him tin being a Lieutenant under Col. Baylor in the .service ol the Confederate Hi ate*. LATER FROM EUROPE. Richmond, Nov. 4. Halifax, Oct. 3d. The Europe, from Liver pool lUih and Gueunstowu on the 2Uih, arrived. The Haxonia urrived out nu the 17tb. Paris correspondent of the London Times says the discussion of Auieriouu affairs is renew ed, probably induced by the return of Priure Napoleon. The Emperor fr. inclined to listen to proposals by England on the question. Capt. Jarvis, Member ot Parliament, in a recent speech, favored the right of Southern secendon, and urg ed England to fuvor the Houth. Liverpool, Friday, 4 18lh . ale* id’ the week I Hi,ooo bale*, speculators taking 50,000 and ex porters 11,000; market advanced ’* to L<d. On Friday sales3s,ooo bales, quotations advancing; Orleans Fair 11%(I; Middlings 10,’id; Mobile ll%d; Middlings ltiHd. Block on hand M3,* 000; American 366.000. Manchester advices were favorable. Consols 92% to 92% for money. Builion decreased £246,000. Liverpool, Saturday—Cotton sales 28,000 bales; market excited and buoyant. Havre, Wednesday Hales of the week 10,000; Tres Ordin&ne 148 L—advancing; stock 178,000 Cbpk Hu b, Nov. Ist. The Borrumia arrived from Liverpool with dates to the 23d. Bales of Cotton on Monday and Tuesday 46,000 thousand bales. Specula tors and Exporters taking 26,000 bale*. Mar ket bouyant, advanced % to Manchester advices favorable. IVlayor'M Police. W here as, Ilia Excellency, the Pr***iil#-iit ot the Cos nfedcrate Hiatishas appointed Friday, the Jsth of November inat,, “as a day of Canting, humili ation and pray** r,” and whereas, i( is right ilia every community should reverently observe and respect this Just and proper duty. I therefore officially request ami invite the fill tens ol Ciduiribtia, to withdraw on that da y from the pursuit of their accustomed business, and to assemble in the several churches of the city to offer up prayer to Almighty God Let us all .v knowl edge our depend ence upon llim, and solemnly in voke llim to continue to our armies and to our cause that gracious favor which He has so signally m indented towards us both on land and seat and “that He may give us victory over ouPenemies.pre serve our homes and our altars from pollution, and secure to u the restoration of peace and prospers y.” JAMEB F. BOZEMAN, Mayor protein Columbua.Nov. 7,1861 dtd. DIED, At Richmond, Va., on the 28th October, in the 22d yoar of his age, Mr. Wesley B. Glaze, of Haris county, Ga. This lovely young man, with love for bis blooding and threatened enlisted iu defence of the Confederate State*, a few months ago in Capt. Shepherd's company, belonging to the 2d Regiment of tho Georgia Volunteers, lo oated noar Manassas. He was attacked with measles, and got nearly well, and relapsed, and soon passed into the spirit land. lie was truly a good young inun, full of pro mis#, loved by all who knew him. He lived for his country, and died as truly aud fully iu its defonso a* if he had (alien on tho buttle field. Let his memory bo cherished with grateful re collection by every true patriot; and lot his wid owed mother, brother aud sinter* be consoled by the fact that ho diet! for hi* country. Ilia remaius were brought In iuo aud interred in the family burying ground on tho first inst., with appropriate religious service. Peace to his ashes.’ aud success to the arm* of his country. C. 0. w. •* VI E Will Ini mild hi Green i-i Hill,Hifwau ( o'Hiii, lot , tiii> until’- escitn- HX. epi negroes, of frliahod Cov. late of said conniv. deceased, consisting nfWtO iit.-h ol land, in n good state ot cultivation; adapted to cotlon oi rorn There is line Bottom lurid* on it, audit in ail well ditched and fenced; gm Ihhimc and iron screw, a p easant residence; two • liilidiea. school house and post office, in a half a mile ot k th- residence; society line Also, a lot of iimlen and horses, milk cwa and cattle; some seventy live pork hogs, slock hogs; some live thousand bushels of corn; fodder, grain of different kinds; idncksinilli and tarn mg tools; two road wagon*, one cart; household and kitchen furniture The sale will coinmedce on Tuesday the 1 7ili day of Uoci-inher next, continuing from day to day until all i* sold: The land will tie sola first. JAM K-* It. COX. / , WILLIAM M COX, < ‘*** Nov 11. Inol \’ Ills * \ DMINIHTiiATOH'i* rAI.K Will he sold at the Colin House door in ip.- town of Dawson, Terrell comfy, on tin* llist Tu. sday iu January next within the legal hours oi sale, Lot of Land No -214. sold as a part of the real estate of the late Willis I*. Baker, deceased Terms m ule known on the day ol'sa'e. JOtSI'.PH flAriMfl I I I , Adiu'l November I', IRrtl.- wtds WANTED, AHIIM'ATioN AH TEACHER inn Hchool by a Houtliein l.ady, thoroughly qualified to give iu struciioii in Hie Enulish branches and in Mimic Address Box 183. t olum u-, Un November ,11 wtds. TW( > COMPANIES WANTED, ‘MO complete a Regimen which wear* author I i/.ed to ruis’! by Hie He< reiai v of War lor Hi<- t Confederate service f.i Twelve Mouths, Him Win ter mi Uie Coast of Georgia atlerwards wherever ordered. Owing tu the l.iiluie ot two companies w hit’ll we had an opted, we v\ ill an pi the two first Comp ihiim that tender oiHihi from Georgia or Ala t< tin. i. li’ they will arm themselves for a short time, * with their country arms, we uie having the Missis sippi lido* made lien-, io arm Gm llegiineni with, which will he roiuDleled in a short time. Tents, i Blankets, Camp Equipage, \•.•, will be furnished J you by Gen. A K. Law.on, on \oiir arrival al Ha viuinuli, WI lie you will be uiiiHerud in. Four of ‘ Hie Companies of this B. i’iinenl tin ie and at Bruns wick have been mustered >n, and a lew others will l* in Havauuah oil or before Hie l&tli inst , when we dealie to organ!•/.• tin- It. -ione ut; uml wish those I Hat lender to lie there by Hint lime il poßsible. Companies tendering will p'.e say positively what day they cun reach h vuunali, aim the number ol men they can carry. Plea .- Address P. ,1. Phil ips at I oliimbns, Ga. I’. J. I’IIILIPS, i.'olumbus, Ga. I>. B. HILL, Hamilton, tin. ('. A. EVANS, Lumpkin. Ga. ‘ Nov. 7, 1861. .17 Aw I WAR ! WAR ! ! Columbus Flying Artillery! r MIII'. undersigned having ajilhoriiy from the Wa 1 Department lo raise and equip a Company to > commit ml a Battery <>f l-'lyiiitf U'lillcry, for immediate and unlive service, aud having Can non, Horses,&c., already provided, are desirous of etilisling One Hundred and Fifty Men for Uilm purpose. Tlnme wislmi;’ to serve their country have liow Hi<- ram oppoiinniiy of entering 111 is 111 on i attractive and I U'e live aim of the service. Men of Good Character Only will he received, and a I -licit who will icport them selves lo either ol the undersigned, ai the earliest possible moment, will Ire pinvuled with coniform Pie qiiarler*, uniforiiM, and all the i eccssary .quip Infill*, free ol etpeiice Your country earnestly appeals lo your patriot ism aud valor, Id Hie brave tli n idly to the de tense of flteii bonus and lirt Midis EDW ARD CROFT, At Giinhy A Cr.ill's htoie. y\. x. y oxjixrcd, At flit- l.agb- La. lory. C..lninbiiN. Gd. -t dull GEORGIA HOSPITAL. Al a meeting of tli** Board of Managers of the Georgia ilospilnl in Richmond, and of the Executive Committee if the Georgia Reiief and Hospital Associntion. represented by tho accredited tigoHis, Rev. Dr. Joseph R. Wilson, Rev. J.n. A. (Murk, and Mr. J. M Selkirk, held this Mill day of October, 1801, the following preamble and rest lutious were iinuuimously adopted: Whereas, it is proper that there should he a perfect understanding between the Central Board of the Georgia Relml and Hospital As sooiulton tu Align-la, and the Board of Manu agers ol the Georgia llospituliii Richmond, with regard to the relations existing between them; and whereas, the Central Board in An guslu has made arrangements with the Confed erate Slates Government, to carry by express all contributions made throni’li them to Geor gia’s aiek and wounded soldiers, the Govern ment paying one half uml tin; Association the other half ol the express freight; and where as, the Central Board iu Augusiu is keeping a buok, containing a record ot'all contributions from Gcoi in, with tin. names of the donors, whether so ?i onitr button* are made iu mo ueyorstO'i which book is intended to be hereafter pohli lied; and whereas, it is thought to be the be- em to secure union and con cert of action, .io<l to prevent wastage : ’There fore, be |L Resolved, That all contribution* arc recom mended to be mude direct to the • ‘eutrul Board oft he Georgia Relief and Hospital Association 111 Augusta. Resolved, if any contribution* ar made di rect to the Georgia Hospital in Richmond, or elsewhere in Virginia, that raid contribution*, whether in money or in Hospital storeg of all kinds, be reported to the CeittTul Agent of the Georgia Relief and Hospital Association in Richmond, Mr. J. M. Selkirk,ns money or Hos pital stores contributed to the Georgia Rebel aud llospitul Association, to bo applied by said Association through their agent afore said, us the wauls ot (lie llospitul may de mand. Resolved, That uu address be drawn up and presented to ibe people of Georgia, signed by the Board of Managers in Richmond, aud the Executive (Join mil tee of the Georgia Rebel and llospitul Association in Augusta, setting forth more fully the objects of our Association, and culling upon the people of Georgia to send nil tLeir contributions through the Central Board in A up iistu. Resolved, Thai tin* preamble aud these res olutions be signed l>v the Executive Commit tee of the Georgia Relief and Hospital Asso ciation, aud by the Board of Managers in Rich mond. Resolved, That nil paper* in Georgia be re quested to publish the foregoing preamble and resolutions. JoMKcu R. Wilson, (M'n. J. t >. A. <’i.AKK, I. M Bki.kikk. Gomun • -doners Lx. Com. Ga. R. & Jl.Ass’n A i.kk. 11. H i kihikns, Cli'n. II F. (Jamrum. l, Vice “ and Medical Director. Lkwjs J*. Ford, lofj, I*. I,(>OAS, Burgeons in charge. J. T. Battkkton, Wm. 11. 1* KUCHA Kb, Edwin A. Hmitii, Board'd Managers of the Georgia Hospital, R ichiuond, Va. I. T. Niewi'.KMY,Hec’y. Richmond, Oct. 14, 1801. Approved by the other members of the Ex ecutive Committee of the Georgia Relief and Hospital Association. Augusta, Get. 18, IMI. Wa. J. Hard, Vice Cli’n. lIkNHY Mourn , Hue. Hoard Sup’t*. W H. Porrkß, Cor. Sue. Ex. Com. J. M. Nawnv, H. F. R ussKi.L, <iso. W. Evans, 11. 11. ToeKKll, E. 281 ah mi*, K*. <Join. G i. R. Ar 11. Ahs’ii. Oct. ‘26, 4B>t. Marshal’s Sale. \\t ILL fie sold at Ho 1 -i(e of Hi- Market lion-• ,in Vv itie Cly ol Doiiimba* on ,tlin Ist ‘linedsy m Der-ttlidier next, between Ihe I*l*l hours of ule, n negro null named Henry, ‘levied on a* Hie imp erty of Frank Dole*, to satisfy two eirciiHons, is sued by the Clerk of Donur.il a inst snid Dolt s for cuy Tax due by said Trank Imlrs nr the year* jMD and 1861. Ammiiiloi Tax tV’2 (S. (I A llllf.’KEßA, Hep Marshal, NoTuinbirr I, Isftl -dlds. For Tax Collector. The frUti.l, „f j. j, HOCK MORE imounc him na a ouiid'ut.to Cor Tad Collect,>r of Mum* goo county al tho non olootlun. If elected, Mr. Kookuore will refund or reliu iiuiah enO'lhirJ of the income us tho otii, . to the county, to reiluco the taxea „l the , anj if tho offlee (taya what il. iloea thia year, he will give one half. oet2t)_(e We ttro Rlithoriteil to announce the name of JORDAN L. HOWELL Asa candidal* for re-election to the office of Tax Collector ut tho election in January next. oot!2— dte. Wo are aid homed to announoo the imiue of x. O. PK7 XDOiJlsr ass Hiiitable candidate for Tax Collector of Muscogee county at tho ensuing eleotiun in January next. oct2l~dte DISSOLUTION. f 1 ’ 11 E •’ ‘partnership of SpAin A Chapuiuu in L the Stage Line and I,ivory .Stable business, wa* dissolved on (lie 31st October past, by mu tual consent. The business will bo continued by William B. Spain, WM. B. SPAIN, A. W. CHAPMAN. Tulbotton, Nov. 7—dStrlt. COTTON BATTING FOR Cfuilt* and Comforts, Or It people are called npon to send their Blank ••t* to Uni rioldiers. Guilis and Comfort* are B°°d subfctitutea. Tit* Engle ('ompnnv are now niuniil'acluriiiti tin-Cotton BnUing required in not king them IL/’ They also make KMTTING COTTON, HEWINCJ TUBE A I>, q-. ail of which can be lon ml at the stores of (lie iner. liunl* In this city. J. UllulH'.H BKOWNE, Agtiil antliq—dw3m Drugs, Medicines, &c. WHOLBHALE \ RETAIL JAMES A. WHITESIDE, , Columbus, Qa. May 11,1861.—dtf. t I I Spalding’s Cephalic Pills, ■ At wholesale and retail, by may 1 1 J. A. WHITESIDE. , Parr’s Native Grape Wine, 1 At $1,26 per bottle, cash, by may 11 J. A. WHITESIDE. , Nutmegs, Cloves & Cinnamon, * At wholesale und retnU,’by may 11 J. A. WHITESIDE. Cold Water Soda, With choice Syrups, sold by may 11 J. A. WHITESIDE. Mexican Mustang Liniment. At wholesale und rotnTl, by may 11 J A WHITESIDE. BoveeDod’n Wine Bitters, At wholesale und retail, by may 11 .1. A. WHITESIDE. Concentrated Lye, At'wholcflale and retail,by may 11 J. A. WHITESIDE. < t iiiiiiiiiiiTtViinnm : ATTHB'OI.I) MTAND t(F DANFOKTII Ar, NAGKL DtiM.BItH IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, Paints, efec. VVc have a large ami complete nfock embra ring the best articleeot Kni'liMt, IVeitch and f Am ' ,r,rl,h “lanufacture, itmoiiK vi iiu’h are Oils of all Kiuds, Austin’s White Kerosene Oil, Landreth’s Fresh Garden Seeds, £ Spic s, Soda, Gelatine, White atm Gray Potash, Perfumery, Soaps and Toilet Articles of all Kinds, Fishing Tackle, &c, We will Do Iwippy to serve a* nmial all of f.uui ol nisti'iin-rs and a* many to w oii<-*ga* may favor na with their paitonapc. TO ( ASH < UNTOMKRN, At wholesale or retail, wc “tf< r equal iDituceiocius lothoaeof any lioiihc ill theriiy. (IRQUIIART & CHAPMAN, DUtJGaiSTS, COLUMBUS, OHOHaiA Fob run i y!4th. IBAI---dwl v Executor’ll Sale. BY virtu*- i*t un older from tin* ‘Gidmarv “I I)i*ca lur ton ty, (.’a , will lw sold on tin first Tues day in I ) • *- * ntief nr*i. at tin* late lemilemi’ ol'ltuii i l Rumb , d-c*d, <>u ( aduliuoi her, Un* loilowii'g pro, iy DHo'iguig io ihc ••itatc ot aid deccared, I .IIH Hi lug <l4 l In til of t-orn-H, mult** alr ; 650 head ol i .iMlc among wiiK.lt .to- hoiiii- 150 or SOU head beef < ill!,-and nil"- yol<- of oim), ;<oi bead liogH among wlik Ii an- ISO ti'-.itl liui on hug*; 110(1 lir-ad :ti or -HI *ack* sa , toill'l.sr.o . c ; larto* qua il") sugar and *yni|i; 14.( -of) I"ihI;> ‘ i < • r-i, ni.g, quan 111 vnl ludd*i; q.iai.llly r•• h o • , ils line il cd and MU’ In* ‘ln and; I'o an., .ti .1 Vto l,n D'-Ih Ivi-rnon gra** *"‘d; Kill);.-i - M'Wioy ma. him- No. 3; lioiinchold and k.lrliKii la nitiii'-, ..,.*r HO pair .negro ho,--; lot ol lv K. ki-r*-y*; I**l “I ii"-dii:in(*; wiiitHeud ttlr.., — l"nbry und sundry an|cl<-s too n-dion* to nention; wagon* uoiitli and |ilaoiaiio>, tool* and i>np'em*‘iitH. ‘l"iiih if*:tl” - Ali a ■••ion 1 * under VlOradM Ail anioiiiilH oyr nil to -Il (tin -oi all noi,-*J payable Ist January, l-Ci Alt uoiouiilh ov-i if 100, an,a I note* psyab'e one liti'l Joiioary l*t Jrh.'t the other half January l*i Inol, with into ,-si on the lam instalment Iroin Jiiii li.t'y I*l I hi,. l All note* Willi twoappiov ,-dii-curit i-s. i.oreritrUy livii g out of tlie Hiule I'lim lpal or -i -iiiity ioom- li i-in ibe county. BtOOor 1400 ui ii open luml will In- rented H.i’e l out mill'd from day to day until .i.oiupleied. Also, on Thursday I vet Ii In-'-ember i e*i, at the pliiiilullon “I wi and it. , i-. and. in NlHcli**ll (’ >, (In a* fie propeity of raid d.-re:i -<- the lollowiiig properly— Vlo ad Imr-e , and mule •; (Ml head i aillet 00 hog*, a r.oitg ||ie ii 60 bar >il hogs; fid of corn, pea* und polali •• ; w.v/oii* mouli and'|"unta(ton tool* and •iiensil*, and sund y ott.er artn le* too numerous to mention, 64NJ a< II * o|"-ii land will be lenleil. Terms >,i **l<-a* all.ive Hale toiitlniied from day lo day ii ii il all isloniipie #*d I*HI 1 IIV HAMIIO, Ex’i lla lit,ridge, (.’a Oct VI dvv d* FALL STYLES! HATS & CAPS. > - ‘ ■! ‘H Va ♦ j F. JL.afL.lSri3olNr, Would inform hi* friend* and niwtouiers general - ly that l,e has jn*t r* turn'd hoiii New Or.esnl with a well svlerled slock of BALL (3001 >B, Eotbrailrig llATHofall kinds, KINK KK KNOII IIATS. ISII.ITARV HATS & CAPS Mlrtrll.-. AM. I IIII.IIIIKN H HATH, Umbrellas ami Walking Canes. All •>( which Ii” will to- happy to show at hi* NEW H I'ANIt, next door to Redd A- Johnson’s. We can supply any quantity of N<-ro WOOL, HATS. ( i iiiiilmim, Get. 11 dwlf Dr.ll.No'tol© TfiSS OKIsrTIT. J A-iXITr OFFM Em Jones’ New Building, over Hperir's, ‘id floor. Houthweat corner ol Broad and Randolph Mlreet*. Colunihiis, (;. October Ikfll—dwly. HUGHES & HODGES ittrt WILL CONTINUE THE W:ire lloime .iimIKMI COMMISSION BUSINESS In. all itH I tranches. WM. H. HUGHES, July 4—dwfitu W. C. HODGES. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. MUSCOGEE RAILROAD,! Columbus, Ga., Oct. 25, 1861. ) ON and after the 26th iust. the Mail Train will Leave Columbus at 2 26 p. m Arrive In Macon at 7 66 p. in Leave Macon at 1 30 a. in Arrive iu Columbus at 7 13 a. in. W. L. CLARK, Sup’t. Columbus, Get. 26, 1861 ts Change of Schedule. ’e!E ■wEUul MOBILE* (lIRAHII HAII.RIIAU. , F.„ . ir.r.l, Ala., On. I, (MSI ( ’R<>M and alter this date, the Mall Train will leave the Gitard Depot duily (Uuminyi excepted) at 4(l p n., and arrive at Union Bpringa at fi.*4 p. m ; leave U iikhi Mprings daily ( Hun day s excepted) at 6:85 a. m , and arrive at Girard at 10:15 a. lit. The FreighlTruin will leave Girard every day (Humluys* excepted,) at 6:00 a. m., and arrive at union Hprings at I*2 0t) m. Leave Union Hpring* daily (Hundavaexcepted) at 11:45 p m , andarnvu at Ulrurd al (t.Sftp. ui. (fi t. I dwil U E WILLS, Sup’t CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. MONTGOMERY AND WEST POINT KAIL KOAI> COMPANY. Orrioa Montoombry Wrst Poirt R. K. Columbus, Oot. 24, 1861. ( and aft or this date tho Passenger Train on the M. A W. P. aud Opelika Branch R. 14 will Leave Coluuibus at 7 30 A. M. Arrivo 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. Arrivo at Columbus 2 10 P. M. # Freight train leaves Columbus... 10 40 A. M. freight Arrangement HKTWKKN ATLANTA mOLIIMIIUNt BY an arrangement betweeu the Rullroad Compante. computing the two louiea from Atlanta to Colum bus, concluded at their convention at Hiivannah on the 10th biHtant, it wa* agreed that the following rates between Atlanta and Columbus nhall govern, laktug affect trout the Ist day ol May 1*67. VIA WEST POINT. Corn per bitshul lie. Wheat Ft; Gala a; Bacon \V tusky. Flour, in Hacks or barrels per 100 ibs 25c:— Bagging. Rope, Laid in cans i,r hi,l. per 100 Ibs 465. Uost.l'lglron, by car loud, per t0n.UJ,763 VIA MACON. Coil* pel bushel 14c. Wheat 16c. oats luc Harou Whiskey,Flout in sacks or barrels, pci tOl) lbs., 44c. Bagging, Rope, l.ard iu cans or bbis. per 100 pounds licanis Coal, l*tg Iron,by car load, per tonU4 ftfis. J.l MIIHTIAN, ficsideut Muscogee II It GEO. W.ADAMH, OupeiliiteudentHoulliwestern Kallruc.l LMERHON FOOTE, Huperinteiideiil Macon aud W r e*teiu Railroad GK). (1. HULL, Hupeiinieiidctit Allsiilnand l.aftrii|.- Kaifrostf, HAM’L <J. JONLH, Kugiueei and Hupertiileudent M d* W. P It, Aug 21 _ If- SAVANNAH A CHABiESTON XT E A N-P ACI K T LINK, _ r. The Hummer WM. HEAUROOK, -jfc^fa^Cap l F BAHItEN, will shortly take place on this Line, leaving Havan and Charleston twice u week, tluving u tluougli freight arraiigemem with the Central Railroad and its connections, all freights be* twueii Cliailesh.n and the Interior of Georgia, nd to the agents of this line, will bs foi warded with despau b and tit-eof cltaige ;J. P BROOKrt, Agent Havannati. E.LAI'ITTE h (Jt. (/’fiartesi.Mi NOV *6 ilw ‘I Piiuilnßoti For Sale. I OFFER fur sale uty Plantation in Rurt*ell cuunty, Ala., coutainiug 8(1(1 aeres, about 460 of wbirh are in a good state of cultivation, situa te t between the Uatchacubbee and North Oowi keo crocks, inur tuiles North of the Mobile and Girard Railroad. There is h good Dwelling, Gin iiouso, .Screw, and all neeossary out-buildiugs on tho premises. Mr. Henry T. Locket, who re sidua on tho place, will take pleasure in showing it tu purchaser*. Other lauds oun be purebused immediately gd joiuiug, if desirable. S. L RICHARDSON. Marion, Twiggs 00., attg. 26, 1861. dw2m. To Rent, Anew and desirable residence in Lin wood a *hrt distance oa*t of the city commons. The dwelling house contains four lerge und comfort able rooms and ouu small room. There aro two out houses containing two rooms each, a stable and carrigu house a splendid well of water and a good garden, the whole lot ooutains five acres Possession will be given immediately. For furtUor particulars apply to the. TIMES OFFICE. Sept. 14th. dis HOME INSURANCE! I.MKi:. MARINE AND RIVF.R HIHKH taken ! I 1 lowest rates, by t ill; tiEORDIA HOME RSIKAME COMPANY, OF COLUMBUS, GEORGIA- Ail claims lor losses promptly adjusted and p without uniiucessaiy th-lay* or expense*. Apply lo D.F WILCOX, Bec’y. R /'Officein rlu-ieuroftbe Bunk of ('olumbuc Columbus,Feb. in ilwif AT REDUCER PRICES! WE will sell all the Coeds in our stork al RE DUCED PRICE* The disadvantages we have to labor under iu procuring supplies to keep up > or ..lock renders it de-irabl.- to close out our emir*- stock of Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS, Stools and Miim-m, Hats, Caps, Blankets, Kerseys, &c , AT RKDUCKD PRICES ! Merrliutiis wisliing lo replenish their stocks will find till* an excellent opportunity to buy soudsthat will pay them a good profit, and we Invite them to an exam illation of cue goods we are offering. Planter- und Housekeepers who buy goods by the piece will ulso find this Ml excellent opportuni ty M huv (heir *ii"plie* ORE ATI.Y BELOW THE IIHII A L PRICKrt. We have just rec> ived UK) PIECKH GEORGIA KERHEYH Also, BROWN AND BLACK KERHEYH ii. W. ATHINNON A C O. c’oluiiibus, Oet 16—dim. REMOVAL! REMOVAL! J. H. MERRY H AH removed lilr Clothing Htor* to the building firmed occupied by Me.*rs. Cowdry Cos., nett door to Redd 2k Johnson’s, !M Itrwail Mlreel, Where be will be pleased lo offer to hla customers und ti”- public taneitilly, a good stock of WINTER CLOTHING, *KM*IiCINU GENTH’ CAHH, KNOCK und HA< K I OATH; GENTS’ CO I’D and BLACK CLOTH FROCKS; EAGLE aid COLUMBIIH FACTORY HINTS; . GENTH* Plain and Fan. y CAHH. PANTH; GRNTH’ P am Si Fancy CAM. and Milk VErtTH GENTS’ OVERCOATS, Ol skin, iiioavkk, pilot a CLOTH. GeuU* Furnishing Goods, Heavy I umb’s Wool, Merino, silk and Cotton Un dershirts und Drawers; Linen Bosom Hhirtsami Collurs, Hat dkerchie f s, Ties. Glove*. Stc. A Also, Uiiibri-llus,Trunks mid ( arpet Hngs. Columbus, Oct. SI —d3nt ARMY REGULATIONS, AND A&TXOLIB Os WAR, fct the use of the Army of th* Confederate Hiatus, in aooordattoe with the late Act of Congress. Price by mail $1 60. For sal# by J. W. PEASE. Sept. 23, 1861. ts Wolfe’s Schnapps and Brandy, At wholosel# and retail, by I may 11 J. A WHITMDK. l-litra I lour. 1H(I HBI.H Double Extra Hi. Louis Flour; Cream 1 UUof (lie Weal, and other chofi e brands, aL .;l NBY ( SOFT ( <Th ISKUitIW! DKIJIfIM! DKOIX! That Cannot be Excelled. rfXIIE subscribers have commenced the manufhc I ture of DRUMH, aud will be prepared in a few days to supply Military Companies BRAND* * KORNEB. Columbus, May 6—dtf
