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About The Columbus weekly times. (Columbus, Ga.) 1858-1865 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1861)
TELEGRAMS OF THE WEEK Special to the Timed. MONDAY. Mkmi'bi*, Nov. 10 h. Col. Tapp an rep rts the low of the Arkansas regiment in the late battle near Columbus at 14 killed, 25 wounded and 23 missing. A participator in the fight reports that Resaw hut one of Mark’s regiment dying apparently. An Indian regiment was in the engagement, bu r only in the pursuit. The Linoolnitei were 7,000 strong, picked men. but they were badly whipped. Telegraphs from DeSarc, Ark., says General Idorlaml expects an attack at Pocahontas to day from 7,000 f ederal*. Jell- Thompson is hard pressed, but reputed safe at Ldtle Rock, with 30,000 troops. Fre mont is at Springfield with 40,000. Great fight impending. Richmond, Nov. 11. Intelligence from Washington City states the Canal if broken ho extensively as to be unre pairable until Spring, and with the blockade of the Potomac and interruption of the railways, causes heavy advance on provisions, fuel, Arc. Coal is worth S2O per ton, wood sl2 per cord, other things in proportion. Col. Corcoran, three Captains and ten Lieu tenants, Federal prisoners, chosen by lot to be hung, provided crew, oflhe Savan nah. (convicted of piracy,) are hung. Ely drew for Corcoran, who is now absent at Charles ton. Voluntary contributions for soldiers from the penp'e (if the South continue to bo received.bere in largo quantities. $20,000 in value, for the 2d, Bth and Ifttb Geo. regiments, (not sent through the association at Augusta,) and $33,000 for the Ala. regiments, has been received within tbe past few days, besides large amounts from other States. A skirmish occurred Sunday night shout fif teen miles from Bristol, on the East Tennessee Railroad, between the Coniederate scouts and the Unionist*. Two Unionists killed aud nine taken prisoners. The Unionists are said to be gathered at two points, in all about 000, with the prospect of being reinforced to 3000; rather stirring and exterminating limes expected in this neighborhood. * Augusta, 11 tb, —Vice Pres. Stephen* arrived here yesterday in pond health and hopeful spirits. The Charleston Courier of this morning says our loss Ht Fort Walker was supposed to be about 100 in kdled and wounded. The defense of It. Walker and Bay Point was gallantly executed; (he fire of the tnetuy was terrific. One of the large steamers was struck twice, and had hr be towed off. Another was tired and supposed to be destroyed. On’y two men were wounded at Bay Point. Tlio enemy's shot full short a part of the time. They threw about 100 shell a min ute. Georgetown.—The wreek of Federal steamrr Osceola has been overhauled ands. vdVal hund red barrels of potatoes and other valuables were secured. The machinery will probably be saved The Chari*ton Mercury says it is reported the enemy occupy Beaufort, but it is doubtful. The Planters are destroying quantities of cot ton to prevent its falling into the hands of the enemy. FaEnKßicKsmiso, Nov. 11. A Federal steamer threw 140 shells into Ur bana, in Middlesex county, Friday, seriously damaging the church and dwellings. Confed erates killed two Federal* and wounded oth ers, abducting slaves on Thursday. Washington, Nov. 4. Friday Gen .Scott sent a Hag ol truce to Gen. Evans at Leesburg, to inquire the disposition made of the prisoners taken at Ball's Bluff.— Evans replied they were confined in Rich mond, and that be would communicate with his Government relative to the exchange of prisoners. News from Europe by last steamer, shows that the rebel Commissioners to Ix>ndou and I Paris are very confident in the belief that the I necessities of manufacturers will lead to break ing the blockade, to procure a supply of cot ton. ‘Pile Loudon Post deprecates any interfer ence with the blockade, and shows that the recognition of tbe touihern Confederacy will not reopen the cotton trade; but on the con trary, would only increase the vigor of the j blockade, and any interference would be an ; act cf war. The Shipping Gazettecontinues to denounce the conduct of tbe blockade and wrongs done British ships. Some action on the part of the British Government is indispensable. Tunes thinks it not unlikely, the moment the draiu of specie commences, tbe financial community of America will have its Bull Run. Special correspondent of the St. Louis Re publican, from Springfield, 31st, says a good deal of excitement prevailed for some days re specting the report of Fremont’s removal.— Washington advices from Headquarters men tion nothing of the kind. Fremont’s removal would cause no little trouble in camps. A number of officers declare they would resigu in that event, or insist on creating him Dictator of the South-west, independent of the Admin istration, which is bitterly denounced in camp for its vnscillaling and Injudicious policy in the Western Department. Philadelphia. Nov. 4th. In Circuit Court to-day Judge drier said it seemed like a farce to try privateers at this time; the dictates of humanity should lead the Govern ment to treat prisoners taken on the sea Fame as those taken on land. He could not understand the policy of hanging the one and releasing the other. Albany, N. Y., Nov. 4th. Tburlow Weed and Archbishop Hughes are about to sail for Kurope to endavor to counteract be operations of the Southern Commissioners. Special to th Charleston Mercury. PiX'OTAI.IOO, Nov. 10 !’• M / Drayton aud his command retreated in ■two steamers by way of Pope’* Ferry in safe ty, and are now at Bluffloa. The last report of the rascalities received here, makes the number between thirty and forty. <*cn. Dnn novant retreated by way of Lady s U\uod and Beaufort, to Port Royal Ferry. This morning Capt. Hamilton to-It off a company at Ferry, and landed with his company at 1 ort Royal. They are now at Pocotaligo Beaufort, probably, will not be burned. A great deal of cotton on the Islands will fall into the hands ,of the enemy. Biufflon will be burned, if attacked. The point* of danger now are, (l>. rarlro.d at Focolaligo, Charleston and Snvmnanh. TTRSDAY. Na*hvii,M£, Nov. lltb. Five R.ulwny bridgM were burned on tb. Fait TeDneH.ee It. R., an Friday night by Un ion men. Tiro on the lieorgia State Road over Clleckamunga Creek In Hamilton county ; one on the Kaet Tenne.-ra Jt d.orgia R, R., over U iawar.ee river in liradley county. Fire minuter alter tbe guard paaied through the whole bridge war in ft.me,, ibowing.the ure of cotnhurtibler. Two cn the Tenn., & Va., R. R.> one over Lick creek in dreen county, and one over HoUton river in Sullivan county. Guard at Lick Creek were unarmed and over whelmed, tied, carried, away, and kept during tbe day Saturday. Three men have einee been arreated whom the guard identified. Holrton river bridge war not guarded, Sullivan county being rtrongly Southern. Tbo bridge at Uol rton river, Strawberry Plains, JcfTeraon county, was fired, but put out by tbe people. Tbe guard bed one hand cat ofl and skull fractured. Indi cations that one incendiary was killed. A gentleman from East Tennessee report* great eicitement in tbet section. Tbe whole wus evideuliy preconcerted plan. The loss is heavy, and much inconvenience and delay will be occasioned in matters in East Tennessee Much anxiety is felt on account of Zollieotfer. Olumbus, Kv., Nov. 11. A large D thlgrt en bursted hereto day killing Capt. Reiter, l.leut. Snow dvr, aid to Gen. Polk, Corporal Hollinger and six privates, Gen Polk stoned and cloths torn off. Tho correspondent of the Memphis Appeal says, over 500 of the enemy killed and 200 prisoners at Columbus, half ofth ui wounded. Nearly lOOof’our woun ded arrived here this morning. Lieut. Bob Alex ander and Maj. Butlor, of Mark's regiment are dead. Chas. Gibson, formor’y of Vicksburg, killed. Two Texlans captured on Galveston Island two m >ntbs ago and taken to New York, arrived hers to-day from Cairo. They report that tbe Cairoilts say they were very badly whipped, and it was believed Gen wo killed and tbe gun boat Lexington sunk. The Cd. Louie lie} übiicim of the 7lh says that Senator Bright has joined the South and will be made a Brigadier General. Matthew V. Maury of New Orleans arrived at Cleveland on tbe 7th. Fremont has arrived a* St. Louis and Hunter publishes his orders to take command of the ar my at . w ’pringtield on the 4th. The Germans arc much disatisfied. WEDNESDAY. , Nasqvillk, Nov 12. The l nion A American will publishto-iy >rrow an address to thepeo|le of Tcnnesso by Gov. Harris, calling upon them to furnish every double barrel shot gun and r flo they have to arm the troops now offering their services, lie asys that the State must, aud to the lull extent of resumes, shall be protected. Declares ho is resolved to ex haust every resource of the State, before the fjot of the invader shall pollute the soil of Ten nossee, | iParties arrived to-day from 12at Tennessee report great excitement, and fears of a general outbreak. Five men have been arrested chabgvd with being concerned in the burning of Jlia was see Bridge. Gen. McChell, eomnunandiug the Depart ment of Ohio in Kentucky, lias resigned, be cause of unsatisfactory relations with General Shermun. Gen. Rossenu has also resigned - cause assigned, ill health. Mkmphis. Nov. 12. Official report from Murks’ Regiment, says .killed, Maj. Butler, Sergt. Kelly, Licnt. Alex ander, Privates Bard, Lowdy, Vinson, Cannon, Sprew, Horn, Williams, Edgar and Conway, and wounded two Lieutenants and 42 pri vale*. Watson’s Battery - killed, McClure and Clare; wounded Orai Steiuer, Auburton, Lt. Ball; Mil ler's Cavalry—wounded Jlenrick.*. Hu omonh, Nov. 13. The following we* received thin morning from the President of the East Tenn. .t Va,, Rail Road • Jonrtboro, Nov. 13 -The Union uieu have camped from 1000 to 1,300 at Elizabethtown, near tbe North Carolina line about twenty miles from Bristol. Another camp ofabout 700 near Strawberry Plains, both increasing They threat en gto take possession of the Rail Road and burn tbe bridges. A report was current in Lynchburg thatiho Unionists bad taken Bristol, but a telegram t. tho .Superintendent of the Tenn. A Va . Rad R<>ad hero, shows that it is unfounded. Tho last troop train which loft Lynchburg yesterday evening for East Tennessee, ran over a cow near the Central Depot at 10 o’clock last night, four cars were thrown off the track, one man kilioJ and six wounded. Virginia State Convention nu t to day, hut had no quorum. The P. O. Department have sent agents to the points where the travel and transit is interrupt ed hy the Unionists, tolacilitnle the transporta tion of the toads. Mail trains will he run in the day time only. Engines and cars will be placed on each side of the burnt bridges to couvey pas senger* and mail*. Nothing new from tho camps, but all promi nent officials unusually uheeriui to-day and the whole Confederacy in a smile. Adgista. 13. ! A special dispatch to the Charleston Courier, dated Pocataligo, Nov. 12. says a detachment of light dragoons visited Beau Tort at daylight; to gunboat* lie about a mile and a half >wi"W the towt;; tbe place is unoccupied by the enemy.— The negroes suy the federal* vi- i. it daily but return at night. [nupafebe? to the M mtgournry Advertiser.] Savannah, Nov. 12. The R publican of this morning Bays it has been informed by a gontlem jii from tho it tartar that the Bridge* over the Chick an toga creek were burned hy discharged hands and not by tbe Unionists. A negro who bas escaped from Hilton Head says he heard Yankee official* say that their loss at the battle of Port Royal was forty killed. 1 he Republican published an oxtract from a letter from St. Simon’s DUnd. dated the 9th, which aay* that one Yankee vessel bad passed the day previous, and three more on the 9th, j bound Soa’h. Three had also passed Fernan dina. Gen. Loe is iu Savannah. Nothing positive is known of the movements | of the Yankees. Latest from Beaufort. A friend who left Illuffton at 10. do i‘. M. on Sunday, reports that place in possession of our fureef, including a large portion of Cot. IleSaus sure's Regiment, acting under orders, which wo need not detail. The Planter* and residents so far as beard from were roalousiy preparing to remove non-combattant. and vulnablcr, and to destroy what could not lie removed. Tbe latest reports from lieaufort town repre sented it as generally deserted, anti as in virtu al occupation of some of tbo piratical ships, while other ship, wore at rest lower down. It was not believed that any attempts at landing bad been made, beyond small foraging, s.-out ing ami thieving partita. Our forced were concentrating rapidly, od with spirit, at the stations aligned aud were ea gerly expecting order*. Another friend who left SeaWbok’s planta tion at 2.30 P. M. on Monday, inform* a* that within the range of hi* observations between that point and this city, there were no *gn* of blockaderr, or pirate* or thieve*, or floating raa rauder*. Tbe fcfig Betsy Arne* wan brought through last evening by a gallant ami ekiillul navigator, and it palely moored. Other vtsuols are <-lo*ely on the way for u. Char'cion Concur, 12. THURSDAY. Jekkkiihow Citv, Nov. 3. The following i* a *p*nal to the fit. Loui* Democrat: o A foout arrived here yesterday and report* at headquarter* that he had left Gen. Price on Sunday lat at Neosho, with 13,000 of bi* own men and 0,000, Indian*, under ‘Jen. MeCulloch. They had no intention of making a atand in Miißouri. McCulloch himrelf had gone to Fayetteville, Ark., to change the direction of reinforcement* to Camp Walker, Ark', instead of Missouri, where Hen. Price will join him Gen. Lane ia south of Gen. Prigc, and ha* i*eut to Gen. Fremont for reinforcements, and a large mounted force ha* gone to hi* aid. Gen. Lane had a skirmish with Gen. Price's rear guard, but with what result ia not known. Richmond, Nov. 14. The New York Herald of the Bth cun tain* Waabington newa to tbo 6th. Gen. Meiga ia mentioned as Fremont’s successor. Probably Uallock will be sent to Kentucky. Gen. Mitcbel 1 of C t.c'nm'* ban resigned. Tb’ >1 r . - signi’ .! Wool is unfounded. <’ lltukiu* commanding at Haltera*, advise* Mini ui* troop* be returned to Fortress Monroe, in consequo* ce of his present position being untenable iu severe storms. Reports so much iamage in the recent storms his troops had to retire The smallpox had broken out among tho crew of the Harriot Lane. The Baltimore Sun of the 6th SHys it is untrue that Beauregard was on routo tor Charleston. Thu News Shoot says eleven thousand troop* will when the Armada transports return. Lyni iiui sq, Nov. 13. Tho Western train, due this morning, arrived to-night, bringing through mail with date* a* late as Knoxville, 10th. Passengers say the reported damage done by tho Union men has been exaggerated. Knoxville ha* been placed under martial law. Forty-five prisoners, taken by Floyd’s com mand, arrived on tho train. A portion of thorn waa taken while holding a recent election iu tho North-West. Poll book also captured with tho names ol voter*. X o. Nashnii.i.k, 13. Yaukee troop* contiuue to pour into Kentucky, A regiment from Western Virg nia arrived at Louisville on the 4tli; two Ohio regiments start cd from Cincinnati for Louisville on tho sth : ton regiments from Ohio, Indiana and tho North were expected to arrive in Louisville last week. Madisonville, Hopkins county, was occupied by 1,000 Federal* on tho 10th. Southern men were compelled to tly to aVoid arrest. Robert Bunker, ex-Mayor of Mobile, and An drew Lowe, merchants, arrested in Cincinnati, and were taken to Fort Warren, Boston harbor on the sth, by order of Seward. Both gontle mo , recently returned from Europe, were ar rested on suspicion ol having important informa tion for the rebel*. The Washington correspondent of the Phila delphia Bulletin say* he has assurances from most authentic sources, that Lincoln has in formed several gentlemen high in authority, that tho army will not go into winter quarters, but forward movements have been determined “tiaud will lake place ut (be proper time. The New York World in speaking of tbe Na \.il Expedition, any;* though it is manifestly n->t the intention *>f the I.ioooln government to at tempt yet the capture of large Southern porta, think> Mobile, New Orleans and Savannah could be takeu without a great expenditure of !*1 “0.1, but thu retention of those cities or auy of them, Would be a much more serious matter. A a lodgment on an lalau 1 or Borira of Islands commanding important harbor-, with a view to future operatioua is manifestly the object of the expedition. One of Cheatham's stall reports an engage ment <>ii Monday, beyond Mayfield, hot ween Bower’.*, Bonham's and Martin's Regiments and 2.000 l-’cderals, the latter were routod and pur sued to Paducah. No particulars. Confederates in petition beyond Paducah. SATURDAY. Kicumonu, Nov. 14. The Norfolk Day Hook, of this morning pub lishes summary news from the N. V. Herald of (lie Pith. The following is a dispatch from Holla, 11th: All tin? nick and wounded that were at Springfield have been sent to St. Louis. Price has lallen back, moving South, evidently to lead and not tight the Federal*. The general opinion is that St. Loins will soon be in the hands of the Confederate* from Columbus, Ky. Koutricss Monroe, Nov. 10. Steamer Spalding ha* arrived from Hatteras with the 12th Indiana regiment. Officers say it is almost impossible to reruum in camp ut the Inlet. Tli regiment suffered severe pri vations. Col. Hawkins’ New York regiment goes to Hatteras on Spalding s return. Hun dreds of the regiment sick. Guyandottb, Va., Nov. 11. The Confederate*, COO strong, attacked tin* town last night, killing and taking shout 100 prisoner*, burnt the town, %nd retired with u trilling loss. Date* from Liverpool to the 20th bus been received. Wilmur Ac Smith’s Times says the Cotton market is weak, much excited and dui iy advancing. Sale* of the week 145,800. Mar ket advanced |d on American and Id on other grades decrease. Fair Mobiles 12| to 124 i Fair Orleans 12J. No American cotton known to be at sea for Liverpool. A quantity of Last India cotton at sea, to arrive at the close of January, about 10C,000 bales. Hire advanced 2 shillings. Paris paper” of the 25th say* England, and France aud Spain have come to a complete un derstanding in reference tofhe Mexican expe dition. Convention will !>e signed in eight days. Havre Sale* oil he week 2,400 bale* at an advance 1 to 2 franca, Stock 163,000 bale*. Liverpool ■ Midling Orleans 12, Mobile* 112, Cpland* Il|. Console 93 to W.{ for money. The Convention barely had a quorum at the lime of adjournment. Nothing new from carnp*, but exciting new* hourly expected. Richmond, Nov. 16. New York Herald of the 12lh, ways a large transport, supposed to be the Winfield Scott, which was consult of the steamship Union, hud on board two regiments, helived to ( be foundered at sea, and all on board panthed. The Herald ha* a flaming account of the ta king of Port Royal and Beaufort, and say* Charleston and .Savannah i* now in possession of Federal*. The North Briton, steamship, wrecked; pus -eager* and crew saved. The general opinion in Richmond is that we ure on the . ve of a great battle at Maauasas. The Savannah Republican of this morning ha* a letter from Bermuda, saying the Confed erate steamer Nashville arrived Oct. 31 at,sup plied with necessaries, and was well treated by the people. It i reported in Savannah that the fleet has not left Port Royal yet. The Republican says the city is not under martial law. Tbe Charleston Courier of this morning says the Federals landed at Pinckney Island, next to Hilton Head, and seized a lot of negroes and took them on board the fleet, and fired oil our picket* near Buckingham, yesterday. Hurt one. Federal force quite large. The N. Y. Herald of 12th gives the following name* of tbe fleet disabled, ashore and missing; Belvidere, Florida, Commodore Perry, Ethan Allen, D. M. Petit, Union, Ocean Express, Gov ernor, and two gun boats, names unknown The news of the bombardment of Beaufi rt I w.s received un the 111 Mi and excited grutiti > j tiioi In official circle* at Washington. Favored pa tie* in Rhode Island have be. n permitted to send ship* to Southern ports,con trolled by Fleet, with supplies for Southern Uti ion men, to beexchangtd for cotton. In Mary laud Legislature only six seoessiou ists. Bradford’* majority for Governor 311,000. Hioks urges a-pecial session of the Legislature to place the State unequivocally in favor of the Union. 1 he Federal* are rooouuoiteriug iu large force uear our lino*. Francis Albany, takt u prisoner on the I'ettfl, died terectly in Myouieusiug prison. Hullock appointed in place of Fremont. Blockade of Potomao continues effective aud disastrous to the Federals. Federal Picket* in force are opposite at Ooooquan with canuou. In the Baltimore Sun of the 12th, I>n says it t* understood that theFedvral advuiuc will be expedited by the success of tho fleet. Groat difficulty i experienced In Washington (nr aupptiv*. Wagon train* run daily to Balti more Government urged to seixo the turnpike t r it* own use. Most of the regiments detailed for service in Lower Maryland have returned. Wilmington, N. C., Nov. 16. A Schooner arrived here to-day from Foreign Island with 4,500 bushels of Salt and 71 barrels of Sugar. She report* no blockading vessels off'Western Bar on Friday, but otiu iff New lulel. SATURDAY• Nashv/li.r, Nov. 15. The last steamer brings a series of letters between Henry W. Hayinan, on the part of the cotton importing interest of England, and Lord John Russell. Hay man informs Russell that hi conjunction with other merchants, he had contemplated the titling out of a number of ships for the purpose of trading to N. Orleans and other Southern ports, and asks that thejpro tection of her Majesty* cruisers iu the West Indies may be given the ship* intended for the expedition, or that the ships be permitted and authorized to defend themselves, unre stricted. Russell replies that her Majesty's Government cannot afford the slightest pro tection or countenance to such an enterprise He says, the United States, mid so called Con federate Flutes, are engaged m a civil war, and her Majesty’s Government has recognized that state ofthings, and have tukeu u positiou cl neutrality between the contending purties, under the circumstances, if a British slop being neutral, knowingly attempts to breuk an effec tive blockade, it is liable to capture aud con demnation. It such ship defend* herself by lorce against a National vessel enforcing such blockade, such defense by the law of uutious exposes the ship and cargo to condemnation a* prize, and the persons commiting the act t“ severe treatment according to llie laws of war Washington, Nov. II Tbe Evening Post says an expedition is pie pared if itjia* not alieudy sailed that will seal the harbors of Savannah and Charleston ag linsl the exit or entrauceofany further Theodora or Nashville expeditions. Also that there is a flotilla of 30 vessels now in this port, armed, manned and ready to sail for the Gulf of Mexi co. The vessels are of a peculiar size, draft and armament, for harrassiug the coasts of Loiiixiniia aud Alabama. Month kal, Nov. 11. The third officer of the North Briton arrived ] at Further Point iu a schooner. Reports that the North Briton struck Parquet Inland ai one o'clock on the morning of the sth, then I’ ‘Wr ing a gale, and wus totally wrecked. No liven lost. Passengers and crew were landed at Point Murine. Only a few mail hags saved, those pc h i tly saturated. <rALi.ipoi.is, Ohio, Nov. 11. Guyandotle, Va., on the Ohio river; thirty six miles below here was attacked last night by 600 rebels. Out of IGO Federal* stationed there only 50 escaped, the re*( Worp killed and tukuit prisoners. San Francisco, Nov. 11. Benjamin .Stark has been appointed Senator from Oregon He is a Democrat and nativeuf Connecticut. Boston, Nov. 1 ’. Kx Mayor Banker, ol Mobile, and William Pierce, of New Orleans, was discharged from Port Warren to day. Memphis, Nov. lf>. A hundred Vunkee prisoners arrived to-day. Thousands welcomed them uninsullingly.— Polk is Hlill suffering from his accident. I*il low again interdicts the shipment of corn. The Republican of the 12th say# there was an immense Fremont demonstration endorsing iuui, aud his response showed trouble in the I edcral wigwam, denouncing the Administra tion. Beecher’s Independent *ay# Hewurd expres sed the conviction that the Government can not succeed in this war, and that peace will be declared m ninety days. Columbus is threatened with suotlier formi dable attack. Richmond, Nov. IC. The Dispatche’s extra contains the follow ing items of new* from the Baltimore Ameri can of the Ist; Gens. Halleck and Buel has left Washington lor the West. Dispatches from Washington, 12th, confirm the Federal reconnoisance opposite Oocoquau with 18,000 troop'. .Some of their pickets were Giut and some others taken prisoners. Tiia train last night from Norfolk, brought thirty-three Southern prisoners, recently con fined in Washington Among the officer* are, Lieut Col. Boone and Serfl. Thomas, oftlie 2d Mississippi regiment, fiergt. Bates, of oth Ala., and alew 4 Virginitn*. Among the privates are, Messrs. Barker, Calvert, Last wood, Savette, Paine and Uelick, of Bth Georgia; Alfred, Lof f,o, Caflen and Smith, Gth Ala.; Fiquot, sth Ala.; Hudson and Porter, 4th Ala.; James, 2d S. C.; Lewis, Burnamier, Pinckney, McFall and Bar tow. 4th Carolina; Terrell, of Hampton’s Le gion; Barrow and Johnson, 4th N. C.; Walker, 2d Miss., with several Virginians. Ricmmond, Nov. 17. Northern papers publish dispatches of a bat tle at Pikeville, in which Federals killed 500 and took I ~000 Confederate prisoners. A letter from Gen. Humphrey Marshal just received at tbe Department, says the Pikeville battle occurred with 300 Confederates egaiast 1500 Federals. Our loss, one killed, 4 wound ! ~( | WIU | 7 , visaing Federal !., killed 207, ! i j tinted 140 wounded and 200 prisoner*. This I unequal loss resu. Vcd f,OM 0e that our men succ. s-fully hmb. and entrapped the enemy OUR MINISTERS CAl^W&Klb It is asoertaine I that the I'oderul Vessel San Jacinto boarded the British steamer at sea and took off Messrs. Mason and SUdtJi and their Secretaries Evert* aud McFarland. TliAy are all now in Fortran* Monroe. Tho now* of their capture was communicated to Norfolk from For tress Monroe by Uon. Wool to Gun. Huger. The San Jacinto was commanded by Commodore Wilkes. Cincinnati, Nov. 12. The defeat of the Union forces at Guyan dotte waa by trickery on the part of the inhabitants, arranged between the rebel cavalry and rebel citizens. The massa cre of the federal troops was done in cold blood. The citizen* invited the Federals to their houses on Sunday evening, and those off duty accepted. After dark the rebel cavalry dashed iu the town murdering unarmed sol dier*. 1 lie rebel Citizens, men and womon, rushed to amis hi and aided the cavalry in tho slaughter.- The Federal camp was prepared for the defensive, but was overpower* J and hud to break. When Col. /.eigterarrived and learned the particular* of the aflair, ho ordered destruction of the town. The building* were immediately fired aud the whole town reduced to .-islies: The Evansville (Indiana) Journal says there is not a single full regiment from Kentucky iu the Yaukee service. To the Voters of Talbot. JA* H. GII.MoHB xand TIIOMAH HMITII an nounce iheniMliea candidate* (~, the oHites o Tax Collector and Tax It. , river, p editing tkit*m •elves to give all the income of tlie nflhes except Three Hundred Dollars each to the county, for the benefit ni the soldier* of said county Nov IS —wtile. To the Voters of Stewart. We are authorized to announce W 1.1.1 AM it TIIRNKH is astuial'le candidate for the office of C>erk ofthe Huperiur Court of Wtewart county at Hie ensuing .Innnary election. VAe ate aulhi rixed to announce A F I’ERKINH a* n suitable taudldate for the office of Tax (Joliet - tor of Slewsit County at the ensuing January elec- G° n tiovlti—- wide. For Tax Collector. Ihe Itiond* ol .1. J. ROCK MORE announce him M .a candidate for Tax Collector of Musco gee county al tho next election. It elected, Mr. Koektnure will refund or relin quish one-third of tho income of the oftL e to the county, to reduce the taxes of the people, aud if the office pays what it does Ihi* year, he will give one half. oci2N te* We urs authorised to announce the name of JORDAN L. HOWELL Asa candidate for re election to the offioe of Tax Collector at tho election in .lanusry uext ooll2—-die. Wesro authorixed to announce llienamoof V. O. >Kir)GKJNr a* a suitable candidate for Tax Collector of Muscogee county at the entitling election iu January next. ncUl—du. Administrator's B*lr. \V H I. be old on ibe Ist Tuesday in January next * f iiuloru the Court ||ouu <l*nr in iim-ua Vi*i Marion county, with.n the h gal In,in* of *ab , alitlie laud* oflhe estate nl John Griffin,late of said coun ty, dH'eaacd, vit: nnuth hall ol l.ot No H 7, in the 3ist diNtnel of uiigi.ially Lee i.ow Marlon county. Tern.* made known on i|k* <|.y „f Ha | H . AI.PHa UIAMI'ION, Adin'r Nov. 18th, IMII whlm GEORGIA—Marion County: WII KltE AH Gilley Goiilding r applies for Irilnis of Administration ’oil the <-*iutr ol Gilllcy Goiilding, t r. late of said county, deceased: These are tocite and admonish all and Mingtilar the kindred and creditors of said deceased to appear at inv office and file tlieir objection*, if any they have otln-rwiHr lutler* Wlllbe granted to Haul applicant on the Ist M"itilay ip Jamiwy nvt. Given under my Impil nd official signature, Nov Illli, ISi. 9 Ma|. . M IfAfß.Ordiiiaiy. Nov 11 tit wind I.T k Kill Toll'd HA I.E —Will be sold on the dm I j Tuesday in January next, agreeably in an order of th* Counof Ordinary of Maimn ((runty, bulcrs I lie (linn House door in linens Vi*(a, m aaidcouu (y, within me legal hour* or .ile, iweoty on# ne g in * belonging to the estate of Jsniu* Duke late of *4id county, deceased, via Jerry a 1111111; fudge a mac; Jack a man; Henry .1 man; Josnna a tnanj— Tom a boy; John a boy; Haiti a boy; Fed a boy Jerry a bov; Nut a boy; HHvv a woman; Betsey a woman; Ellen a woman: Mary Kllen a woman; Charlotte a (in; M.trganl a girl; Lucy a g rl; Mar- i Ilia a girl, Victory a girl; M.uv a girl leriiiH made known on the day ol *al* L A DUKE, Kxenitor. November iHth tv id* GEORGIA Marion Count;'. KOLB NI m I Where..* Alpha disun ion, Kieru torof Joint W Guilin, bat ing made application lor teller* of d|*u iiwjnn from ind literiiton-hip: All peraoes cnm eriisd sre hereby required to al.aw i uu*e, ifuny they have, within the lino* prescnlied hy law, why *ald letter*ol diimi*aiou ahoulti not bs granleu to said applicant Given under my hand and official ingnaiure, till* Nov. Hull, I mil MALI (iM IIA Hi. ordinary. Nov (Mill. IHftl wßtn GUORGI A—Marlon County: HIII.E MHI Whereas W A HeP, administra tor on the estate of Amos Human, applies to me for Letters ol Dismission lioin said adnnnuirs lion: All persons concerned are hereby notified to shew cause.il any they have, within Hie time ; p reset bed by law, why the said W. A Bell should not be dis missed from said administration. Given under my hand and signature, ibis Nov. lllh.lMl MAI.COM IIA lit, Ord- Nov. I M - wftm. Ail in I it I si rat oi ’a Main WILL be sold before the Court House door in the town ol Hueua Visih Marion county. Ga. on first Tuesday In December im ft. within the legal hours of sale, by virtue of an order of Hie Court of Ordinary of said county, all the lauds belonging to the estate of James Duke, deceased, to wit: num bers 4b and 17; fifty seven acres iff of southeast rornerof number Ml in the 4Hi district of originally Muscogee now Marion county; east .half of num ber Mill the 3d district of originally Lee now Mu rton county Mold for the benefit lot the heirs and creditors Terms made known on the day ofsale. I RANI IM A. DI KE, Adm r. Oct, 14 wids. FALL STYLES! HATS & CAPS. F. LANDON, Would Inform his friends and customers genera a ly that he has |ust returned from New tinea nl With a well selected Stock of FALL CiOOJJB, Kmhrtcinf lIaTM of all kinds, FINK.FRKNOII H ATH. MII.ITA lit HATS & CAPS MIMHKH A NTt (iIIIUIREN'H HATH, Umbrellas aud Walking (janes. AH of which he will he happy to show at his NKW HTANIi, next door to Redo if- Johnson’s. We can supply any quantity of Negro WOOI. HATH. Uoiumbhs, Oct. Il—dwtf WANTED, AfIIPfJATION ah TBAMIKR in a Hchool by a Mouthern Lady, thoroughly qualified to give in struction in the Englhrii hranche* and in Mni< Address Hoi Ha. Uoliilnbu*, fig, November {ll- wlda. Mall, Kali. | / U UHUHIIKLH Turk’s Island Hall, said to be I,'"/’ riireatly superior to Liverpool for sale by octll-if JOHN N BIRCH. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. 1 MUSCOUKK RAILED . Coluoibut, (la., Oct. 2S, rJ, ’ ON and ft.r til. :’Blh insl the M- ~ n .11l Uv. Oolumbn. .1 .il Tula will Arrive iu M.con at ‘ “*’ l.evo Mnoun . P’ “• Arrlr. in Columbu.nc 1 SO •. m. j i IS a. m. Culumbu*. OoL 36, IBb> 1 c bARK, Sup'l. Change ‘of Schedule. M"!’ ILKfc (JIRAUI) RAILROAD, I Olrtrd, Al„ On. 1, Inal, j F K r 0 ‘r‘ r Oil.ilaie, 11... M.ll Train w.lllc.vr I.: ’ Mtlvn .1 Union „ 6.* r . • n. ■"'•"l-douir(Wundeya ..iccpled) atd : .is a. nr, Hiid arr.vß a. o.rard at 10:14 . m. l Tr *‘” wl ” !• .'rd every d.y, Omni! H 1 f ,e *l*' d |l • -00 > ~and arrive a. V’ “” “f' 1 "” l’ m. Leave Union H,.,.,.,. oUr.f"7 4 7 f r’' dUI U4S “■ •* •"■• 00. i-dw.i B. E. WELL*, Sun’t. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. MONTGOMERY AND WEST POINT RAIL KOAI> COM PAIN V. Orru’B Montuomury W sst Point R, R. Columbus, Oot. 24, 1861. / \ N and after this date the Passenger Train on the M. A W. P. and Opelika Branch R. R. will Leave Columbus at 7 SO A. M. Arrive at Montgomery 1 45 P. M. Arrive at West Poiut I 30.1*. M. Leuvo Montgomery 9 A. M. Leave West Point 8 15 A. M. Arrive at Columbus 2 10 P. M. Froight train leaves Columbus... 10 40 A. M. Fraight Arrangement IIET WEK NA T LAN TA Jb COLD MII (/Me BV an arrangmuoiubulwoen the Railroad Companies composing tho two routes from Atlanta to Colum bus, concluded at their convention m Havannah on (he HHh iiiHtanl, it wuh agreed that the following rates between Atlanta and (JolumbuM Khali govern, taking • tlect irom the Ist day ot May 1867. VIA WEHT POINT. per bushel 11c. Wheat It; Oatsß; Bacon Wlusky, Flour, In Hacks or barrels per 100 Ibslbc:- liagging, Rope, Lurd in oaiisor bid*. |M>r 100 lbs 465, Coal, Pig Iron, by car loud, per t0n,f3.7.l VIA MACON. Cornper hushe! Me. Wheat 15c. Oats 10c. Bacon iu- ~k My’ iT rtUr .‘ l ’ Mck * or hsrrwls, per 100 lbs., 44e.- kkf* ~‘f’ L .* rd iu ““i* “ r l bla. per 100 pounds assents Coal, Pig Iron,by car load, per touß4.Ms. J. 1. MUHTIAN, Pre*ldenl Muscogee R H GKO. W.ADAMH, AuperitiiriidentHouiliweeiein Railroad (CMKRHON FOOTS, fiupsrinlendenv Macon and Western Railroad. OBO.Q.BULL, Hupertutend'Mii Atlatitaatu! l.aUrauge Railroad, BAM’L G. JON EH. Bugmrei and Hupeilntendeni M k W. P. R, Aug 24 ts < A VANN AH 4 iDIAKLESTON ~ mt n-PACK K T Lilt K. m Tl Steamer WM MB A BROOK, G- t'api. F BARDEN, will shortly take her place on thiH Line, leaving Mavan ■■■■■■hinh and Charleston twice a week. Having a through freight airungemunt with the ('ventral Railroad and it* connections, all (Yulghls be tween Charleston and the Interior of Georgia,couslgn 1 edto the agents of this line, will be forwarded with despatch and free of charge. |J. 1’ HltooKH, Agent Havannah. B.LAFITTE & CO. Charleston. N"V t <lw t riuntatioii lor Sale. 1 OFFER for sale iny Plantation in Russell cuunty, Ala., containing SOU acres, about 450 of which are in u good slate of cultivation, situa te I between tb® llatcbucuhhee uml North Cowi kee creeks, four mile* North ofthe Mobile and Girard Railroad. There is u good Dwelling, Gin House, Bcrew. and all uecesmiry out-buildings on the promirtes. Mr. Henry T. Locket, who re sides on tho place, will take pleasure in showing it to purchaser*. Other land* cun be purchased immediately adjoining, if dosirable. S. L. RICHARDSON. Marion, Twiggs oe., aug. 20, 1861. dw2m. To Rent, Anew and desirable residence in Linwood a short distanco east of the city commons. The dwelling house contains four large and comfort able rooms and one small room. There are two out houses containing two room* each, a stable aud oarrigo house a splendid well of water and a good garden, the whole lot contains five acres. Possession will be given immediately. For further particulars apply to the. TIMES OFFICE. Bept. J4th. dtf HOME INSURANCE! IMRE.MARINE AND RIVER RIHKH tskeu ■T lowest rates, hy THE GEORGIA HONK IVNIRAU'h COMPANY, OF COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. , All clhiiiis for losses promptly adjusted and p without unnecessary delays or rxii’ iihi *. Apply to l> F VVILCoX, flec'y. the rear ofthe Hank ol Coltnubus. Columbus, Feb. 18—dwtf (Sfc.ojltil A, Nkrlqn < (Hint yI r l , VVoinont|iKnlir4a|*‘ 4lWMralllMHVlß h* otadeto I the Honorable Gourt of <>r<linur\, ol said county, G., for leave to hi*ll tfie land anil negroes belong ing In tile H lute of Janie* Duke, laieoi -aid county, deed FRANt iH A DI KE, Bx'r WAR ! WAR ! ! Columbus Flying Artillery! r|MIK undersigned having authority from Him Wii 1 Department to raise and equip u Company to eoniniuud a Battery of Flying Artillery* for Iminediale and ar.llve service, uml havin*Can non. Homes, ltd., already provided, are desirous of enlisting One Hundred and Fifty Men for this purpose. Those wishing to serve their t ommy have now the rare opportunity of entering this most attractive and effective arm of the service. Hen qf Good Character Only will ha received, and all such who will report them* selves to either of the undersigned, in the earliest possible moment, vv ill tie provided with comforta ble quarters, uniforms, and all ilie necessary equip ments, free ol eipause Your country earnestly appeals to your patriot ism and valor, let the brave th’ll rally to the de fense of theft homes and firesides EDW JS. Ft 3D OROFT. AtUunbyA ('roll’s IS tore. A.. I. YOUNG, Atthebsjle tar lory. Columbus, Ort. 4 dwll Drugs, Medicines, Ac. WHOLESALE 4- RETAIL JAMES A. WHITESIDE, OolumbuH, On. M.JI 11. 1881 dtf. Spalding's Cephalic Fills, At wholesale and retail, by mayl I J. A. WHITESIDE. Farr's Native Grape Wine, At $1,25 per bottle, cash, by may 11 J. A. WHITESIDE. Nutmegs, Cloves & Cinnamon, At wholesale and retail,'by mayl I J. A. WHITESIDE. Cold Water Soda, With choke Syrups, sold by mayl I J. A. WHITESIDE. Mexican Mustang Liniment At wholesale and retail, by may II J. A WHITESIDE. BoveeDod’a Wine Bitters, At wholesale and retail, by mayl I J. A. W 1IITKS!DI. Concentrated Lye, At’wholssale and retail, by may 11 J. A. WHITESIDE. Book Binding EXECUTED In supsrter style at the • es Ife ’ UMevtasTtwee. ’ IIRQIIIIART & (JIAPIHAN ATTHI’OI.U STAND OF DANFORT! I aSc NAO KL DKAI.ERH IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, Paints, &e. U Wu l.nvn a and complelß .lock omhra l ing tin. befit article. .1 Krc.it. a..,| ‘ ’lpM^aSJjL'Aman..lan..in, among which are oil of all Kindi, Austin'i White Kerosene Oil, Landreth'i Fresh Garden Seeds,.( Spioits, Soda, Gelatine, White anu Gray Potash, Ferfnmery, Soaps and Toilet Articles of all Kinds, Fishing Tackle, &c, We will be happy to serve as usual all nfl-lour ol customers and as many new ones gas may favor ii* with their patronage. TO CASH CUSTOMERS, At whnlexalu or retail, we offer equal induce menu to those of any house in the city. URQUHAKT & CHAPMAN, druggists, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA February 14th. 18AI—tfw 1 v FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF Ready-Made Clothing, FURNISHING GOODS Cloths, tassimeres, Vestings, &0., &0., &o. J. H, DANIEL & GO,, Takes this method of “announcing that they have just opened their largo [and well selected stok of READY MADE CLOTHING OF THEIR OWN MANUFACTURE, and are now fully prepared to serve all who may favor them with their custom At a* Low Prices as Ever! Despite tbe groat advance in goods. Every article sold from this stock is warran ted to be as represented, and Will be Sold at old Prices for t'usli! Their Stock of MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, will be found to contain a good assortment of—. Linen Bosom ShirG; Merino, Shaker, and Home-made Flannel Shirts and Drawerr; Cotton Flannel and Jean* Drawers: Gloves, Half Hose, Suspender*, Cravat*, Ties. Collars, Ac. Ac. Cloths, Cassimercs & Vestings. A perfect assortment of Black Cloth* and Doeskins; Fancy French and English Cassimeres; Milton Cloths; Velvet, Matalassie, Cashmore and [Silk Vest ings, Ac., all es which they are prepared to man ufacture to order in their usual style. IN TKE WIUfARY UN&, They are prepared to exhibit a general assort ment of— Blue and Gray Cloths; Gray Cassimeres. Dark and Light Blue Sattinets: Gray Satinets; Brown Jtans and yard wide cottons for lining; Hiokory Shirts; Gray Flannel Shirts; Pant and Coat Canvats and Drill; Selecia’s Hollands, Partner’s Satins; Flax Thread; 300 doxen Coat’s Spool Cotton: Suspender and Fly Buttons; 150 gross Kagto Button*; | *<• gross superior G ilt and Staff Buttons: I Gold Laces, Ac. MILITARY CAPS. Furnished to order, tnndo in the heat manner, ; from every quality of goods. CONFEDERATE UNIFORMS! For officers of every grade, made in the very h*tt manner, and warranted tu /It. THU CBXFBBATED WATER-PROOF GOODS 1 ! Impervious to rain, and universally admitted to he the “SOLDIER'S BEST FRIEND !” I always on hand, .made up into Capes, Coats, lilankots, Knapsacks, llaverHacks, Ac., Ac. Military Men and Civilians Will fiud this stock of goods to be one of the best in the South, and are invited to examine it v heu in want of auy of thu above goods. J. H. DANIEL & CO., No 143 IIROA I) STREET, OOI.UMBUB. OA. October 24—dti OHnabei’KM, OMiialtcrgs. hAI.KH Heavy No. I Osnabergs, on consign • men l, to arrive, and .experied to arrive daily. For sale by JOHN N. mill 11. Executor’s Sale. HY virtue of an order from the (Ordinary of Peru tor county, Ua , will be sold Oil the firat Tues day in December next, ul the late leshlenc* of Dan lel Rambo, det’d, on t'l attahoorhec, the following pro, criy belonging to the estate of suid deceased, * ona'Sting of 47 heud nf liomm-m, mule* Sic.; ftso head’ of mule among which are *ome 150 or ‘iOO bead beef cattle and nine yoke of oxen; 30* head hogs among which are 150 head bacon hogs; 1100 head sheep. 35 or 40 sacks salt, 400 libs codec; .large quunUty of sugar ttnd syrup; 11.000 bushels of com; large quan tity ol fodder; quantity rve. barley, outs thiest.ed and unthreshed; Potatoes and ‘JO bushels Iverson grass seed; Ringer’* sewing imu bine No. It; household ami kitchen furniture,- 75 or HO puir negro shoe*; lot ol E. V. kerseys; lot of medicine*; whitcleud etc.,— poultry and sundry articled too tedious to ueiitioii; wagon*,smith and plantation tools and Implements Terms of sale—Ail aiiounls under ;g|o cash. All amounls oyer ten to 8100 in small note pay aide Ist January, 1668. All amounts over 811*1, sum I notes payable one half January Ist IMI3 the oilier ball’ January l*t IWH, with mie-eu on tin- last inatalment from Jan nary Ist IHO3 All notes with twoappiov- | o 4 securities, nosecurity! living out of the Him* Principal or security must liv in the county. I*oo or 1 400acres|opMi lanrl will be rented, Ha'c continued from day to day until ‘completed. Also, on Thursday IXih December next, at the plantation of said deceased, in Mitchell Cos, Ga. asdic property of said decease, the following properly— W bead horse* anil mules: no;head runlet VO hogs, among them 10 bacon hogs; lot of corn, peat and potatoes; wagons smith and‘plantation tools and utensils, and sundry other article* too nuim-rouato mention, 6UO acre* open land will be reined. Terms of sale us above: Hale continued from day to day until all iaceiupleied DKL'RY RAMBO, Bx’r. Rain bridge, (jn Oct 94~<lwid. SWORDS, SWORDS ! • ALL KINDH OF OFFIC Kllß’ SWORDS ON hand now and for aaie at manufacturers pri ces at our office, one door below Dr. Ware’s Drug Htore. L. IIAIMAN k. HRO. November 4 dtf Steamer ,<:heualla, J. W. YOUNG, Master, , irwß* - WILL leave Columbus every Friday at 3 o’clock P. M. Returning, leave Apalachicola *very Monday evening at 3 o’clock P. M IFor Ire ghi or pasasge apply ou board Nov 1-dJm HUGHES & HODGES aWIIiI. CONTINUE THE Ware .House nndlttl COMMISSION BUSINESS In all its Branches. WM. H. HUSHES, July 4—dwfiin W. C. HODGES. Marshal’s Sale. YV ~iJ l,h * ill* Ofthe Market House, in V the (! |y of Uoliiinhus.on the Ist file-day In Uwt inker next, between ihe legal hour* ol sale, • negro man named Henry, levied on as the i rop •wty oi Prank Doles, to satisfy two executions, is sued by the Lierk ni Oonncil agamai said Dole* muV ,ly ‘ l,,e by “' lid Fr: *" k Dole, for the year* t(h/ and laid, Amount of Tax §7*4.00. .. , , HBUKEBA, Dtp. Marshal, November l. IHol—dtd* DISSOLUTION. r l ’ IIK cip.rlner.hli. ~f s p ,i n A Ch.|.iun in 1 th. Stag. Liuo a.i.l I.ivory Slablo builn, v.’a* diusolvod on Ihe 31st October past, by mu tual consent. The business will he continued by William B Spain, WM. B. SPAIN, A. W. CHAPMAN. Talbotton, Nov. 7—d3wlt. CASH SYSTEM. <*N and alter this date, we will sell as near as possible for cash. J. W. PEASE, CHAFFIN A JOHNSON. Sept. 24, 1861. ts WAR I WARN WAR 111 Made to order: BRASS BUCKLES and PLATES, for Belt* and Cartridge Boxes, and MOUNTINGS for Bayonet Scabbards. All TIN and SHEET IRON FURNITURE for Camp Stores. Which are manufactured and sold at reasona ble prices. OFFICERS’ and SERGEANTS’ SWOKDo, finished m tho best style. CAVALRY SABRES, Ac. We ulso put Bayonets to Double Barrel Shot Guns and Rifle*. L. HA IMA N, A BRO. june 26tf Next door to Dr. Ware’s Drug Store SERVICE! SWORDS AND BELTS. >N hand and made to order. Tbe blades are made out of tbe best of Steel and tempered to stand the Army tost. We cau now heatthe Hessians in making num ber one Swords. On hand at tbe mirket prices, a few of COLT’S NAVY PISTOLS, COLT’S PISTOL CAPS, MILITARY BUTTONS, STAFF AND COMMON OOLJ) LACK, CAVALRY SPURS, ETC. The best norvice applied to tempering Sword*. Tbe work will not fail to give satisfaction. Orders from abroad promptly attended to. A. H. DiWITT. Sept. 28, dtf. TO MILITARY COMPANIES. WE have received to-day the following goods Gray Satinet*, Gray S. C. Tweed*, Brown N. C. Jeans, Gray Georgia Cassiwers, Gray .Flannels, Gray and White Blankets, Gray and Blue Cloth, MILITARY BUTTONS. All Wool Lindsey, Hickory Stripe* aud Shirts and tnuuy articles suitable for uniform*. S. ROTHCHILD A CO. Aug 22, 1881. ts SOLI) OUT! \A fi Dave i his day .oitl out our entire in'..rent in VT toe <1,01111,N0 A. M A N t KA< Tl'lt NO busi ness to Mi TIIOIVUS J LEWIS, wlio will be found constantly on hand, ready to supp y i.ur old cii .-oilier,, ami iti- public generally w ill nothing Thank ml for past favors, we solicit for Mr Lewi* a liberal patronage from our o Id if ends and custom ers. All those indebted to us either by note or account will please come forward and sittle as soon ms pos sible, aa we ur* anxious to close up our businets Either one o| the firm canaJwiy* he found at the oldatund. HAITUII.V TILLMAN. Columbus, Oft. 8, IBM. ocl 7 dll', REFINED SUGARS. tU] HMI.4. Crushed, Powdered, and C. Hu gar# lor sal* by E. BARNARD, j mare.n *l—-till MILITARY BUTTONS. A GOOD supply of Gilt Buttons, Large and small sixes For sale by <*• tl T. 8. SPEER. L 1 X EOUTOR'M HALE. Will he sold at Ore- n I j llill, Htewart County, Ga., the entire estate, except negroes, of lehabod Cox, late of *aid conniy, deceuaed, containing of WtK) acres of hind, .in a good slate ol cultivation! adapted to cotton or corn - Thera is fine Bottom lands on it, audit is all well ditched arid fenced! gin house and iron screw, u pleasant residence; Iwo chon lies, school house amt pout office, hi a half a mile ol t iln- residence; society line. Alho, a lot ol mule* and hornes, milk cows and cuttle; some seventy rive pork hog*, stock hogs, some live.thousand bushel* ot torn; fodder, graiu of different kinds, blacksmith and tarn ing tools; two load wugnns, one cart; household .and kitchen furniture. The sale will commedce on Tuesday the Dili day of December next, continuing from day to day until alii* sold: The land will be solo first JAM EH H. COX. i .. , WILLIAM M. COX, i h,r “ Nov. 11, IdAI —wtda* aa* Dr. n. Notolo /TmfPk dentist. I 7 OFFICE In Jones’ New Building, over Spear’s, !ld floor, Mnuthwest corner ol Broad and Kai-dolph Hlreets, Columbus, Ga. October 51J iMil-dwly. REMOVAL! REMOVAL! -I. EL MERRY II I AH removed his Clothing Store to the Uuildiug I 1 lorineil occupied by Messrs. C-.wdry 4- Cos., next door to Kedd A. Johnson’s, tM Iti'oad Mtreet, Where Yw will he pleased to offer to his customers and the public ;eneiully, a good stock of WINTER CLOTHING, I*CMBaaciNo OBNTH’ f'AHH. FROCK and BACK COATM; GKNTH* COL’Dand BLACK CLoTII I ROCKM; EACI.K aid COLIIMBUM FACTORY MIIITH; t GEN TH’ Plain und Fain y CAMS. PANTS; GENTH’ P.uin St Fancy Cuss, and Milk VESTS GENTS’ OVERCOATS, Os BEAL SKIN, HEAVER, PILOT * CLOTH. Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Heavy Luiiili'h Wool, Merino, silk and Cotton ttu dershirts mid Drawers; Linen llosoin Hhirisand Collars. Handkerchiefs. Tie*.Gloves, Ac. A<-. Also, Umbrella*, Trunks and t arpet Hags, ('olumbii*. Oct. Xl—d3m SOLDIER’S GOODS WE HAVE now on hand a large lot of White, Red, Yellow end drey FLANNELS; GREY GEORGIA JEANS, BROWN NORTH CAROLINA JEANS, BROWN GEORGIA JEANS, GREY AND WHITE JEANS. STRIFE!) VVOOI, UNSEYS. HICKORY AND FLANNEL SHIRTS, WATER PROOF BOOTS & SHOES. WOOL AND BUCKSKIN GLOVES. KNITTED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, MILITARY BUTTONS, ALL KINDS OF OVERCOATS, INDIA RUBBER SUITH-Cott., Leg gin. and Capa; WOOLEN and CUKNILLE COMFORTS , In feet, everything wented by our Soldier, in Cetup. S. ROTHCIULI) * URO. ColuuibuH, da., Kept. SO. ts. DISSOLUTION. r PHK firm of MANLEY, HODGES A CO., 1* * this day dissolved by mutual consent. An early settlement of their business is earnestly solicited. Call at our Storeanil ooue a* nearly up to your obligation* as possible. Pay us all tbe money you can. January 1, 1860. GEORGE MILLER, rNretlring from tbe firm returns bis sincere * thanks to tbe old friend* and customers, and earnestly desires a continuation of their liberal ity to the new firm. MANLEY A HODGES, WILL continue business at the old stand.and will be happy to serve their friends and customers. Jan. I. 1861. Wolfe’* Schnapps and Brandy, At wholesale and retail, by utayll J. A. WHITMIDK.
