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VOL. XII.) DAILY TIMES. EVENING EDITION. MONDAY EVENING, MARCH '47, 1865. Co-OrituA'fioN.—The intelligence brought from below this morning, say* the Montcom ery Appeal ol the 25th, leaves us no longer ia doubt as to the movements of the enemy, though wo do not think there is nay great or immediate cause of alarm on the part of our citizens. Wo are in possession • '’intelligence respecting military movements below here which will probably check the foe in his pro gress and which will effectually prevent him from taking possession of this oi.y, provided the military authorities shall meet with the prompt co-operation of our citizens. Gov. Watts will arm every .o who is wiK mg to step forward and mm t. c fortification* in detense ol his property and home, There are albo hundreds of refugees from other States who go into the tionches with them, but who v* be loth tv stej forward while those most vitally interested stand trembling in the back ground. If the citizens will but do their duty, Gen. Forrest will attend to the enemy outside, and dec that he never takes possession of cither Montgomery or Selma Raid in Sumter.— We are informed, says the Sumter Republican, 25th, that on Monday last a. party of women, living near this place, aided by a paroled soldier, attacked the cribs of some of tbeir neighbors, and, after a con "id(rr.ibi« engagement withdrew, bringing off the sjKjils. These women are soldiers’ wive* and represent themselves as being without the necessary articles of life, and are compelled to get food for their ohildren and themselves, in this way, or starve. The was composed of bat few, and we suppose did not carry off but little. ■ ♦ ♦ The Richmond Sentinel of the 7th says ttie exchange of prisoners has been going on rap idly during the past few days. Up to Wed nesday la3t, some eight thousand Yankee prisoners passed through Goldsboro’ en route for Wilmington. There are daily arrivals in Richmond of Confederate prisoners by way of the James. A-large number arrived Sunday night, aud there was another arrival last evening. Ike Deinopoiis llerald endorses the nomination oftho uamo of Hon. John Forsyth as a candidate for governor of Alabama. + mm* Tile Local Situation. The city is filled with a thousand rumors this morning, concerning the movements of the enemy from below, and the sudden and unlooked for orders from the governor of the Sinto and the commandant of the post, have caused considerable excitement, and have no doubt contributed greatly to exaggerate the real facts as to the movemeuts of the foe. ft is extremely difficult to get at the truth, in the midst of so many reports, but after investiga tion, we believe the facts, as far rs known to the authorities (his morning, warrant us in saying that the enemy has moved out sdtae distance into Southwestern Alabama, and par tially developed bis purposes. The dispatch from Mobile informs us that the enemy was moving from Pensacola toward Pollard, on Thursday, and that his advance wae being opposed by our forces under Gen. Cla don. The force of the enemy, if known, is not stated. From the line of railroad between this city we have more exciting intelligence. A col umn of cavalry reached the road Oetwoen Evoigreen and ' Uravella, early yesterday morning, where a train was captured aud burned on the track. During the forenoon the passenger train which left this city Thurs day evening, which had remained at Greens ville overnight, aa usual, was tired into near the destroyed train, while in motion. The engineer at once endeavored to iuo through, but his effort was frustrated and the train stopped by the wreck on tho ro.nl. Some per sons on the train were injured, but we have been quable to obtain any names Conductor Wynn endeavored to escape, but was shot down. Tho express messengor was captured. After robbing the passengers, the roll»t? stock was destroyed, aud tho toice left tho scene, announcing tbeir destination to be Greenville, distant about forty miles on ‘he route .J this city. The belt judges estimated this force at from til teen to eighteen huudrod. A email artillery force accompanied the expedition. Mr. Wynu was left by the Yauttees in what they supposed a dying condition. He was subsequently brought to Greenville on a hand oar, by one ot the overseers of the road, aud has reached this city or the passenger train that left bore yesterday after> noon, ami which returned last > ight. We under stand his wound is not considered a mortal ono. With the knowledge we have, we think the col umn on the railroad is only a raiding party, pur posing only to cut the railroad communication between this city and Mobile, in order to prevent reinforcements being sent to General Clauton or Mobile. It is probably the force reported as being at Andalusia, Covington county, on Wednesday, and they will not probably undertake to advauce on Montgomery or Selma, at present, unless they are much stronger than reported. We do not mi agine, therefore, that there need be any occasion for great alarm, at present, although it will be wise to £ore completely organize our streugth to de fend the city, and we are glad to observe that the authorities have at last become aroused to the danger vrich threaten. There has been inexcusa ble delay for some time, but we hope energy will now make up for previous tardiness oi action.— Appeal, 25 thi [From the London Shipping Gazette, Feb. I-'-] Union Soldiers erom Switzerland.—Fed eral recruiting agents have been busy m Switz erland. That disgraceful system of crimp ing,” which has been so extensively practiced on the Queen’s subjects in Great Britain and Ireland, is carried on in much the same man ner among the Swiss. “Emigration agents hold out to men of tbfT poorer classes brilliant promises of work and pay. aQ d the uu 01 nate dupes emigrate, not to work, but to be come “food for powder.” Many ot them also, not less deluded by the light in which the American contest is represented to them, go out for the purpose of taking pari in the glo rious’ war for ‘liberty.’ ftis aaid ♦’ t certain persons undertook to orgtt “a “a; itarj emigraUon ' ia B«rU»r land, and offers were made tO , Mr ; It enlist ten thousand Swiss folunte r • creditable to the Amer' -son M *“ lßt ** * curtly and decidedly rejected this P ro P° ' Nevertheless, volunteering for the Jsortnem States, either as workmen or soldiers, £° es on to a great extent in Switzerland ; and, iu ol der to put some check upon it. the Swis* g'JJ, «rnmeat f in a Bemi-offioial paper h«s called upon the citizens of the republic lo deJhi from Ti*itiDg America while the wd ‘ ’ but, above all, to abstain trora taking m.litary service there. * Himes. Thu Yanekb3 at Camds*.—We learn, savs the bouth Carolinian, tnat the enemy, while* m Camden, burned ait the buildings from Rain's Drug Store to the Branch B mk, and on the o 1 her side of the Main street from Druker’a corner to the new brick hotel. They aNo destroyed Zemp’s Mill, the Cornwallis House, the a tor*- of Mr. Geo. Dougiaes, and ! '.he house of Mrs. Long; but generally treated j the* inh ibiuots with civility. As in" Col urn- I bra, the Yankees were intoxicated, and under j its influence, did many acts, from the iufl ic = 1 tion or which, citizens suffered who might 1 have otherwise escaped. The strength of the j column which visited the town, was about' 4.500, and, approaching as they did, from an j unexpected direction, many persons were I caught to the art of getting away. Among tb «»e Messrs. Tbos. Puryer aud Cartey. j woo had with them valuable racing stock, in ciuaing “ Censor ” and “ Albion, ” and others. All were, qf course, captured. Below Cam den,‘he enemy did not trouble the inhabit ants; neither of Messrs. Boykin's and John DeSaussure’s places being visited. General Chesnut lost horses, mules and provisions, but the dwellings on his plant e were saved by one ol his negroes. Hi- <t the Yankees that “Mossa come dar abiuc once in two year, and dey alters give him aomein'ing to eat, but dat was all; and if dt*y burn de d-y jis turn poor nigger out in de cole. Un der the influence of this Ethiopian philosophy, much old and valuable property was spared. One of the ladies acted with great courage. The Federate entered her house and demanded her silver. She told them it was whore they could not get it. They threatened to burn the house. Her reply was, “ Burn—but you won t find what you are looking for.” One of the Yankees then set the bed on fire, but the lady still remaining firm, they extinguish ed the flames and left the premises. Our in formant, on his way from Columbia, met large numbers of negroes who had gone with the enemy ; but were returning in dis gust—the invariable comment of the simple hearted darkies being “ Well, boss, did you eber see such a people ? ” Ail looked as if they had seen uara tides. Among the horses captured on Gen. Ohes nut’s place, we forgot to mention the superb stallion presented to President Daris by the Viceroy of Egypt. One of the Yankees, after riding the animal through the streets, took off the saddle, and patting him ou the back, re marked, “ You’re too fine to ride in these parts, and wq’ll send you to Old Abe. ” ♦ m m- Lincoln’! inaugural We are at last in possession of*.* correct copy of Lincoln’s late inaugural. Here it is: Fellow-Countrymen: At this second appear ance to take the oath of the Presidential offi ce, there is less occasion for an extended ad dress than there was at the first. Then a statement, somewhat in detail, $f a course to he pursued, seemed fitting and proper. Now, at the expiration of four years, during which public declarations have been constantly called forth in eveuy point and phase of the greafoconiea l which still absorbs the attention and engrosses the euergiee of the nation, little that is new could be presented. The progress of onr arms, upon which all else chiefly depends, is ae well known to the public as to myself, and it is, I trust, reasona bly satisfactory and encouraging to all. With high hope for the future, no predic tion in regaid to it is ventuicd. On the occa sion corresponding to this four years ago, all thoughts wet - anxiously directed to an im pending civil war. All dreaded it—all B uu*lii, to avoid it While the iuauguril address was being delivered from this place, devoted alto gether to saving the Union without war, in surgent agents were in the city seeking to de stroy it without war—seeking to dissolve the Union and divide the effects by negotiations. Both paitiea deprecated war. But one of them would make war rather than let the na - tion survive, and the other .votrid accept war rather than let it perish , &ad the war came. One eighth of the whole population were col ored slaves, not distributed generally over the Union, but localized in the Southern pan of it. These slaves constituted a peculiar and pow erful interest. All know th A this interest was somehow the cause of the war.. To strengthen, perpetuate and extend this inter est was the object for which the insurgents would rend the Union—even by war; while the Govern ment claimed no right to do more than to restrict the territorial enlargement of it. Neither party expected by the war the magnitude or duration which it has already attained. Neither anticipated that the cause of tho war itself should cease. Each looked for an easier triumph, and a result less fun daiuental and astounding. Both read tho same Bible and pray to tho /ame God, and each invokes his aid against tho other. It may seem strange that auy man should dare to ask a just God’s assistance in wrtuging their bread from the sweat of other men's taa»a, but let us hot judge that tto bo not judged. The prayer of both could uot be answered—that of neither has boen answered fully. The Almighty has his own purposes. “Woe unto tho world because of offences, for it must needs be that offences como ; but woe to that man by whom the offence coineth.” If we should suppose that American slavery is one of those offonoei which, iu the Piovideaee of God must needs come, but which having contin ued through ilis appointed time He now wills to remove, and that lie give to both North and South this terrible war as the woe due to those by whom the offence came, shall we discern thereiu any de parture from ihoso Divine attributes which the believer in a living God always ascribes to him? Fondiydo we hope—fervently do we pray that this mighty scourge of war may speedily pass away; yet, if God wills that it continue until all the wealth piled by the boudsman’s two hundred | years of unrequited toil shall be sunk, and every drop ofbiood drawn with tne lash shall bd paid by another drawn with the sword, , as was said three hundred years ago, so still it mast be said, “the judgments of the Lord are true and righteous altogether,” with malice towards none; with char ; ity for all; with firmness in tue right, as Goa rives us to see the right, let us strive on to finish ! the work we are in, to bind up the nation’s wound?, to care for him who shall have come to the battlo, and for his widow and orphan ; to do all which may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace among ourselves and with all nations. General Grant, in a letter to an old school-fellow at Quincy, dated City Point, loth ult., made use of the following language, in which the analytical reader will discover a modified tone in striking con trast with the memorable "fight-it-out, on-this-line etbanation from the same source ten months ago: “Everything look to me to be very favorable foi a speedy termination of the war. sh% people of the South are ready for it if they can get clear of their leaders. It is hard to predict what will become of thedi, the lenders, whether they will flee the coun try or whether the people will forcibly depose them and take the matter in their own hands. One or the other will likely occur if our spring campaign las successful as l have every hops it will bo. The Clarion is informed, by persons from beyond the lines that the width of each stream crowed by the Souther* railroad west of Jackson, has been measured and bridges are already made to span them, in New Orloan?. Such is the fact, with refer ence to the railway dues north oriJnckson. Bridges for th«s« roads are uow in Memphis. It is stated that a siagleexp-ess company trans ports from Virginia City, Now ■< • i .U --thousand dollars in silver buiia-i. sally, ana that from a tract of territory around ‘-Uv_ •>< >ut more tliHii i wsntv-tfre mile? square, orcr $1 thiO of silver u*»e be«u shipped during the past IV. f "X Aud ... *. ™nh Us lb. .«.« min., of S.T.'i, '• 5..r«0 preh.#d«d. *a 1 | extent remains a#esti»*t <*. COLUMBUS, GA., TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 28, 1865. ' TELEGRAPHIC. J ‘tBPORT* OF THX PRESS ASSOCIATION. t<T i Wt 0f Congress in the year ?> J. S. Thra-her, in the Clerk’s office of fie District Court of the Confederate States f r thaNortherr, Disrnot of a. [Special to the Mobile Register.] uEnatobia, March 20.—The Chicago Ttuics of the Idth contains a Cairo dispatch of the i2ia. stating that over worth of Government property was destroyed at East- j port by u flood i the Tennessee river The rebels hold hloktnaa, Ky. Lincoln’s | *tv.ve secretary. J. G. Nihculay, has been nominated Consul to ?,yis. to fill the vacancy caused by the proraoiiou of Jfhri Bi- ' gelow, ;o' the charge d'affaires. The Memphis Evening Bulletin of. the 18th, : s. ttes that the obstructions are being removed 1 from Cape Feat river, 30 as to transport sup plies to Shermv . vho is reported to Lave ar rived at F-.yerr,-viHe without serious opposi* tion. Sheridan is reported as havtug destroyed the Lynchburg rail road in several places and moving to the White House It was rumored at Washington on the lstk, that Peace Commissioners, from Richmond, bad arrived Ht City Point. European advices say Victoria has emerged from her seclusion by receiving foreign embus - s ftdors. Ex-Semdor Foote issued an address at Lon don to Tenriesseeana, explaining*his discon nection with the Confederate Government-. Gold closed on the loth in New York at one hundred and seventy-six. General Order* from General Lee. General Lee has issued the following or der* to the Rrmy of Northern Virginia, da ted at his headquarters, the iflth of February : GfeNEUAL OHD ESS, > No. 4. / I. General Orders No, 2, Headquarters Ar mies of the Contedcrate States, having been this day promulgated to this army, it ia here by announced that in accordance with its provisions, all enlisted men of tbi3 army who are improperly absont from their commands, except those guilty of desertion to, or arres* ted in the act of deserting to the enemy, or who have deserted after having been ouce pardoned for the same offence, or who shall hereafter desert or absent themsclvea without authority, who shall within twenty days from this date voluntarily join their commands or deliver themselves to any regularly appoin ed enrolling officer, provost marshal or other officer on duty, to be forwarded to their com mands, shall be entitled to and receive the benefit of the pardon promised by the General in Chief on tfie authority of the President of the Confederate States ia the order above quoted. 11. General Orders No. 2, Headquarters Armies of the Confederate States, applies to eiiltbted men undergoing sentence or trial un der charges; or in arrest for desertion or ab sence without leave, with the exceptions here-* inbefore mentioned; and ail men who, under Ibis paragraph, are entitled to pardon, will be at on.de rclcuw-rd frera errest and restored to duty. . By command of General R. E. Lee. W. H. Taylor : A. A. General. F7.os< the Augusta correspondence of the Macon Confederacy we make the following extract: *■**■* I have before tue Harpers' and Frank Leslie's Weeklies of the 11th inat. * * The leading article iu Harpers’ Weekly is splendidly written. Subject, Our duty to the Rebels’’—and is a concise dissertation on the influence of civil war. The article says it is a general mistake, one that Mr. Everett, too, was silly enough to pronounce in a late ora tion, that the -wounds inflicted by civil war heal quickly. They do not heal quickly : hence it advises the United States to be as gentie and humane iu its treatment of rebels as firmness of purp- se and security of settle ment will allow The;e has been no vindict ive feeling evinced on the part of the loyal nation since the war began. Magnanimity is neither forgetfulness nor weakness, and firm ness is not revenge. The insurractiott was long prepared by criminal leaders who, for more than a generation, aimed at the debaucu ery of the national conscience, appealing to all that is basest in human nature to secure their object of disruption. They made the United States hated as a bully at home and slave drivers abroad, creating that public sen timent in Europe that hailed our probable de struction with delight. • These crimes of the rebel leaders can never be safely forgotten. These leaders are to be remembered, not for the blood of the war, not for the blood of the war. not for the young and noble they have sacrificed, not for the broken hearts and wasted homes and desolate tend, not for treason, but for that conduct and purpose that made the war inevitable. Jefferson Davis, if he falls into the hands of the nation, must not be hung for treason; but by solemn act of Congress he should be disfranchised as an American citizen, and then delivered to the remembrance of the country he sought to debase and destroy. Time and constant intercourse, tend gentle ness, will wear away the feeling engendered between the people of the sections. AUCTION SALES. By Ellis, Livingston & Cos. WILL SELL on Tuesday, March 28th, in front of our store, at 11 o’clock, 30 ’Busheb Irish Potatoes, (Mercer’s.) 2 Cases Mens’ Shoes, A Very Fine Young Mare, A Likely Negro Woman, 23 years old, good Cook, Washer and Ironer, and her two Children, A Likely Negro Woman. 2S years old, House Servant, &c. A Fine Hunting Case Gold Wat eh, Lot Furniture, Harness and Sole Leather, Desirable Lot Clothing, Leather and Guttapercha Hose, jScraw Cutter, Corn Shelters, besides other valuable Goods, mar 27 s3*2 By Ellis, Livingston & Cos <JT-H 1 /l I*dl<TH Sale. ON ihe first Tuesday in April next. I will sell in the City of Columbus, in front of the auction * f ore of Ellis, Livingston A Cos., a negro 31.1.N named Uxmiltim. about 23 years rid. belonging to the orphaas of Chas. Evens, dac’d. by order rtltne Court of Ordinary of foSiswtd* ** GuMdtau. DAILY TIMES, H t H ARDEN A fOt, Proprietors. PUBLISHED EVERY DAY (MOSDAYS KXCEPTXt>\ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: On» month $lO 00 1 Three months.. £3O no ADVERTISING RATES-* ■ Advertisement? inserted on^e —$5 per square. First vv eek—s 4 00 per square for each insertion, second \S e®k—-S3 00 per square for eirh insertion, i £ hin M\f® k 7'&i,oo per square for e tch insertion. j ‘ri’jV’b Per square for each insertion. T.c-°3 < L Mo^ th r§ 4o , er square. Tnird Month — >f|Ufnv Marriages arri Deaths barged as advertisements. ! For C'hatialioocliee. The In ian, A. Fry, Master, will leave for the above and intermediate bindings, Tuc .lay morning, at 9 o’clock. inar 27 td HkadquarterS Georgia Rksrrvk,] and Mili.ury District Georgia. > Macon, Ga., March 20, 18fi5. j “Extract.” Special Or Jers, No. 59, «* * * * * A « * V. Col. Leon Von ZinueD, Commanding Post at I Columbus, Ga., is assigned to the command o tno I sub-district, embraced in tbg count os of Troup, ' Aferriwether, Harris, Talbot, Taylor, Muscogee, i Marion, Chatt thoochee and Schley counties, Ga,, and the Commandants of all Posts Within this sub district will report to Col. Von Zinkert. * * * *i * * By command of * Major Gen. UOWELL COBB. R. J. Hallktt, a. a. u. i mar2l-7t Each paper within the District will publish for one week and forward bill to Post Q. M. at Colum bus, Ga, LEON VON ZINKEN, Col. Comd’g. * Notice! M-vO::. C ... ?:s,re£2& Vm. j rci*m ovelars have been received from 1 “Headquarters Military Division of the West:” For the purpose of collecting aud providing for the prompt restoration to their several Regiments, : Battalions or Companies all absentee? from Lee’s, Stewart’s and Cheatham’s corps, lift following measures will be taken without delav: “1. Brig. General Maekall, P. A. C. S., in addi tion to his other duties, is specially charged with the general supervision of the service involved—his Headquarters being at Macon;’Georgia,—and he will take all practical stops to recall to their colors all who are absent from any other cause than aotual j disability for field service, or on properly granted furloughs. To this end he will establish camps at Columbus. Atlanta, Albany, Macon and Augusta, Georgia; Montgomery.Nelma and Mobile, Alaba ma; and at Jackson, Macon aud Columbus, Missis sippi; and such other points as may bo found expe dient, to which absentees firing it* the vicinities re spectively shall be required to repair and report, and to which will be sent all those who may be col lected by neighboring Enrolling Officers, who will be called on to give assistance under the regulations of the conscript Bureau. Ho will also require all officer? and men to repair to the nearest rendezvous appointed who may he absent by auy authority less than that of these Headquarters or of the Comman der of thefftepartmont of Alabama, Mississippi and ! East Louisii.nna; in which case he will make a bo- I quisition for such absentees upon that Commander, j to whom he will communicate .a copy of thesp or- 1 deis, with a request for the necess try orders _ to ena- 1 ble him to execute his duties within the limits of i that command “ 2. All officers and men collected at the several rendezvous established under these orders South and West of Montgomery, Alabama, will he con centrated as soon as practicable at th-.t place, and those brought together la Georgia will be assem bled at August-*." **** , * * 1. In obedieaoe to the above order, Maj. E. D, Willett, 40th Alabama Regiment, hoe been directed i to f.ik- voittinaud oi tno Rendexvous at Mont"C»me : ry, Alabama, to which plqcc all officers who have already been sent to oollsct absentees belonging to the three corps in Tennessee, and Ala bama, will owiiOS them in a iuads of :su or twenty, the number to depend upon the facility of transpor tation from the centre of their field of operations, and the practicability of subsisting them at tho point of assembly. 2. Camps of Rendezvous will be established as early as practicable at the following points, viz: 1 Columbus, Atlanta, Albany, Macon and Augusta, j Georgia; Montgomery, Selma snd Mobile, Alala- j ma, and at Jackson, and Columbus, Missis-; sippi. The officers and men collected *n them will | bo forwarded, those reporting in Alabama and Mis- i sissippi to Montgomery; those in Georgia to Augua- j ta or Macon/ Until these camps are established officers and men will report to the nearest Post Com manders or Enrolling Officers, who are requested to j forward them as above directed. 3. The officers on duty under these orders will make a weekly report of the absentee? collected giving na«ne, company, regiment and brigade, the time at which they report and tho place to which sent. Thecominenders of the Rendezvous at 74ont- B „mcrj aud Aasurta -rriH «n%«« « weakly report of the officers and men received during the week, and the strength of the camp at date of report. 4. Post Commanders arc requested to direct their j Quartermasters and Commissaries to give all neces- i sary supplies called for by officers engaged on this l duty within the limits of ther commands. 5. I am informea that the officers sent to me for ? this duty have been selected for their special fitness. It is, therefore, not necessary to urge upon them de votion to the service and earnestness in their en deavors to assist in bringing their old comrades back to their colors, but as*the very nature of their service sends them to the vicinity of their- homes 1 j may warn them of the danger of allowing them selves to lose one day in the enjoyment of home, which should be devoted to filling the ranks, by which homes are to be defended. 6. All officers and men returning are urged to j bring in their arms, or any arms they may find in the country. They will the sooner be enabled to join their colors. W. W. MACK ALL. | Brig. General. N. B, —All papers in Georgia, Alabama *nd Afis- , sissippi, are requested to copy for six consecutive * days; those in Ga., will "send their accounts to | Post Q. M. at Macon, those in Ala., to Post Q- M in Montgomery, and those in Miss,, to Post Q. M. in Cblumbu3 for payment. ' Vs. W. M. mar 20 fit SSOO noward 2 STOLEN from the Wagon Yard, near Columbus. Ga.,on the night of the 17th March, two mules— one a dark brown horse mule, 17 or 18 years old, medium size, has a considerable kn -.t on one side near the flank. The other a bay horse mule, about 12yeaja old, compact built, and rather under medi um size. The above reward wll be paid upon the delivery of said mules to me at TANARUS: ibotton, Ga., or at my plantation in Harrii county, three miles from Rosette, Lawhon & Cos., OFFER aT PRIVATE SALE A DESIRABIG RESIDENCE, Opposite the Lowell Warehou-e. The House contain? six reams with a brick basemcDt, good kitchen and other oht buildings. . mar 17 ts _ 30 TOYS IJRO\ For Sale for Casli OR EXCHANGE FOR PRODUCE. 01-2, 4 aQ(i 1 inches wide. •3 J. ENNIS & CO., mar S lm Columbus, Ga. W. W McCau. X W. 6abraho. MCCALL A GARRARD. A TTOtLNEYS A T LA W, ZiabLe Olty, Fla. ruar 9 «b < EXTENSIVE SALE OF Valuable Machinery, STEAM ENGINE, kC. \U ILL be arid at auction on the premise-, on 1 it WEDNESDAY, l l, th April next, unless sooner 1 disposed of— ONE L0T,97 feet front on Oglethorpe street, and 117 sett deep, with anew two-story brick building, l 40 by 70 feet, ONE BRICK BUILDING, 20 by 80 feet, with 'b? , cupola for foundry. 1 Brass Foundry rootn, 20 by 30 feet. ** 1 complete sett of patterns for making Cooking j Stoves, of all -dies. _ 1 complete sett of patterns for making Box Stoves, j Parlor Stoves, Hollow Wa r e, Ac. These patterns were gotten up ia best style at Albany, New York,) Tools and dies for making knives and forks. Also, tools for making Shoe Pegs, Shoe Tools, Slc. 7 pair Blacksmith’? Bellow -. 4 Mill Saws 281argo Vi .-ea, fi Lathes, different sizes. 15 Anvils, 2 Drill Presses, • 1 large Stenn Trip-Hammer, 1 large Brass Lock, 1 superior UPRIGHT ENGINE, 35 horse ower, j with tubular boiler, . 1 1 frame with Polishing Wheels, 3 Qrirdst .ues, <Va 50 Polis'- 'ir Wheels, 2 Drill Presses, 1 Rifling ..i .chine, l Portable Furnace. , 1 Puiffching Machine, 300 feet i-hit .us. with pullves, Ca-,t Steel and isp-'ng Steel, 4 dozen Files, arsorted. 1 pair large Fairbanks Platform Scales 1 pair small Scales, j 1 pair Counter Scales and Weights, 12 Crucibles, 1 tin fiO gallon Can, Old Brass aud Copper, 3 dozen Butcher Knives, Firmer Chisel?. 1 bundle 3 16 Iron Rods, Wrapping paper, satii paper, 2 dozen Shoe Shaves, Wood Handle, assorted. 4 large Sieves for ioundry, 2 oans Black Varnish, 20 Wcik Benches, 209 pounds Lead, and various other articles. The sale will continue fn-tu day today until all is s Id. HARRISON. BEDELL 4 CO. Columbus, Ga., March 25th. 1865. tda __ War Tan Nolice. I A M this day instructed to olose my collections of i fit! taxes due after the expiration of thirty .d.iya from tti's ame. I ‘tin further instructed not to receive four per cent, certificates in payment of the last quarter’s sales, or for income tax of 1864. Unless you come up promptly and nay. it would • be impossible for me to write the number of roceiptd required within tho time specified. I shall exact the penalty (which Is 10 per cent.) after thirty days, on all defaulters ; and if l have to levy and sell, 5 per cent, additional with costs, &c. J.A.L.LEE, March 25,18fi0-3t Collector 41st Dist., Ga. Hat Pressing Notice. VI RS. A. D. CLECKLEY informs the ladies of I*l Columbus and vicinity, that she is now ready to press Hats in the the latest and most approved slyle. She can be found at Mrs. White’s residence, next door to Dr. Bozeman’s, Randolph St, march 25-lw* 4GS* , Sun please copy. For Sale. i FINE YOUNG MORGAN STALLION. Fire A years old, iron grey. By J. B, GORMAN, Jr„ inarch 25*2t Talbotton, Ga. WANTED! ’ lA, k LBS. of TALLOW, for which a liberal price • M/l/l* will be paid. Apply to WM.kARNWAtL, Js.. mar 25 ts Major and Q. M. Cotton Burned. HOLDERS of COTTON RECEIPTS burned ia M our Warehouse, will please prosent them imme diately. CODY & COLLLttT, mar 17 2w Irisli Potatoes. AFINE LOT just received at RAVENSCROFT A CO.’B 1 march ff4-2w* ’ 91 Broad Street, SOMETHING GOOD AT I Ravenscroft & Co’s. 91 Broad tftreet PRIME Pickled Pork, Florida Mullet, Syrup, | 1 Rice, Fresh Corn Meal, Prime Corn Juice, by the gallon or bottle, Onion Setts, Cabbage Seed, and English jPeas, * , mar'2l 2w- Or. R. XOBLE, JDZEUsTTXST, i iFFICE opposite the Bank of Columbus, next U door to the Arbor, where he can be found at ail hours, foe 18 6m FOR SA LE! FOUR BARRELS OF ALUM, APPLY TO SUER MA » & t'O,, Masonic Hall , Up Stairs. march 19 ts. W^InTTIEID- A T TUE PERRY HOUSE, Columbus. Ga.. a A BOOK-KbSri’Eß. A wounded soldier prefer red. EDWARD PARSONS, mar lfi ts Qr o*o D S EXCHANGED FOR BOXES, at runt CiRAIT FACTORY. inarch 12 ts _ in on Exchanged for Country Produce, AT THE * CJRAYT FACTORY. march 12 ts CITY FOUNDRY! 811,41! MILLS AM) KETTLES! WE HAVE OF HAND Sugar .Hills and Kettles, holding 20,35, 40. 60, 80 and 130 gallons, which we will exchange for Provisions or any kind of country Produce, or money on very liberal terto3. Orders solicited. PORTER. McILHKNNY k CO. Columbus. Jan. %), tf r For Exchange or Sale. VT the office of the “Southern Iron Works,” near ijL the new bridge, the following articles of (Hard ware, which we will exchange for Pork, Bacon, Lard, Wheat, Flour, Fodder, or any olfeer articles of P=oviiions or Confederate currency, Yiz: Bar and Hoop Iron, of ail size?, suitable for plan tation use?. . Sugar Mills and Kettle*, of all 3izes, from 3) to 120 gallons, Pots, Ovens and Skillet*. Fry Pans and Andirons. Club and Broad Axes, Shovel* and Spades. Trace Chaines and Plough Moulds. 9JT Order* for Casting? and Machine Work promptly executed. _ . janotf JOHN D. GRA\ Jt 00. Anxious to Sell Immediately REFtCiEES TAKE NOTICE!! Ist a small HOUSE and LOT. often acre?, in Au burn. Lot already planted in c -rn a;.d wcR ma nured. Three finished rooms, in a convenient lo cality and good neighborhood. Zl 3SO acres of Pice Land, eight miles below Au burn, on the mad to Society Hill. Seventy acre? • ;>euiand, common improvements. 1 'cap!' I must sell quick 1 Call on me at Auburn. Ala. mar IS ts WM. F. SAM FORD. FOR SALB! 4 No. 1 BAY HORSE, werk* well in double aar- A ne?», and is suitable for cavalry service. Apply to JAMES C. (X)Ok. mar 21 lw . Bank of Fotumbns. The annual meeting of the Stockholder* of this Bank for the election of a Board of Directer*. will take place on the first Monday in April next. DANIEL GRIFPIN. mar * ti Pv?n4»at. T*ms iO SB^ OSiT,, » - “ s»© <>• ""‘ITHREE MONTHS. S3O O# DIRECTORY For SoTcrnnicfit Offiecri ia this City. COL. LEON VON ZINKEN, Commanding Post—Headquarters ia tfie "Winter Building,” K%«t side Broad Street, nearly opposite Eiptv«ia Office -—9 u&, Lieut. S. ISIDOR.. uUILLK TANARUS, Post Ai’jt.—Capt. X. S. FRY. P ist Laspector. Ordnance Department. GoL M. U. W RIGHT, Ooaimaading Govern* ment Works—Office corner Oglethorpe and St Clair Street*,,over Po*t Office. Maj r F. C. HUMPHREYS, Exeoutive Officer, Columbus Arsenal—Office over Post Office. M • j JAMBS RARDING, In charge of Armo ry—Offi a. Pistol Factory *>n Oglethorpe Strcot, betw *«*o Franklin and Bridge. . Lieut. J. M. MULDE N, Jr., M. 9. A —Office nt oid'‘anC9 Bmre Uousr, «iei\r Oit’ r Ce uetery. Q; >rurmaster's Department. ifoj. F. W. DILLARD, Q. M.—Chief Qanrter mas, i’a Office, East side ot Broad Street, oppo» one L dou Bank. M ij. A B. KAGAN, Army Paymaster—Office in tonne basi ling with Post Commandant. C>p f . B F. BOMAR, A. Q M. Post P»ym» —Oifics Wait side of Broad Street, oppe V i »<-' H u-pifal. t.pi. O. A. REDD, A. t}. M. Post Quarter* ■Unfie N'»- S2. E m ri'ie of Bn>*d Street Cu t t. H. D. COTtlRAtv, A.AI. n4. in oaarge * •Transportation and Forage—Otflje Mfest aide of Broad Street, opposite WAUer Hospital. Capi, J. X'. PEYTON, A. Q. M., Depot Q M—Office on Randolph Street, one door Ea»t of Daily Titans offi re, Oapt. J. F. COOPER, A. Q. M., Tax in Kind Q. M. Bth Cong, of Georgia—Office West side of Broad Street, 3d door below Agency Mafiua Bank. Commissary Department ± M >j. A M ALLEN, C S, District Coraasissa. ry—Office at Alabama Warehouse, on Front ot. ’ Capt. J H GRAYb.LL, ACS, Post Commlt sary—Office corner Broad and St. Clair Streets. Capt. G H FULKERSON, Provost Marshal— Offioe one door North of Post Commandant's of fice, Medical Department. Surgeon S H BTQUT, Medioal Director of ‘ Hospwsts—Office W.-?t aid- of Forsyth Street, t between Bryan and Franklin. iSurgociu S M Blf M IS, Assistant Medical DU rector of Hospital*. Surgeon G B DOUGLAS, Senior Snrgeon of Post—Offioe on Randolph Street, between Brottdl and Front. Surgeon C. TERRY, Snrgeon ic charge of Walker Hospital, oorner of Broad and Bryan Street*. Surgeon R P HUNT, Surgeon in oharge of Lee Hospital, corner of Broad and Randolph ; Streets. Surgeon T A MEANS, Snrgeon in oharge of i Marshall Hospital, Court House Building, on | Oglethorpe Btreet. ; Surgeon R L BUTT, Surgeon in oharge Claim* Hospital, at Camp Montgomery, just North of | :he City, Rev. G. W. STICKNEY, Chaplain Port, Resi dence oorner Forsythe and Thomas street! ;~cah usually be found at offioe Commandant Port. 1* Conscript Department. Capt. VT S DAVIS, Inspector for Sd Coag Diet.—Office at Lowell Warehouse, on Randolph Street, Capt. W A COBB, Earolling Officer, MtMoo* gee County.—Office at Lowell Warehouse. Examining Board for 3d Cong. Diit.—Surgeon P B MINOR, ROBT W PARK and W T ABRA HAMS—-Office at Lowell Warehouie. Chief Engineer—J H WARNER, G 8 Nlt i charge of Naval Iron Work*—Office opposite Lower Bridge. ! GVpt. G H HAZLEHURST, Engineer'll De partment—Offioe ou Molntosh Street, between 1 Bryan and Randolph. Ctiaiigc of Nciivuule. jh and after Friday, Jan. 20th. the TVainfl c f the M uscogeo Railroad will run as follow* PASSENGER TRAIN : I Leave Columbus 630A. M. 1 \rriro at Macon 260 P. M, Leave Macon 6 50 A. AL. Irrive at Columbus * -306 P. *7 FREIGHT TRAIN : Leave Columbus A 00 A. M, Arrive id Columbus 4 55 A. M. W.L. CLARK. anar 19 ts Supt. Muscogee R» R. Tltrougb to jMlont^omery NEW SCHEDULE. MONTGOMERY & WEST POUT RAILROAD COMPANY. COLUMBUS, August 27,18 R ON and after August 27th. the Passenger Train o the Montgomery and W e*t Point Railroad wl Leave Montgomery at 8:0® a, in Leave West Point at 7:10 a. m Arrive at Cblumbus at 5:32 p.m. Leave Cblutnbus at 5:50 a. m. Arrive at Montgomery at 3:00 p. m Arrive at West Potnt at 4130 p. m. L reight Train leaves Columbus at 8:40 a m Arrives ak 8:27 p m D. H. CRA M, aup’t k Kng; ag27lß64—tf MOBILE & GIRARD RAIL ROAD UfIANUE OF NUIEDILE. Gikabd, Ala,, Got 7,1864. ( |N and alter 10th inst. Trains on thia Road wi , 'J Run Daily (Sunday excepted,) as follows; Train. Leave Girard at 1 30 p. -u ! Arrive in Union Springs 600 “ , Leave Union Springs 5 35 a. m. Arrive in Girard at 10 00 ” Freight Train. Leave Girard at 4 00 a. in. Arrive in Girard at 8 00 p. ol B. K. WELLS. agl6tf‘ * Sup't. Owing to the increased price of Provision*, La i bor affd other exponsee, the Steamboat* on th Chattahoochee River have Veen compelled to ad v*nce their prices for freight and passage to!the so! lowing rates: Passage trom Columbus to Chattahoochee $75 O' From Chattahoochee to Columbus SIOO 0 Intermediate landings in proportion. Freight* to any point on Chattahoochee River $4 9 per hundred. Measurement Freight $1 25 per cubi toot. Capt. H. WINGATE, Shamrock C*pt. DAN FRY, Jackson. Capt. ABE FRY, Indian. Capt. JOHN COUCH, MUt. Capt.A. O.BLACKMAR.Munneriyo feb7-U WANTED, Q PL NO. 1 for which ix libera! price w-i be pa ! d. A r ply to MYERS. WATSON. A CO march 26-lw Notice ! THE partnership of DILLARD, POWELL A CO. I having been dissolved by the death o' F. W DILLARD, all person* holding claims p»ain?t sail firm will present them immediately for settlement, and thu.->e indebted will at once make immeLitd payment to R. Patten, Agt. A. FRAZER. R. H. POWELL, march 26-lm’' Surviviag Partaers. GriHd Stones* OF ail vires, from 18 inohee to 6 feet, for tale by GREENWOOD <fc GRAY march 12 66d _____________________ Sale. TTTILL be sold before the Court House deor V V in the city of Columbus. Ge., oa the first Tuesday in April,-1965, between the usnnl boon of sale, a n-gro woman named SILVEY, Uriel en as the property of F. M. Doles, to saiisty a tax S. fa. in favor of the city of Columbus, Ga. T. P CALLiEK, mar 5 ts Marsha! \«1 Ic e to nebtom aud Creditors PEKsON having claims against the late Gaptau* Charles D. Fry. are requested to nreeent then* within the time prescribed by law and those indebted will make mmediate payment. DANIEL PRY. rb 2t-w4od A ‘m’-.