Columbus times. (Columbus, Ga.) 1864-1865, April 16, 1865, Image 1
VOL. XII.) DAILY TIMES. 1 EVENING EDITION. SATURDAY EVENING, AFItIL, 15, -Sou. To \kt Citizens M Columbus. ♦ Head’es Columbus, Ga., t April 15,1865 j All vjo&bt ijs at »U etui Thu &*u»y is utsroh iagfHjiiil) 1 upon >our-»iiitj itMij ajr'at that coaid be made to fe* drhtuic Q&i been and is being made. A st«* a resistance saves your city and arrests the progress of ibe enemy through your country. I appeal to the citizens of Columbus and the ueighboiiug, counties of both Georgia and 1 • Aliibuma, to re-ppud at once »*■ the dull now 4r-*- Dn-.iV homes aud their coed try. Let every man capable of bearing arm.', ! port promptly for duty, and unite v tth some military organization, that he may strike an honest blow for all that is dear to freemen. Prompt and energetic action is' alone neces sary to secure success. Bring with you what ever arms you have, and those who have none will be supplied. HOWELL COBB, Major General Commanding. Citizens' Meeting ’.—To the Rescue Ii A meeting of citizens will be held at Tem perance Hall at 4 o’clock this aiteruoon tor the purpose ol organizing a force to aid he military authorities in defending the city. With the hearty co-operation of the people, the enemy can certainly be driven back —with- out it, we know not what may happen Let every man now show that he is a man. and come forward to do his duty The enemy, ia strong force, is within 50 miles of the city, and atill advancing. There is* therefore, no time to be lost. Every man in the city capable of bearing arms mult be in the trenches before to-morrow night, Or-, gaaize. then, to-day. Mayor’s Office, \ Columbus, Ga., April 15, 1865. j The military authorities haviug ordered all business suspended, I earnestly request the order will be obeyed, if not, and it should be necessary, force will be used to have it done, F. G. WILKINS, Mayor. Tar. Selma Arsenal. —Wa are gratified to learn that the valuable government arsenal, naval foundries, stores, etc., at Selma, were removed from that point, some time since, to a more recurs location, where they will be more secure from any danger of Yankee raids. * Yankee Accounts of the Fall of Richmond. The Alla uta Intelligencer of yesterday bob tains the following from the Chattanooga (Yankee) Gazette of the 4lb inst., giving a very Yankea-iike exaggeration of »i<s affair up to the 3d instant. It will be seen that Lincoln figures largely at City Point, as a telegraphic reporter to the War Department at Washington. Our readers know how to make proper allowances for these boastful dispatches: PBEMAXURK IDEAS. New York, April 3.—Commercial's special #u\s it i« believed in Washington that the war is over. The programme of Grant antici pates all possible movements of the enemy. THIS REBELS HEMMED IN. The retreat of the rebels is cut off at all points. Grant, Sheridan, Thomas and Han cock, are closing around the fragment of the rebels. . • Sheunau is yet to oe heard from. XEWS HAS NO EFFECT ON MARKETS. News of Grant’s success has almost sus pended business in all markets, and us yet it is difficult to estimate the effect on prices till more is known of the fate of Lee’s army, and the prospects of effecting a junction with Johnston, to offer battle at some point, or po.-L.hly tall conjointly upon Sherman. Guiu has been effected but siightly. ihe prices opened at $1 48, and fell to $1 45£, with no special furore to sell. stock mar ket .has been largely oversold and there is a scarcity oi gold. EXCITEMENT OVER THE CAPTURE OK RICHMOND. - New York, April 3.—As the day advances the excitement over Grant’s victory increases ; salutes are firing at. a dozen or more different points. Philadelphia, April Bth.—Old Independ ence Hall bell rang by ordei of Mayor Henry. The firemen turned out ia ’procession with their fire engines. Then formed, crossing and passed through the streets, firing salutes, and blowing steam whistles. The procession ad journed with cheers. AH business at a 3tand. Baltimore, .April 3.—The Union people here *re intoxicated with joy and jubvaut. They oue another in the street A gn.i; ’ Hi il- -' ■ bells in the city to be rung. Cincinnati, April 13.—The news of the fail of Richmond caused great excitement A business suspended, and a general to-night, and a blaze of fireworks. * FURTHER ABOUT THE FIGHT ON sAT,LROAY. Headq’bs Army Potomac, j April lj 1865. > \q greater part of the army has not beet en g a b. i with the enemy. The entire time is spent . eruc ri n g works on the new line, ana : roads connecting the different corps. Thv late rains had nurde them impas sable as the <.,, o pg advanced for one train to move five miles vitbout the assistance of one hundred men, bu>.tLrough the untiring enei - gy and perseveranCv 0 f officers in the quarter master and commissary departments ihe armv has been a3 well sap Hied as who, iu the camps. When the news of Sheridan's -epulse reach ed here last night, part of the 5h corps wm at once despatched to his aid, <nd it is ex pected that to night or in the Morr.insr we shall receive good news from that Quartet. It appeal's that Sheridan wasniovii.g on p,,.. read leading to a place called Tbifc* -Forks, about three miles from the South Sidt Rail road, when two cavalry brigades of Piikett’a division, which had moved dun a in unreal hurry, came down on a road leading from fath erland Station. As Sheridan’s cavalry had most of them passed the Junction road, this movement or the enemy threatened to cut him off. He, however, discovered his danger iu time to get bis eomtnand back with only a slight, lose, at the yame time taking about l ,000 pris ■ oners. Both Lee* were present, but ol a respectful distance. being reinforced this morning by the 6th corps, tho enemy fell back so rapidly that their dead and wounded fell Into our hands, as well as our own that were left yesterday afternoon. * , The attack made on the enemy s lino in front of the 24th corps, was by Foster’s di~ j vision and about 200 prisoners Were brought in, the 142d New York regiment taking most ol them. borne throe or four hundred yard; ot ground was also taken from there and our picket hues were much further advanced. At 4a. m. this morning this position was assaulted and a few of our met. captured, but i a a very short time it *was retaken with about * prisoners and one stand of colors. Our losses up to the present time will not i exceed 250, while that of the enemy, on some parts of the line, arc t .east gteatet than j ours MONETARY. I New York, April 8 Cotton unsettled and 1 nominal, and is from 3to 5 cents lower 38 and 40 cents. Gold excited -and decidedly .48 id atbing to T49f, Chattanooga, April 3, 1865. j Aspect"), dispatch from Nashville to the ! Gazette says * • New YoSk, April 3, 8:30 a. m.—This in or living President Lincoln reports that Peters- I burg is evacuated, and Gen Grant thinks the I city of'Richmoad is also in our possession Gen. Grant is pushing on to cut olf the reb -1 retreat.* Washington, April 3, 10:45 a. r«. To Gen. Diz : It appears trom a dispatch of General : Weitzall’s. which has just been received by ! this Department, tha( our forces under bis | command arc in Richmond, having taken it at ! 8:15 thi3 morning E. M. Stanton. City Point, April 2. To h\ M. Sion ton ■ After 10 o’clock, a, m. Everything hits been carried from the left of the 9tb corps.— The 6th corps alone captured more than three thousand prisoners Cannot tell the number. We are now closing around the works of the line immediately enveloping Petersburg. All looks remarkably we 11. T have not yet heard from Sheridan. A Lincoln. City Point, 8 80 a. ra., April 2. E, M. Sianion: Grant telegraphs : We are now up and have a continuous line of troops. In a few hours we will be entrenched from Appomattox be low Petersburg to the river above. The whole capturessiHee the firmy started will not amount to less than 12,000, probably 50 pieces of ar tillery—don’t know numbers of men or guns accurately. Part of Foster’s division, 24th corps, made a gallant charge this a. ra., and captured a very important fort with its entire garrison. All seems well with us, Everything quiet just now. _ A. Lincoln. SFECfAL DISTATCH. Major General Steadman has furnished us with the Allowing particulars of the fighting on Saturday, as contained ia a dispatch re ccl ted at hia Headquarters . Gits Polnt l April l, yn A. M. Stanton , A dispatch has just been received showing that Gen. Sheridan and Warren had at 2 p. m., pushed the enemy back so as to retake fire works and bring his own Headquarters up to Barascus. The five works barricaded by the enemy were carried by Deron’s command. This part of the enemy’s force now seem3 to be trying to work along the White Oak road to join the main force in front of Gen. Grant. Hkeridan and Warren are pushing them as closely as possible. (Signed.) T. S_. Bowers, A. A G. , Washington, April 3. To Major General Diz : A dispatch from General Grant’s Adjutant General at Cdty Point announces the triumph of our armies in the three days’ hard fighting. City Point, April 1, 5:45 P. M.—A dispatch from General Grant states that Sheridan, commanding infantry anti cavalry, has carried everything before him. He has captured three brigades of infantry, a wagon train, and several batteries of artil lery. The prisoners captured will amount to sev eral thousand. (Signed,) T. S. Bowers, A. A. G. PARTICULARS OF GRANT’S LAST MOVEMENTS. War Department, > Washington, April 1, 1865. j To Maj. Gen. Diz : The following telegram in reiation to the military operation now going on at the front was received this morning. Nothing later has reached the department. E. M. St anton, Sec’y of War. City Point, March 31 — 8:80 A. M lion. E. 31. Stanton : At 1:30 p. m. to-day Oca. Grant telegraphed , to me as follows : “ There has been much hard : fighting this morning. The enemy drove our j left from near Dabney’s house back well to j wards the Boydtown plankroad. We are now | about to take the offensive at that point, and I.hope that we will more than recover the lost ground.'’ He telegraphed again as follows: “Our troops after being driven back to the ! Boydtown plankroad, rallied and drove the : etenay in turn, and took the Whiteoak road, | which we now have. This gives us the ground occupied by pie .-,rYf;mu iki* 1 -” u J J' " i i "flag oapuurod by our troops iu driving the ,etny hack There have been four flags cap *ared here to day. Judging by the two points :oui which Grant telegraphs L infer that he uas moved ttis headquarters about one mile ipeo he cent the first of the two dispatches. A. Lincoln. Headq’hs Army of the Potomac, \ March 30, 8:30 p. m. j ' otwithatauding a heavy lainstorm which i ■[ in last night, aud co; tinued until this af ; leruoon, the army has to-day advanced about iwo miles, and the oth corps has reached the Boydtown plankroad, near its junction with j!: e Whiteoak. This is the place where the t corps had an engagement with the enemy ‘ iftrt autumn, in which it suffered severely.— i Tae ground gained to-day cost us but a few men. the rebels matting but very slight resist - ■ since. At Hatcher’s run, which,is only a short distance further on, 'the enemy have strong earthworks erected, defended with heavy guns, ami here they will no doubt make a stand to oppose our further advance. From this point : th>- new lino extends to Armstrong’s mill, the ! tbs jorps holding the right of Ids position in ’1: engagement of yesterday. The number prisoners taken is 125, with eight com mis sioned officers. They belonged to Bushrod J< • n-on’s cavalry, and were part of the force ! that maik the attack upon our lines last Sat* ! uiiaj. The rebels made a demonstratien at i sewn points on the old liun la“t night for the 1 purpose evidently of ascertaining whether the [ works were held in foroe. They did not gain I anything, however, excepting the information that the line was strong enough to defend it elf. This explains dhe firing heard at City , Foin*. on Wednesday night aud Thursday eve nitig. Nothing has yet been received here as to he operations of the cavalry, but they will, ( n i- not doubted-, give a good account of them COLUMBUS, GA., SUNDAYMORXTNG, APRIL 10865. selves. A battle is expected to-tnorrM the posseision of the Sout h side rail judging front the confidence and \ of officers and mor., there will boa e | ja suit. The New York Tribune’s sih corps cm fern dent, writing at 6 o’clock in the affernoo |>Ae j 20th ult, says: At 4 o'clock this more mg %. 2d ; and sth corps were put on the march uJt /.he*: right of the onotny’s line, the sth mpvir, m the Quaker road. On coming to a point caHev fhlk’s Hollow, and mounting the opposite hill, ft 1 Alt work was found abandoned be theeuemy j ,*s ing it about three quarters of ft mile toy -JL the ; head of the column met the front of tye Os- ,’j ■ lino, posted in the edge of a thick pine .v-tp nr.d |.open clearing. A sudden and heavy fire wksipsu ed upon our skirmish lino, and it was dm , •)>;*,ok upon a line formed of the Ist brigade, Gt! % vis j iou, which it first fell back, but ou being a teqrt ; ed by the 2d brigade, rallied and drove- b gfthe | enemy With some loss in prisoners. In 1 time Gen. Warren drew up the rest of ihe A » -d | 3d divisions, of the sth corps, jp lino ia - Tei to ; support the attack. After an action 'About three quarters of an hour, the enemy ret* A; in | haste, It tying a oft of his dead and worn f , .a 1 the fid i. .The sth corps now lies oawho » L [The force of the vnt\af engaged was > . the t trenglh boii.y about 60(1. | 300 to 400 nun bilied and wounded—that of the • enemy about ffie same, but the number of prison i ers, :■ me 150 to 200 renders their Joss greater ; than ours. The Tribune’s correspondent, writing at Grav : eliy Run on the night of the 20th says: By the movement of Friday, our original line which ex ! tended on the left of Hatcher’s Run, has linen pro i longed beyond the Run, westward aerf-ss the 1 VaugLn and Qm-ker plank roads,facing | within about two and a half miles of Dii viddie i Court House. The Lieutenant General, af-’ompa ; nied by Gens. Williams and Ingalls, and several members of their staffs, came up to Hunphrey’s ! station, near Hatcher’s Run, at ll o'clock this morning, and soou after crossing tho run visited ■ different points along the line, establishing euar ' ters for the night on the Vaughn roaAon the ; Grarelly Run. Geu. Meade aecompaniedour ad- I vance early in the morning, and had hishtaiquarj i ters on the Vaughan road, two miles from Hatch | er’s Run, REBEL KEPOItTS. The Petersburg Express says large bodies of cavalry have been moving towards our right.— The fact is well known that a large body vs caw alry moved down the road two or three days since. It is highly probable that Sheridan, indated by his recent successes, may attempt something sim ilar on this side of the Hues. We predict for him an inglorious defeat. Reliable iQtelligrr.ee from City Point represents the presence cf fifteen moni tors aud forty iron clad vessels in the Jasio? river, besides an innumerable fleet of smaller and less formidable boats. Since tho attempt of the Con federates to pass the Yankee obstructions, the enemy has doubled his vigilance aud largely in creased his r aval force. Commodore Port*r ia in oommand of the fleet, and his flag ship or rpies a prominent position among the Vessels. Temperance Mall.—The Confederate Min strels will give another Concert to-night at Temperance Hall; at the request of many citizens. P. T. Baknum Sold at Last. —A public joke. | it P. T. Baruum’ti expense is not an everyday | luxury, P. T. B. for many years hxvrng Lad ! the laugh on the other side. But at kiigth i the Prince ut Showmen has been shown a trick I that be did not know before, and J'.e Loro of i the occasion has been, as is very n*ml on such occasions, a eon of tha Emerald Isie I‘ seems that Barnum, a few days ago, wa* in e great horrv »o *v shaved, aud entered Wm ordinary place of tonsonai resort under tm-’Wvk Hotel; but. all the operatives were engaged, and one other customer—a great brawny Irishman, just lauded, and v»ith a beard and ;ead requi ing very extensive attention—stcri between the exhibitor of the “ What is it,and his turn as 11 next.” “lam in a burr, my good man!” said Phineas TANARUS., addressing Pat; and aud if you give me your turn I will pay for what you waul here.” “All right,’ responded the delighted Irishman; and the? showman ; was soon shaved and ou his way to keep bis ; engagement, merely saving ae he left the door 1 to Use proprietor of the saloon, “dc What this : man wants,” pointing to the exil* of Erin i “and charge- it to me.” j No sooner was he gone than Purick took off his “trusty," aud a thick cottcl necktie, at the same time asking the barber, ‘ Now tell me all you dot” “Why, sir, resided ihe tonsorial operative, “we shave, cui and curl hair, shampoo aud bathe.” “All riglt, thca,” said P<U, “do ali them things to mi. Sorra wan of me knows what they mane, »at as he said he’d pay for them, jist do then) all, an’ God ble.-s you!” The barber Bawl he joke , and did as requested, putting T he big Irishman : through ali the processes, and bringing him out so pleasantly altered that he ha: y knew j himself. We leave our readers to imagine Barnutn's face next morning, when '.be pro • prietor of the saloon handed him a ,(11, “For ; suaving Irishman 1U tents, cutting his hair 25 cents, curling it 25 cents, shameboing it 25 oents. bathing Irishman 2f> cents—'tbtal for Irishman SI 10.” Barnum at once icknow i lodged the corn, gave a receipt for th- maize; ! but he is after the Irish exile, and .wears if : he catches him, that he will place hut cheek j by jo.wl between the “ What ie it?' ind the I Aztec children.— Yankee paper. Ourselves. j After an absence of many weary months j away from the city, we congratulate ciTselves and greet the citizens upon our safe r4urn.— Had we been told some months since,mat we would so early have been back to our'tdopted ana cherished city, of Atlanta, we vvodd have charged false prophecy to him whei would have uttered it. But we are here, and intend with renewed energy, while those who are up on the field and elsewhere defending,our sa ' our cause by supportius'tjrdnglv . Ucerfully the men Who are chargfd with i guid’ug and leading us on to final victer-y, Schisms and divisions among ourseles are ' but silent and sure success to our enAies.- ! Every act. and every word derogalonUf our | cause are nangbt else but obstacles, o say the least of it, in our way, and wife th*e I thoughtless and petulant, who, for some rivial | cause may blame our leaders for some hrprop ; er act committed by minor officials, ma- be in | a measure excused, the men, who, desfyiedly, | will persist in opposition, are te ihat xtent, j enemi.es ( and should be held up with der re.- | probation. Aud we intend, with all tjiHpow :er at command, so to treat them. Tqtjo less ' would be culpable neglect with us abl is to every lover of the (Southern cause—£jb,thern j independence. But we will not, in t}is arti cle, pursue the theme farther. All kjbw our i policy, so we will leave it to the fulur to de velop our course. We h'ipe, while, literally, the flanjj} may have consumed all the dross of the er,-, and the dos purging has gone throe*' with here, no loss literally have we been p|*jfed of every one who is not with us in s&itjment. 1 Wc hope we. breathe a pure air-, all who were not with ns are gone to sdK'more j congenial clime. —Atlanta Register. W CONCERN t '"the" CONFEDERATE NEftRO MINSTRELS WILL GIVE BY BEQUEST ANOTHER CONCERT To-Night, Saturday, April 15th. aprii 15-11 Special NOTICES: Sop-District, ' ColtHubue, tin.. April 15, 1865. ; GwiM-aLOrder, No, 1. ■# ' ik 4 ’ A * 11. in obedience te orAws tyom ih<. Corns j : mandiag Geueral, ail busine.": win be jU2- ‘ pended in ihe city of Columbuit. Citizen* ffh’ 1 immediately organizo themselves t&y coinpLsie9 'fusi report to theie whek Hiey will be fully arrnod and equipped astf assigned ro po sitions* for the defense ol th-fit bciajs, Those who have arms are earnestly requested to bring theta. * * 9* * Rv command of ■ LEON YON ZINKEN, Cel. Comd’g, 8 lsiDoax: Ga.lljst, A. A. A. G. I* apis at tTHAO-.'I'ARTEnS GkO -G'. V 1 j -r>U r-.. [ ! ('« -ll- Tjp-v " 1 ■* Special Order?, No. ' Colonel Leon Von Zinken will take command of all troops in and around Columbus, second in com mand to the Major General command. By command of HOWELL COBB, Pope Babrow, AD.C,4 A A G april 15-ts Headquarters Sub-District, ) Columbus, Ga., April 15, 1865. j General Orders, j No. 1. f & Kr & # X ft ft I. The following officers are hereby announced on the staff of the Colonel Commanding Forces • Captain L May, A A Q. CaptT S Fry, A I G. Cavt W B Hurt, Ordnance Oflieer. Lieut W Q Moses, Aide-de-Camp. Lieut S Isidore Guillet, A A A G. Who will be obeyed and respected accordingly. ******* By command of LEON VON ZINKEN, Col, Com’dg. S Isidore Glillet, A. A. A. (1. april 15 3t “EXTRACT.” * Headquarters, Sub-District, 1 Columbus, Ga., April 14, 1865. J Special Orders, i No. 93. \ *«*#»* XXV. In obedience to instructions from the commanding General no cotton will be shipped from this point except upon special permit from these Headquarters. * * * Si . IS *. Ry command of LEON VON ZINKEN, CoL Coma’r, S. Isidore Guillkt, A. A. A. G, apt 15 3t __ __________ “EXTRACT.” Headquarters. Sub-District, > Columbus, Ga. t April 11, 1865,] Special Order, No, 93. **** * # „ XXVIII. All liquor establishments in this city are hereby ordered to be closed immediately. No liquor will be sold, exchanged, given away or in any manner disposed of to soldiers. Any person or per sons found violating this order will have his or their 1 Htjuvr destroyed. XXIX. All persons having liquor on hand will be permitted to ship it froiu this place uponappli* cation being made to these Headquarters to do So. * -* * * * * By command of LEON YON ZINKEN, , , Col. Corad’g, S. Isidore Guillet, A. A. A. G. apt 15 ts ‘‘Extract.” Headquarters Sub-District, ( Columbus, Ga., April 14, 1865. j Special Gkdks, No. 93. * •# * *- * » * XXVII. In obedience to instructions from ihe Commanding General,- all officers end men belong ing to the Confederate States Armies, now in Colum bus, or vicinity, whose leaves ofabserce orfur loughs have expirod, or are on their way to rejoin their commands, will report to these headquarters without delay, for tho purpose of being organized into companies for the defence of the city. * * * # * * » By commahd of LEON VON ZINKEN, Col, Comd’g, S. IsidobeGuillet, A. A. A. G. ' apr 15-10 t “ EXTRACT”” Headquarters, Sub-Distritt, j Columbus, Ga., April 13,1865, t General Order, No, 92. +: * * • * * XX. All meu, whether citizens or soldiers, able to bear arms in the defense of their homes, will not be allowed to leave this city without a pass from the Provost Marshal. XXI. As much as possible to prevent apie3 from entering the city, all citizens and soldiers will be required to obtain city passes from the Provost Marshal. » * * * * By command of LEON VON ZINKEN Cel. Cotnd’g. S. Isidore Guillet, A, A, A, G, ap 14 6t " EXTRACT.” Headquarters, Sub-District, j Columbus, Ga, April 12,1855, General Order, No, 91, * * * * b VII. All officers and Lov-es. navmg same iu na,..,..... -i a , T McKee, Inspector of Field Tracsportation, /iha *oc lain exemption from impressment for same. * * -x- * * By command of LEON VON ZINKEN, 4 Col. Gomd’g, S. Isidore Guillet, A, A, A, G, apl 13 6t _ _ “Extract.” Headquarter?, Sub-Distbict, \ Columbus, Ga., April 4th, 1865,1 General Ohokrs.l No. 15. / 1. In case of alarm six guns will be fired by the ar tillery on Broad street, in front of Post Headquar ters, at which signal all military organizations at this Post will immediately assemble, at their re spective rendezvous fully armed and equipped, with twenty-four hours rations, ready to take the field, and await orders from these Headquarters. By command of * LEON VON ZINKEN, Col. Ccmd’g. S. Isidore Guillet, a. a. a. csen’l. apl 5 ts “EXTRACT.” Headquarters Post and Defences, 1 Columbus, Ga-, March 27th, 18(55. j Special Orders , \ No. 75, i » m * * * * 11VII. All officers at this Post, whether in transitu on orders or loavo of absence, or iu any otbor man ner m the city of Columbus, over six hours, ara re quired to report to Post Heiidqu&yitTSj exhibit their ?apers and sign their names in the officer’s register. t is to be hoped that all good officers will cheerful ly comply with, the übove, so that tha Comirv&stti&nfc of the Post may be facilitated in preventing imposi tion and in returning officers to duty who arc im properly absent. # * * * By command of LEON VON ZIBKK g Col. Commanding Post and Defences, S. Isidors Gun, let, A. A. A. G. mar 28 ts iSFECIALMriCEB.' • • - -virprocrji. . ; Columbus, Ga-. (igiVi 4tfi. A565. ■ luaMordAL.ee with inatruativ- - «HotreK CaM> i .iHs h<®eby dlreuviil'hat tu detailed and»? -’1 **,? lon j the 4ct« ojfgSnM »*?«•> ’- ' v • ’’ 19 7"’ 1 ip ’ | I soever), in this Dfetrict, apufc f ’ ’ * qUtU * ! tnrs for re-examination, u&ys iroru . t the 15th April, TU l* '~ to comply , i will bo Shut Cuzfrir v.r .lgfi j medical Ward of Distrk't filsM tt.Ati Post 1 on the rmyn ! IS*, I • ii ufc, *•. :*■€&?■ -DtsL-Gs. Xoli4€ The ..General that you will FTbeiHid, without deky, the puf pose ki col!.(cttMt and hrj&puit V ana defers fraUA this co?.i§»d. toe ■ xi •-»' f k.n igg/qajr ■' 7Tt* assistance of the Enrolling DepartraSon By command of Maj. Gen. Butler. JOHN PRESTON. Jr„ Maj. & A. I, Gen. Approved: Wade Hhmptok, Lieut. Gen. Iff obedience to the above order camps of rendez vous have been established at Augusta, Atlanta and Columbus, Ga. All ofiioers and men absent from this command will be expected to roport at once.— Gen. Lee’s amnesty proclamation will be extended for ten days from tho publication of this order. My Headquarters for the present will be at Columbus, Ga. V. H. TALIAFERRO. April 1 ts Col. 10th Ga., Regt.,Cav. Office Nitre and Mixing Bcp.uais.Dist. Ga. ) Macon, April 7i 1865. j M. G. Whitlock will take charge of all business connected with the manufacture of Nitre in this District, and letters in reference to the same should hereafter be addressed to him at this place. W, E. Carter will take charge of all business con nected with the manufacture of Potash in this Dis trict, and aU letters in reference to the same should hereafter be addressed to him at this place. C. O. Stilwell will take charse of all business con nected with the collection of lead, copper, brass, zinc, etc., in thife District, and all letters in refer ence to the same should'aereaftcr be addressed to him at Atlanta, Ga. Win. Anderson frill taire charge of all business connected with the duty of supplying! Quartermas ter and Commissary stores for the purposes of this District, and all letters in reference to the same should hereafter be addressed to him at this place. Persons wishing to correspond with me directly upon business in any way pertaining to the affairs of the District, will address mo at this place. HENRY P. FARROW. ap9-lm and Supt. N. and M., Dist. Ga. Hkadq’rb N. and M. Bureau. Dist. Ga., 1 Macon, April 7,1865, > i Notice is hereby givfci that ali Potash purchased of contractors in the employ of the N, and M, Bureau, will be seised and held subject to the or ders of tho Chief of the Bureau, The Potash being manufactured under special contract and for a specific purpose must not be diverted into other c'nacnvL, and the Goveru meat ela-mi the riant bj/ virtue of the lien upon it, to possess itself without coinpeiiSuTion, of** i be thus illegally pro cured. Any contractor thus violating the terms of his contract, will at once be'sent to the front. Parties desiring Potash can procure it in exchange for provisions, by applying at this office. HENRY P. FARROW, Capt. and Supt. N. aud M, Bureau, Dist. Ga. ##*Sun copy one month. ap9-lm . Confederate Status op America, ) Southern District Georgia, [■ At Chambers, 4th April, 1865. ) Ordered, That the next regular term of the Dis trict Court of the Confederate States for the South ern District ofGeorgia, be htild at the Court Houso in the city of Macon, on the fourth Wednesday, being the 24th of May next, 1865, and at ten o’clock in tho forenoon of that day. And that the (Tlerk enter this order forthwith in the minute book of said Court.j And it is further ordered, hat this order be pub lished three times in one newspaper in each of the cities of Afacon, Augusta. Coliuabuj- and Albany, such publication beginning at least one month be fore the day above appointed EDWARD J- HARDEN, C= S, District Judge for Georgia. A inie copy from the rairuites. ’ WM, F. LAW. Clerk C. 6. District Court,. Southern Dist. Ga. Macon, April 10, 1565. apl 14 4fc Attention, Volunteers! I am authorized by Col, Y u Zinken to receive volunteers for temporary service f. r the defence of the city. Parties will be enrolled, obligating themselves to j report to my Company whenever the enemy ap j preach the city, and will be discharged when the ' emergency shall have passed. They can report at ; my office, at Lowell Warehouse • Lieut, Douglass, at . Rosette, Lawhon & Co.’s, or Serg't J. N. Barnett, i near the Columbus Bank* a id enroll their names, W. C. GRAY, April 11, lw Capt. Fire Guard. To my Friends in Georgia and Alabama. My son, Cut>t. Win. J. Samiord, will return from j Richmond iu a few days, with a: hority to raise a : Regiment under the late BILL i of Coimress. - Such friends as dcsi*.* to wHguo with him i nammunicalo with me, —in Wraps6nee— a t Au i burn, Ala. apl 2 ts Organize ! Organize !! Citizens of Columbus who are determined to pro tect their homes and families against an invading and ruthless foe, are requested to call at Stanford & Co.’s Store and register their names for organiza tion. As soon as fifty names are registered a meet ing will be called to elect officers, R. R. HAWES. apl6tf M. G. McKENNIE. Express Notice. The Southern Express Company have perfected arrangements and are now running an Express, via Chattahoochee, to Quincy, Tallahassee, St. Marks, Monticello, Lake City and all points upon Railroads in middle Florida. Expresses leave every Wednesday at 9 a. m., or. steamer Shamrock and return on Sunday night, in charge of experienced Messengers for the trans portation of freight and valuables. apl 11 lm S. U. HILL. Jlotice to Shippers. The rates of freight on tae Chattahoochee River until furthor notice, will be $5 00 per hundred, and $1 50 per cubic foot. 1 Fifty percent, additional ou Flint Rive i Captain H^SVTNGATFi'Shamrock, “ D. FRY. Jackson. “ A FRY, Indian. “ JOHN COUCH, Mist. apr Hot j Notice ! r PHK partnership of DILI, ARJ>, POWELL & CO., L having been dissolved by the death ot F. IV. DILLARD, all persons holding claims against said firm will present them immediately for settlement, and those indebted will at once mako immediate payment to R. Patten. Age. A. FRAZER. R. H. POWELL, i march 26-1 m r Surviving Partne-s. fc - HOWTO. - * I«AhS, s3#oO ' DAILY TIMES, i, w. WARREN & €»„ Proprietors. PI6LISITCO ETEHV DAT (MOSDITS P.S"E?-,Q> SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One inonth.... - * “"’""'""tlo ?0 Tr.fiv- months •i""''".' ADVERTISING RATES: AdvertUemeiitgingcrted osioe^» gssea? Second Month-s4' per square. ROBERT A.* CRAWFORD, . % - Slay© 'AND DEALER‘Pi stocks, bonds, certificates, gold AND SILVER COINi Cht'i’i y Street, Tiacoxi, i (O:. t. L- ' . | esperienoed ouyers, * * | Cash advanoes to regular traders, aj j heretofore. v . Negroes also sold on (JommissioD. My trusty Porters, Andp.ew and An tony, attend the Trains, feb 2? 3ra W. W. McCali. N, W. Garrard McCALL & GARRARD, ATTORNEYS AT LA W, XPXm. mar 9 3m __ ___ T _ €iiaiag:e ot Schedule, ON and after Friday, Jan. 20th, tha Trains on tho Muscogee Railroad will run as follows - PASSENGER TRAIN: Leave Columbus ..,..,.,6 30 A. M Arrive at Macon 2 50 P. M, ! Leave Macon 650 A. Si- Arrive at Columbus 3 06 P SL FREIGHT TRAIN : Leave Columbus 5 06 A. M, I .Arrive st Columbus 455A. M W. L. CLARK, mar 19 ts Supt. Muscogee R. B. ThrDUgb to Montgomery NEW SCHEDULE. MONTGOMERY & WEST 1 POINT RAILROAD COMPANY. . COLUMBU3. August 27.1864. i \N and after August 27th. the Passenger Train ob O the Montgomery and Wo a t Point Railroad will Leave Montgomery at 8;(M) a. m. Leave West Point fit 7:10 s. m, Arrive at Columbtti at 5:32 p. i, Leave Columbus at 5:50 a. m, Arrive at Montgomery at 3:09 p. m. Arrive at West Potnt at 4130 p. m. Freight Train leaves Columbus at 8:40 am, Arrives at 8:27 p in, D. H. CRAM. Sup’t & Eng: ag27lß64—tf _ _ _* MOBILE & BIRARD BAIL ROM, CMAVGK or scnuiixs. Gixabd. Ala., Oct 7,1364, OH aid ait sr aC’tii tnst. Trains or, this Road iHSI Run Daily (Sunday excepted,) as follows: Fasscue'cr Train. ; Leave Girard i 30 p. m. t 4 rrl ve in Union Springs 600 “ i Leave Union Springs 5 35 a. m. j Arrive in Girard at 10 00 “ Freight Train. - Leave Girard at......... 4 00 a. m. | Arrive ih Girard at 6 00 p. m. B. E. WELLS, j agi3 ts Eng. & Sup't. : FOR EXCHANGE OR SALE AT II VIIIA\ & BRO'S, THE following articles of HARDWARE, which we will exchange for PORK. BACON, CORN, ’WHEAT, FLOUR, FODDER, PEAS, or any other articles of provisions—or for Con federate Currency, vii: Oar Iron of alt Sizes, | suitable for Plantation use, i Sugar Mills and Kettles, | of different sizes, SPIDERS A.YD A.YDIKOftS. Horse Shoeing and plantation work of all kiads ; ; manufactured to order. Orders for Castings and ! Machine work promptly executed. apl 1 tt L. HAIMAN & BR.O. GRINDSTONES For Bale by L, I1AII« V\ & BROTHER apl 1 ts FOR BARTER! SCOOTER, OAR k SHOVEL ISO* WILL BE EXCHANGED FOPv Bacon or Oom. apl 1 ts L. HAIMAN & BRO. Cotton Carets To Exchange for fOi TTRY PRODUCE, I By L. HdIMAR & Blto. ]?*'« t _ . OOOXJS r\LHAAGED FOR BOAEI AT THK <;Rl\ r FACTORY. inarch 12 ts I HO N Exchanged for Country Produce, AT THK GRAAT FACTORY. march 12 ts Anxious to Sell Immediately REFUGEES TAKE NOTICE!! Ist a small HOUSE and LOT. of ten acres, in An burn. Lot already planted in corn and well ma nured. Three finished rooms, in a convenient lo cality aUd good neighborhood. 2d 2UO acres of Pine Land, eight miles below and« bm a-on the road to Society Hill. Seventy acre* open land, common improvements. Cheap l I must sell quick! Call on me at Auburn, Al*. mar lSjf _ WM. F. SAMFORD Notice! C. S. NAVAL IRON WORKS, t Columbus. Ga., April 8, 1865, J PUE following articles will be exchanged for pro -1 vuior sos «:! kinds, corn, forage and for cash vi 7.: Assorted bar iron. Plantation iron, Sugar mills- Sugar andaalt kettles. Nails. Horseshoe iron. Nail rods. Sp ke rods. Mill gearing. Castings of all kinds either of brass or iron. Engine—machine and mill work executed with dispat h upon reasonable terms. . . Orders for the exchange of provisions will oe re ceived by Mr. J. Ennis, No. 95, Broad street. Applications for work required should be made U Supt, 8. J. Whiteside at the works. .„ .. J. H. WAtvniiCtt, *p9-tf Chief Eng. C, S. N.