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COLUMBUS DAILY ENQUIRER.
A STRICT CONSTRUCTION* OF
? T,,K c(,5 >STXTUriOA*-AX HOSKST AND ECONOMIC A. L AOMIKISTRATION OF
tub oovkrnmhnt.
& Wynne, Proprietors.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1865.
VOL. VII.--NO. 286.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Hl ' M iens. H i.. August 11,1S.-5. j
nr order from Treasury Department, tastes,
.. .. du ,. are required to be paid before ship-
, rotten eau be made Horn tins district.
The 2d DDtrict is composed of the following
Ih Baker, Bibb, Butts, Calhoun, Chatta-
heoebcc. Crawlord, Decatur. Dooly. Dougherty
Harris, Houston. Dee, Muoon, Marion
idler Mitchell, Monroe, Muscogee, Hulaski;
?ike Quitman, Randolph, Schley. Span d ng,
Stewart. Sumpter. Talbot. Taylor. Terrell, Up-
_ Wnhster aud M urth.
,0D ’' JAMES C. McBURNEY.
August 22,1505-tf tollector.
luterual Kevcuue Notice.
Official instructions having been received this
d,y from tho Commissioner of Internal Revo-
Rail Hotuli. Steaui Boats, Express Cum-
n L an d a// jierson* a-o hero y notified not
transport any Cutu.ii, or ...ovo it out of the
2d wllrcUiral district, uifloes they first procure
.permit from this office or from my deput.es.
Cotton oat. be shipped on any RuHroi.di to Mu-
con Duty can be paid at Columbus to Richard
ti 1 j*uues, Deputy Collector.
J AMDS C. McBURNEY.
August 22-tf ^ Collector.
oyptPE COhDHCTOR INT'L KEY ENUL.t
Bluer, w irisiuiCT or Unmou, f
Macon. Augual 14, ISno. )
Notice is hereby given that all Distillers of
ain.les, peaches, grapes, corn, or other substan
ce. and all manufacturers of tobacco, cigars,
Ac.' are required to take out a license and give
Un'd Those nliofail to give bond and procure
license are, in addition to all other penalties
and forfeitures, liable to pay one hundred per
datum additional duties thereon.
Notice, merchants ami others purchasing
liquors before the duly is paid, do so at their
own risk, us ibe law compels me to seize it, uo
falter in whose band.-* it may be found.
JAMES U. MoBURNKY.
aug 22-tf Collector.
COLUMBUS, G*». Aujrust 22, 1865.
Having boon appointed Deputy Collector lor
the counties embracing Mtfs^jjKce, Talbot, Har
ris. Marion, ChattahoochoeV,* Stewart, all i-ar-
tiesengaged in distilling gpiriSloua liquors in the
above nuiucd counties will tti?ply at once at my
office, opposite the Pciry ll^'dso, and filo bonds
and procure permits,
RICHARD W. JAQIIE9.
Deputy Collector
• nit22-tf Internal Kev. 2d Dist. Ga.
U. Marshall. Ed. Parsonb
Southern Real Estate Office.
MARSHALLPARSONS,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
AUCTION AND
Commission Merchants,
WHITEHALL ST.,
(Holland House Block, near the Kail Road-
ATLANTA, GA.
We make sales of Stocks, Produce, and col
lect Rents, Debts and Soldiers' Claims, execute
Deeds. Mortgages, examine Titles, etc.
Nov 9,1865—8m
COTTON:
JOHN T. EDMUNDS & 00.,
IB-A-ISTIKHE IEyLS
-AND-
C0MMISS10N MERCHANTS
MACON, GEORGIA,
OJice on Third Street next Door (» I*otl Office.
J: Co., New York, or to our correspondents in
Liverpool, England.
Planters and owners of cotton entrusting the
siune to our cure for saloorshipuient, shall nave
pmmpt returns to sales, in gold or curreucy as
they may direct.
We solicit orders for tho purchase of ootton.
Gold and Silver and sight exchange on New
York bought and sold.
Wo rotor by permis-ion to J. B. Rosa k Son,
Bourdre a- Anderson, Knott A llowc, Hardeman
A Sparks, R W. Oubbetlge, N. A. Hardee A
Co., Savannah; Third National Bank. Nash
ville ; Citizens'-Bunk, Louisville; Commercial
Bank, Louisville.
out 31-1 m
CONANT & YOUNG,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NO. 39 SOUTH STREET,
New York,
Offer their services for sales Cotton, Tobacoo,
or other produce, and will purchase on order
goods of all kinds.
REFER
Atkins. Dunham A Co.,
C. R. Woods.
E. B. Young,
W. II. Young,
R. M. Gunhy,
Oct. 7—dm
T O :
Apalachicola, Fla.
Eulhula, Ala.
D. H. BALDWIN ik CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
17 8 PEAUL STREET,
NEW YORK.
D. II. Baldwin-, (>
J. F. Cumminu. J 1
II. Brigham,
C. M. lioi.gT. f s ‘ 1 '
BRIGHAM, BALDWIN ic GO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SAVANNAH.
Throiigii to Atlanta.
SUFElllNTENDANi’S OFFICE, I
MUSCOGEE RAILROAD CO-,_ f
CoLUMiil'H, tix., Sept. Util. lHOm j
Muscogee Hail lloail Schedule.
O N AND AFTER MONDAY, 11th imst., the
Passenger train ou tUia road will
Leave Columbus at j o’clock, A. M.
Arrive in Mac,a at ; -Jb .. *'• \\'
Lave Macon at .. •
Arrive in ColumbuH at *-24 I. M.
Nacou aud Weitcru H. It. Schedule.
NIGHT TRAIN.
Leave Macon : •J-'iJ* J- JJ.
Arrive at Atlanta - A. M.
Leave Atlanta * • "J*
Arrive at Macon . -Ld(), A. .u.
jep 10—tt W. L. CLARK, sup t.
A. STRASSBURGGR,
General Commission Merchant,
AND
WHOLKSAL.K GKOOER,
10* COMMERCE STREET, 10*
Montgomery, Ala.
A LWAYS on hand an oxtenslve assortment ot
Liquors, Wines, Segura and Western Pro
duce.
Cotton bought to order.
Prompt attention given to all consignments:
j ulylii,—Gin
JAMK8 NKI.I.IOAX, LKON VON ZINKKN.
NELLIGAN & VON ZINKEN,
COTTON FACTORS,
—AND—
General Commission Merchants,
40, (JAIU)NDKLET ST.,
NEW CHILEANS, LA.
August 29, 1865—3in
Advances made
in New York, and
and Glasgow.
Notice!
TREASURER'S OFFICE, 1
Muscogoo H. K. Co., r
Columbus, lla , Ocl., 2fth, 18ti5, J
On and after this data tho faro on this road
.ill be seven cents j-er mile.
JAS. M. BIVINS, Treasurer,
Oct 24-tf __
(IIINM) OP SCHEDULE.
SUPERINTEND A NTS OFFICE, 1
M. Jt W. P. U. R.. .. *
MONTGOUKKV, So|lL 20, lSoi. }
IN’ and after Friday, Sunt. 22d, 1805, Train,
0*
a this Road will bo
Leave Columbus at
Arrive West Point
Arrive at Montgomery--
e Montgomery
i follows:
-12 M.
> A. M.
CRANE, JOHNSON & GRAYBILL,
SAVANNAH, (JKORC1IA,
FOKVARMHG and COMISSION MERCHANTS.
I II. GRAYBILL takes pleasure in in form-
• ing his many Licnds in Columbus and the
country Unit ho has ro-established his firm in
Siivaiuiuh and will give carolul attention to all
bnsinoss entrusted to them-
11. A. CRANE, JOHN K. JOHNSON, J. H ORAYBII.L.
sept 1.1—dm
, W. ROSETTE.
S. K. LAWHON.
>J 15, P. M.
1 A, M.
1 15 P. M.
44. P. M,
Leave Wost Point
Arrive nt Coloumhus
Coaaeoting with trains of A. AL)\ - P- R- *i-
»l West Poiut which arrives in AZLftita at i 1 .
M., in time to connoot with the 'Western and
Atlantic Rail Road for Chattanooga aud points
north,
DAN’L II. CRAM.
Mpt 22-tf Gen*) Sup t,
UNTotioo.
MOBILE AND UltlAltD RAILROAD.
On and alter Monday, 9th instant, tho Pas-
MngerTraio will loavo Girard for Union Springs
at 2o,cluck, P. M.
octti-2m B- E- WELLS, Sup't.
Notice to Shippers.
Office Mgsgooek Railroad, I
Columbus, Ga., July 31?t, lhtio. J
The Muscogoo Railroad is now running a
DAILY TRAIN to Macon, and are prepared
to forward freight with dispatch to Macon,
Milledgeville, Atlanta,and intermediate points.
JjljgUf W. L. CLARK. Sup't.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.
SUPKRlNTE.NDANX’d OFFICE,
Ml',cuui:k Rah. Hoad, >•
Columbus, Ga., Aug. 14,’65. )
Shippers and Consignees aro hereby notified
thatthi? Company will not be responsible for
freights shipped to any Station on this Road, or
zt Columbus, after it is disoliarged from oui
jM»g 14-tf W ‘ L * ^ABK,8®P»4.
NOTICE. ~
OFFICE MUSCOGEE RAILROAD CO., 1
CoLUNHUb. Ga., Aug. li, J665. J
THIS COMPANY is prepared to make con-
* tracts for tne delivery at this place of Oak
•pd “me NVoud by the car l »ad. Parties wish-
inv Batae will plcaso make application iuiincdi-
ROSETTE & LAWHON,
AUCTION
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
131 BROAD STREET,
COLUMBUS, GA.
t
july20—if
i\ L. 8 1LTSBURY. B. WARNOCK.
WARNOCK &CO.,
COTTON BHOKEES
COMMISSION "MERCHANTS,
Office No. 131 Broad St.,
(Rosette Si Dawhon’s Auction Room.)
_mliso, FrO'luce, io. . . ,
Kt- Ihirticulnr nttention glvon to the amlo of
COTTON. PRODUCE, See.
Dauui.nu. Rom, Jco., luruishod at the market
1 'co'luiubus. Oa., Aug. 3,1885.—tf
gntuents to our llouso
friends in Liverpool
Oct. 10,186.3—3ni
J. A. TYI.KIl SAM’I. K. HOUISON.
TYLER & ROBISON,
Grocery & Commission Merchants,
NO. 129,
(Nearly Opposite the Hank of Columbus,)
K EEP on hand n g.in-1 Mock of FAMILY
itIlUt 'ElllLS, ('Utx 7v Eli Y and STO A E-
WAJiE. TOILET SOAJ\ J’ESS, A EHOLES.
COMIIS,SPOOL-COTTOA\ UOMESTlJDll Y
GOODS, itC.
Particular attention given to tho nurchutc t
sale of any kind ol i>roiluue or moi eliandise.
J. A. TYL.'.R,
aug5 tf SAM’L K. HUIGSOX,
ATKINS, DtINDIAM cV OO.,
COMMISSION ;idJ l’ORlVAl;l)I,\ii MKUC11AXTS,
APALACHICOLA, FLA.
July 14th, 181)5.—ti
JOHN KING,
BANKER AND BROKER
at (lie old Marine 15.ink Agency
WILL HUY AM) SELL
GOLD, SILVER, EXCHANGE,
33A.3NTK; NOTES -A-1ST 2D
UNCURRENT MONEY.
ALL KINDS OF STOCKS, BONDS, AND
OTHER SECURITIES.
Bought and sold on Commission.
Particular attention paid to Collections
this and other points uud tho proceeds remitted
promtly. Uct 13—2i
D. S. BENEDICT. E. W. BENEDICT. J. C. IlKXKDICT
D. S. BENEDICT & SONS,
GB0CERS AND COMMISSION
MEnOIIA-NTS,
NO. 236 MAIN STREET
Between Third and Fourth Sti.,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Oct. 4—2m
delivery of the
those
Notice to Shippers.
TtKAUCUftR'sUKK1CK. .Mut,UOKUC R. R.Co., 1
Uuiuiubum Ga., July 3lgt, 186.3. /
‘ ro “ an J after the 1st August, pre-payment
»hl be required for all freight shipped to But-
auj intermediate Stations.
freight on all good* received at this place
Irom tQ y point, must he paid
Articles.
'’'“I-, take no
, l « . rigidly .olorcud.
-iiiiiiLi! T M. in VIS !,Wr_
EMIGRATION TO BRAZIL!
Notice to Members of the Pioneer
Colony of Major Hastings.
M^EKS of this Goloi.y will take notice
on thi h i t A he .V , ’ ,,Jl, . v W >'1 sail from Mobile, Ala.
runner Da > of December next. A
cotnt! 1 ., w US 8u,,,n R shin of ample tornage, with
votni,, r , abio accommodations lor a- least 500
ThS?'"- ? U1 S‘ provided.
Sjiiiksok ul *i‘ m 'dics and single person.4 will pay
ill’ll!. 1 . 0,ht ‘ r ■uo'nhvr- of families over 12,
5! 1 ,!*) i-: 1 , and ekil.lr.il between 2 ami 12.
coin l‘'.*k'''h rnymeoi. will i.o ma le in gold
Faunhq, will 0a uiluwe l one ton. uu l
'barge. 1 ’ 0 ”'’ 114 a,J P'-uade of freight tree of
R. Z. RUCKER,
BLAIR & GENNETT,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
COMMISSION
AND
DRY GOODS MERCHANTS,
130, WEST HIDE BROAD ST.
A LWAY8 ON HAND a full aud oomplt
A Stock
Dry (loods. Groceries, Cutlery.
Hardware, Tinware. Ulaasware, Crockery,
Hoots, Shoes, llats,
Domestic mol Foreign Liquors, Wines, Ac.
2000 lbs I 0 Tin Wnre,
which can ho had at lowest market prices—
Wholesale or Retail.
WJVL. a. SWA.M,
(LATE OF TENNESSEE.)
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
COLUMBUS, GA.
ner ol Broad
THOS. O. JuHNlON,
(LATE OF ST. LOUIS. MO,)
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Uaiin ami Real Estate Agent,
No. 50 Market Street, iUp Stall
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
Oet. 10—3»n*
J. T, PEYTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
MU1UPIII.8, TIONNIfi S N K K.
1 >UOMPT attention given tu all buhiucuj 01
. trusted to Ilia euro.
Rclors to lion. Uiuos Holt, Columbus, Ga.
gept 8,1865—6m
E. V/. MOISE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
O FFICE over Spencer k Abbott’s store, u i
to otiice of R. B. Murdock.
pot 27-3 IQ
R. J. M0BF.8. SENIOR. K- J- MOSES, JUKIO
LAW NOTICE.
rpiiK UNDERSIGNED havo formed a c*
JL purtnersbip, under the name uud stylo ol
R, J. MUSES, and will establish anollicoin
Columbus, Ga., on the lat October uext. In the
meantime letters addressed as above will be
promptly attended to.
Tho senior partner will attend regularly tli
United States District Court at Savannah, the
.Supreme Court of Georgia lor this .Judicial
District, tho Courts ol too Cinitt.thouohee Cir
cuit, and upon special retainer in iu
cases will attend any of the Courts iu
(Federal or idatc.
aug!5-tf
JAMES M. RUSSELL,
A. ttornoy at X-i a w
tOllice over Store of Gunhy Ac Co.,)
H AVING rejumod the practice of Law. ]
will hereafter give my undivided attentiu,
to all bu.-iues/ on trusted to me lor this aud
tiguous counties.
.The
city nVp! 3ent 'L'itinatton of the Ci lony Is the
lion L . a .’, un l he Amazon ; its ultimate loea-
ani'tDM a ,r »butary of that river, between ftvo
ace 1 ?r efc * *> u .utli latitude. Length of voy-
bi_.. lu d«s. sailing time about three weeks,
should tako their fanning utensil*
tqi^SfCTarmiiig B
tak* »!?*.■ a *" u < their tools. FninilUs should
With urV?' uu, *all »h 'Uhl provide tnemsolves
ith.P- a lonH for “bout six months.
Ch „ " , , lrui * tu become members of this
at N Ji ,\° t j° [ -'\ t>v - r 'idv nito Major Hosiim*
l>uucan]|i
**«*.L_
^»»v 5 1 iq
O. 11. I. A K KR. I fin.innati T ‘ '-“'L l V. Y.
ii. I). KoiiKiu. I Umuinaii. JA< . *•
BAKER, ROGERS & 00.,
WHOLESALE G80CERS
-an if-
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
*40 <L 30 Kait Secoad Str#«t,
CINCINNATI, OHIO,
W HOLESALE DEALERS in Fancy and
Staple Orocerioi, W estern Koaervo Cheese
and Butler: Dried. Canned and Foreign Fruits,
FLU ol .all kinds, S*od. Jco. ..... ,
Two members of our firm reside in New York,
being thus constantly in the market, ready to
lake advantage ot favoruhlo changes, and buy
ing from first minds, gives us facilities for get
ting Goods, unsurpassed by any house in the
West.
Advances made on consignments to
B. P« BAKER & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
110 Pearl at., Hanover Square,
NEW YORK.
Law Notice.
T i
roan, Russell county, Al.
tile applications for pardon ui
dent’s amnesty proclamation, ar
act all othor protessioriul budi.t
G. D. Ac G. W
aug 23-tf
1icpared
dvr the l’resi
d also to trims
R
DR. V. It. TALIAFERRO
BSUMES the piuoUco of Moilloine in
city.
Ullicu
He,
BEDELL & CO„
Grocers and Commission Merchants,
(.Veerb/ o/>po«ite Ronfc of (bltunbue,
COLUMBUS, OA»,
5®- £*- i
ry.Aia. (’i.naigument.- of Merchandise*oliciUd.
... 1 Prompt attention given to the purchase and
Hegenmn’s Pure Cod Liver Oil. I a^d.of .very
Sale hr j. AO. B
* Dav I/. If <1 a t>n.n.> . a>. nm.a«.-,u I “
.ndanOOWRIKH and
OB ifSnik kind.
B »va« CAKTKK A rLDUHNOV. 1 iul>U.-tf
J ELL.
KLL,
H UAHHUUN.
the law oilU'C of the late Col. Holt
idence ««u Mclnto.di street, t rmcrly occu
pied by Mr. Dew tt.
nov26 1ui
DR-BELLAMY
H AS removed his office to tho Prescription
Store ol Dr. Law. No. T'J Broad Street.
Residence at Mr. Wiloy Jones .
sep27-Qm.
DR. A. J. FOARD,
iMiuern his p
...• ol ftwluiubui
’err) House-
i late Army
(fcs-ioiiHl servi
cinity.
J. R. IVEY & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS,
SV arehousc,
AWARDING AND GENERAL
Commission Merchants,
"AVINO a commodious Brick Warehouse
l with ample storage room, we ire prepared
do the Warehouse, Receiving, Forwarding
and Commission Business in all its various
branched.
We are also prepared to advance on Crttton
and Merchandize in store, and on Ootton for
shipment.
Consignments solicited.
Opposito Post Office-
Coluiabin. Ga., Nov.o. isV.'w-im iA * C °’
A. V. BOATRITE,
127 Broad Streot,
COLUMBUS, GA.,
OPPOSITE COLU1I1UUS HANK,
DEALER IN
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
-AND-
BLANKETS.
.TOIIiY P, MAXLEY,
Formerly of firm of Manley Ac Hodges.
JOHN AV« WILLIAMS,
Formerly of firm of G. L. McGough A Co.
nov 5 2in
NEW FIRM.
r PIIIC utidorsigned beg loavo to inform their
-L tricnd-i and the public generally, that they
havo this day formed a copartnership under the
name and stylo of
FONTAINE & HUGHES,
lor tho transaction of a
Warehouse and General Oummission Business.
All business on trusted to them shnll rccoivo
prompt attention. Our Warehouse, in process
lotion, will soon be ready, hut in the iiiuan-
wo will provide storage for our patrons
until tho building is finished- Our office at pres
ent. is on Randolph streot, in W. W. Garrard’s
uilding, near the old Lowell Warehouse.
JOHN FONTAINE.
W. II. HUGHES.
Columbus, Sept. 19.1865—octl-lf
: IRE PROOF WARE ROUSE!
v WE havo converted our large;
SraSin’loa 0 ^Warallou^ofiiMko
age of Cotton and Merohandizo. Wc solicit the
patronago of our friends and tho people gen
erally. VERNOY Ac MAH Al 1 FEY.
oot 17-Uanl
, V. ROWLAND. W. M. IRVINE. 8. N- STEWART.
ROWLAND, IRVINE & 00.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
nnd pat a new crew onboard. In his long
cruiso and long voyages he never enemm-
T K 11 M S
OF THE
DAILY ENQUIRER.
One month j po
Three months 3 00
Six months 0 00
Single copies 10 cents.
^ A liberal deduction will bo made in favor of
Newsboys and Dealers.
RATES OF ADVERTISING,
1 Square, one wook $ 3 50
1 *; two weeks 6 00
1 “ threo weeks 8 00
2 Squares, ono week 6 00
2 *’ two weeks ]Q 00
2 '* three woeks 14 00
1 •til' ll'' t21 *30 *35 *40 *46 f*.(I f.3*» -'V $7()
2 is in :h if, j; 5, ,,,, ip 7. 7s S i 0,1
2t :« 45 ;._»i ( } t ; no nil 1 lcs
•I 30 •!.-> 5.3 631 71 70 S7 05 los 111 110 127
5 .71 lilt 7 ) S'. 05 101 100 117 1_’5 l.iT m 1411
11«» 120 I o : !•• 150 1, 0 17' IH)
12 65 100 1-
IS 80 120 15
21 100 150 17
1 |o 15
IS*. 2-10 220 24->23.1 21 S3
JMI'225 250 275 HO) 325 3
advertisoinonlH published lcs-
SI 00 per square lbr the lir.-l
or squ
for
acli
215 2*'0
equunt
to bo
Advertisements ordered to
particular page, to be charged a
sorlion.
Advertisements not specified
ho published until ordered mi
accordingly. Advertisers are re
tli*' number of insertions desire
All advertisements eonsidcre,
rst in-ertioii and collectable a.
ns to lime, will
t, and chargud
tuested to state
NO. 102 WALNUT STREET,
and Third Streets,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
J.
<0 Uraail Street, Ciiliiinliii., tleorgln.
Maker and Dealer in Guns,
ALL KINDS OF OUN MATERIAL AND
AllTICLKS IN TIIE Sl'OKTINU LINE.
Le-iluckiuK qnd Kepairiog il'ine with ucamot,
und di.siiatck.
POWDER AND SHOT Foil SALE.
Key, fitted and Locki ltopaircd.
aept 13—tf
LIVERY AND SALE
STABLE.
THE UndcrsUned ia
now prepared . to supply
^lie public with
CARRIAGES, HORSES
cryth
he is prepared to furnish a FiNE 11EARSE,
short notice.
Horses takeu on Board and Sale
and ovory nttention paid to thorn.
A. GAAHIEIili.
C< Iiimhus, Oot. 13-tf
PHCENIX FOUNDRY
AND MACHINE SHOP.
lrienu* aud the publio generally, that tin y
have built a lint class Foundry and Machine
Shop on Oglethorpe stroet. between Franklin
and Bridge 81roots. und tiro prepared to do
anythin'; in tiicir line of business. Ao will
make any kind ot Machinery to order; such u.s
SUUAU MILLS nl any «i«, with wmn.-hl ,,r
ca8t iron Hhotts*. from 14 inches to is inefic.-nii-
aiuoter; also 1(1711'LKS lr«im 20 1.0 ft-Ogulloi.fi,
and u 11 the intermediate ,>izo8. We will make
to order SAW-MILLS end MILL WORK
generally, of ilru88 or iron, and all kinds ol
CASTINGS. HOLLOW-WARE, PLOUGH.-,
IKON RAILING, and anything the public
may desire made ot bruss or iron. All kinds ot
MACHINERY repaired with ncatoers und
despatch. .... . . .
In connection with our business, wo have sc
oured the services of a first class freed
will tako great pleasure in hauling all Castings
made at our Woks to the dill e rent dop< its, steam
boat landings, or anywhere in tho city, tree of
cl "* rlI °' L. HAIM AN A CO.
P. S. All kinds of Country Produoo taken in
exchange for work, on liberal terms,
aug lo—tt L. 11
AIIOUT Tin*: SIIL’.N VNDOAti.
From the London Slur. Nov. 8.
The honor ol the country and the su
premacy of the law alike demand that the
Captain and crew should bo put on trial.
Although wc havo had during the war
abundant evidence of tho incfilciuncy of
tho cu-toma authorities at Liverpool, wo
can scarcely credit the story that, while
the surrender of the vessel was accepted,
Hie Captain and crew were allowed to es
cape without tho instructions of the gov
ernment being taken. If this blunder
has been added to the many already com
mitted in connection with those priva
teers, it only imposes upon the govern
ment the duty of morn energetically set
ting about their recapture. The Seii King
sailed from London only in O.tober,
1801, after tho whole country knew tho
cllbrts tho government had made to put a
.-top to the lilting out of tho Alexandra,
and after it was known to everybody that
those privati er* were likely to bring the
nation into trouble. Lt. will he vain to
endeavor t*> avoid war if the executive is
not strong enough to enforce tho statute.
In this CMS.’, tho parties who lilted out the
ship and enlisted tho m-*n dared the gov
ernment to do its wor-t. Unfortunately
the limitation of actions provided for by
the statute may permit lhe escape of tho
more culpable parties in Liverpool and
London, who were the principals in the
transaction. The trial, however, of the
Captain and crow may serve as a much-
needed warning to tho people of Liver
pool, and will show to foreign nations that
we have not altogether given tip the idea
of controlling those of our own subjects
who levy war on their own account from
English ports.
Fr«.ni tho London Herald, Nov 8.
It must bo u satisfaction to all right-
minded persons tlmt the Hhonnndouh has
mad-* her way to Liverpool, aud surren
dered to a British man-of-war. Had .-he
fallen into tho hand* of tho Americans
her Captain and crew would have had no
chat.ee of justico. Guilty or innocent of
tlie charge against him, ho would never
havo boon allowed anything den >r\ ing the
name of a trial; hb fate would have neon
ns clearly pt (.'determined, and the bsuo of
the case as independent of it- merits, as
v> o sen in lhe example of the Court before
which the unhappy Captain Wiry, is be
ing hunted to dca li. In England Cap
tain Waddell will have justice. Captain
Weddell b calb d si pirate. JJut even if
he were guilty of the r rime laid to his
charge—of continuing his career of havoc
ttfim ho knew ho had no longer a country
or a belligerent Hag—bo would not be a
pirate in the ordinary sense id' the word.
Not only was ho never guilty of tho ordi
nary atrocities of piracy, or indiscrimi
nate p’undor or cold-blooded murder; but
his oll'enHQ v/as oseontialiy dilferern. Irom
that of the buccaneer. If he had done
what is laid to his charge ho would have
done at sea what men, reputed heroes and
patriot martyrs, hnvo done on land-
maintained a guerrilla warfare in mere
desperation, or for the sake ol vengcanc i,
after hope was over ami subjugation com
plete. A ministry which should tv.-dve
to hand over tho Captain of tho Shenan
doah to a Yankee hangman must have
made up its mind to an immediate down
fall and to inncliblo infamy.
From tlio Liverpool Nov. 8.
Captain Wad loll is no ordinary man. —
Ho is an excellent sailor, tin able com
mander, and a consummate diplomatist.
For months ho has been on tho ocean; af
ter traversing the Atlantic, he penetrated
into tho Pacific, and, in obedience 10 lbs
din cllons, he plundered find lited an
scuttled some two tcoro American met
chantmen and whalers, lie derived h
authority from the Confederate (Liven
merit, ami he strictly oi>« ytd his orders.—
Fence was proclaimed some live months
ago, yet since that time Captain Waddell
has been carrying 011 the war. In making
his more recent captures he was told that
tho Government at Richmond had coused
to exist, and that dill'. Davis was a pris
oner. Unless some evidence of tlicso fuels
whs produced, Captain Wondell, for an
obvious reason, discredited them; but it
is somewhat strange that ships being in
possession of tho news had neither news
papers nor documents to provo it true.—
Much will depend upon t. :. ».-ing a fact.
tered a British or an American man-of-
war, and on Monday ho sailed up the Mer
sey and startled tho people on both sides
of the river by displaying tho Confederate
flag.
LIKUT. COMMANDER .1AM KS .J, WADDKLI..
James J. Waddell, the chief of the
orew of the Shonundouh, is a native of
Pittaboro, Chatham county, N. C. and
on tered tho United States naval service
r> or tsija°uth, Vh., 011 receiving ship
Pennsylvania, in 18-11, having graduated
at the Is aval Academy. A few months
alter he was shot in tho hip, in a duel with
another midshipman. After fifteen years
sorvieo afiout ho was made Assistant Pro
fessor of Navigation, etc., at tho Naval
Academy at Annapolis, Md. In 18o9 he
was ordered to the Kast India snuudion,
and in 1801, when tho war broke out,
mailed his resignation from St. Helena.
Ills reason for resigning was given by him
\cn-o °^ or Published by him in January,
181)2, as owing to his “unwillingness to
bear arms against his father’s name and
relatives in tho seceded States.” Ho de
clared explicitly that ho had no property
in tho seceded Slates, that ho was not hos
tile to tho constitution of the United
States, that ho venerated tbollag and wish*
cd that ho might hazard life an J limb in
Us duieneo against some foreign foe, he
was ongaged to bo married to a young
lady of Annapolis, whoso family was
strongly inclined to be rebellious. This
indy, Miss Inglohart, daughter of Jam s
lnglohurt » very wealthy merchant. Ilis
resignation was not accepted, and he
stands on tho navy register of 1862 as
“dismissed. n In February, 1862, ho ran
the blockade to Richmond und entered
the rebel navy. His commission as first
lieutenant in that service bears date .Lurch
27th, 1802. Ho was assigned to duty at
Drury’s Bluff defences, on James river.
Subsequently ho had h command in
Charleston harbor, from which ho ran the
blockade in 18til to take command of the
Siieitandouh. Tho date of his promotion
to lieutenant commander is not known.
From tho Boston Post.
IMtEsilDENT BUCHANAN S IIOOK.
Under tho title “Mr. Buchanan’s Ad
ministration on the Eve of Rebellion,”
the Appleton* have nearly ready for dis
tribution the long expected volume from
the pen of the Er- President, during whose
tei m of otiice tho incipient steps of the
late civil war were taken; and an impa
tient public will bo glad to know some
what of tho character and contents of the
book. Of courso its statements will chal
lenge any amount of criticism Irom all
parties, and tho radicals particularly will
get cold comfort from its pages; such as
will provoke Irom them plenty of con
demnatory verbiage. But tho ex-Presi
CITY FOUNDRY.
ces to tho citix<
Office in tin
Oot 26 if
DOCTOR STANFORD
i KSUMES tho practice ol Medicine and
Surgery. Case* from a ilLUiico requiring
surgical uttentiun can find comfortable accom
modations in tho oily. , ,, •,
Office hours Irom 11 till 2 u clock, 1. M.
B*pt 6. 1866—It
DB. H. M. CLECKUY.
XX O JYX 130F ATIIIST,
T ^ENDKKS hi? .nryicus to thooiti.qn, of Col-
uuibui* and vicinity. Offico at his roMdcoco
on McIntosh street, between Randolph and St.
Clair, uext door to Dr. Cushman's burnt corner.
Otiice hours from 6 to 8 A. M. aud from 1 to !>
p II, au* 18 It
they
KEMTLT their FOUNDRY, ami
f propared to do any kind ol CASTINGS
I of Brass or Iron; such hi Sugar Mills of the
I 1110-t IMPROVED PATTERN, und m > .-uo:
| which wo will WARRANT to STAN D; 8 V HI ft
KETTLE-', BARK MILLS, GIN GEARING,
I umi any kind of mill work,
i We will make any kind of Machinery to or
der; such as SAW-MILLS. GRIST MILLS,
and in (act any thing in our linn.
44* Xu connection with our business, wc havo
secured the services of olio of tho bo»t PAT
TERN MAKERS in tho couutry.
Wo arc hIfo inaking u large assortment of
HOLLOW-WAKE; such a* POTS, OVENS,
inal and conspiring causes of ull
luro troubles aro to bo found in tho long,
active and persistent hostility of tho Nor
thern Abolitionists, both in mid out of
Congress, against Southern slavery, until
tho final triumph of their cause in the
election of President Lincoln ; und, on
tho other hand, tho corresponding an tag*
onism mul violence with which tho advo
cates of slavery resisted tli««e efforts, and
vindicated it* preservation and oxt**n-ion
up to tho period of sccosBton. So excited
wore tho parties, that had they intended
to furnish material to inflame tne pastdoi s
of tho ono against tho othor, they could
not havo more effectually succeeded than
Tlmro was something more than bold* they did by their mutual elimination* and
ness in all this. There was skill of a su-1 10. r.munitions. Tho struggle continued
. porior order. There was fidelity to ul without intermission lor moio that, the
' cause which he approved of and defended; quarter of a century, except within the
und when lie placed his ship iu tho hands j brief interval between tho passage of the
of Captain Payntor, of the Donegal, lie j Compromise measures of I80O and the
informed him, we aro told, that iu tho ' repeal of tho Missouri Compromise iu
strong room of the Shenandoah he would 1 1854, during which the hostile fooling* id
find all the chronometers, money and | the parties woregroatly ullayod, und hopes
valuables taken from the captured vo- were entertained that tho strife might
* els, in order that they might bo returned
to t he owners. This was at all events con*
Hdcrato, if not ho not, ami a* we are
hound to consider it honest, ( aptnin MW-
titled to be considered a suitor an><
Ac CO.
persistently rofusod to pass any measures
enabling him or his successor to execute
the laws against armed resistance, or to
roboldor^” conn * r ^ n 8 a * n9t approaching
1 ho book concludes by a notice of the
successful domestic and foreign policy of
the Administration. In the portion of it
concerning our relations with tho Mexican
Republic a history of the oiigin and na«
luieot tho Monroe doctrine is appropri
ately included. 1 K K
It has been the author’s intention, in the
kdlowung pages, to verify every statement
ot fact by a documentary or other authen
tic reference, and thus save tho reader, as
far as may bo possible, from reliance on
individual moraory. From tho use of
private correspondence he has resolutely
abstained. J. JJ.
Wheatland, September, 1805.
.J he introductory chapter is ushered in
with the following table of contents, from
winch may ho gathered an idea of the
!-tylo of raid made upon tho Republicans
throughout the volume :
“The rise and progress of anti-slavery
agitation ; Tho higher law ; Anti-slavery
societies, their formation and proceeding*;
I heir clloct uostructi ve of &tate omancL
pation ; 1 ho caso in Virginia; Employ
ment of the post office to circulate incon-
diary publications and pictures among tho
.-laves ; Message ot General Jackson to
prohibit this by law ; His recommendation
defeated ; The pu'pit, tho press, and other
ugoncior; Abolition petitions ; The rise of
an extreme .Southern pro-slavery party;
I ho fugitive slave law of 1793, and the
ca.-e of I*Jigg vs. Pennsylvania, and its
pernicious effects; Tho South threaten*
secession ; Tho courso of Mr. Buchanan
as Senator; Tho Wilrnot proviso and it*
consequence; The Union in serious dan
ger at tho mooting of Congress in Decem
ber, 1849.”
i ho second chapter treats of the follow
ing themes—which, of course, open up
plenty <d opportunity for the radicals to
ventilate their disapprobation :
“Decision of the Supreme Court in tho
Dred Scott case ; Repudiated by the Re
publican party and tho Douglas Democ-
racy; Sustained by tho old Democracy ;
lhe Kansas and Nebraska act; The pol
icy and practice of Con gross toward the
I’orritoHos; Abuse of President Buch
anan tor not adhering to the Cincinnati
platform, without foundation.”
In the third and fourth chapters of the
wosk, Mr. Buchanan bus some very de
cided view*—emphatically enunciated—
respecting Mr. Seward’s patent theory of
an irrepressible conflict, and also New
England's -hare in promoting the heresy
of secession. Next wo have some adverse
criticism upon General Scott’s practical
assistance to the rebellion as manifested iu
his disposition to lot tho “erring sisters
depart in peace.” And so on, until Con
gress comes in for his comments, in the
eighth chapter, given under such texts as
these:
“Congress parses no measure to enable
the President to execute tho laws or de«
tend tbu Government; They decline to
revive tho authority of the Federal Judi
ciary in South Carolina, suspended by the
resignation of all the judicial officers;
They rufuso authority to cull forth the
militia, or accept volunteers, to suppress
in.-urrec'ion against the United Slutos, and
it was never proposed to grant an appro
priation for this purpose; Tho Senate de
clines throughout tho entire session to act
upon tho nomination of a Collector for
tho port of Charleston; Congress refuses
to grant the President tho authority, long
since expired, which had boon granted to
General Jackson for tho collection of the
revenue; Tho thirty-sixth Congress ex
pires, leaving the law just as they found
it; General observations.”
\\ e havo not space further 1 > refer to
tho book at this time. When fairly before
the reading public, wo shall take occasion
to give our views upon such points ns
S‘*em to demand discussion and comment.
For the present wo content ourselve* with
saying that Mr. Buchanan has supplied a
fi*lt ii«*»•<J in r.ublishing hi* work; and
whatev-r may bo tho criticism it is sub
jected to, there is so much c»f real, actual,
hbtorieul material in its page.*, that the
hook must bocomo a necessary possession
to every man who wishes to know tho
secret history of tho dark days of 18(50,
and tho details of tho rebellion’s inaugu
ration.
t«Tnaiic.es vh. Fisticuffs,
From the N. Y. Tribune, 16th.j
An excitement, not of a financial but of
a fisticuff character, occurred yesterday
afternoon, in Broad stroet, near Wall, in
front of tin* Gold R »om ; two slock brok*
er., J. Nan Sell nick and Lawrence Je-
roino, bc*ing the c unbhtints, und a hun
dred operators in shares and speculators.
It scorns that the broker* had quurrolled
about some busine - transaction; each be-
liev i g that ho had been defraudod by the
other, which had no tendency t > tranquil-
ize disp'»*iiions that do not enjoy any too
extended a reputation tor amiability. Mr.
Van Sonni k was particularly irate, and
accosted .Mr. Joromo In language more en
ergetic than elegant j telling him that all
the mem bers of his (J’s) family were
* d—d scoundrels and thioves,” and that
there was not one of them who would not
out of pure avarice purlion the smallest
copper coin known to tho American pub*
lie from tho clo*od optics of a defunct
Ethiopian. As Mr. .1 erome appeared to
regar 1 that mild statement as u pleasant
jo?t, Mr Van Schnick iTated to his oppo
nent confidentially : “If you were to say
to me half of whr.t l have said to you, 1
would slap your face. Why don’t you
strike me, you coward?” So pressingly
invited, Jerome, in 1*. R. parlance, struck
out witu bis right nmwioy on Vs smoller,
causing the claret to flow freely. V. stag-
“The narrative will prove that the orig- gored, hut rallied and let tty with his loft,
countering heavily on J’s optic, and put
ting it in a deep mourning. A lew more
paaaes were exenunged without oithor par
ty gaining any advantage* The combat
had tbu- far been conducted according to
the ru.es of tho ring; though it soon aftor
appeared that J. was getting short of
wind, which whs not improved by a sock
dolager on Ii * breud basket. J. now struck
out wildly, owing, porhaus, to tho closing
ofoneol hii pi cpora, and not being ena
bled to reach hi* antagonist, who slipped
a way 'rum and dance i b lore his enemy
w.lh a degree of skill and udroitnesi that
excited the admiration and elicited the ap-
plau-o of the lookers on. Bets of live tx
one wore ottered at this juncturo on the
Wall hire* t by (Van Scnnick), and the
backers of J or’ome uho Shanghao chiokon)
jo.I uwuy from him Incensed by the de
fer lion of hi* friends, and forgetting the
dent has placed himself boldly upon tho
record, and his opponents will rejoice if
they cun find anything tlioro for their ben
efit.
As a preliminary towards partially sat
isfying public curiosity on the subject we
may as well give Mr. Buchanan’s preface
ami a low general references to the con
tents of this latust publication in political
polemics.
Here is tho Ex-Prcsidontjs proemial :
“Tho following historical narrative of
the events preceding the late rebellion was
prepared soon after its outbreak, substan
tially n tho present form. It may bo ask
ed, why, then, was it not published at an
earlier period? The answer is, that the
publication was dolaynd to avoid the pos
sible imputation, unjust as this would have
been, that any portion of it whs intended
to embarrass Mr. Lincoln’s administration
iu 1 ho vigorous prosecution of pending
hostilities. The author doomed it far bel
ter to sutler temporary injustice than to
expose himself tosuch a charge. Ho nev
er doubted the successful oventof the war,
even during its most gloomy peiiods.
Having drawn his first breath* soon after
tho adopt ion of the Federal Constitution
and tho Union which it established, and
having been an eye-witness of tho blessed
effect* ol these, in securing liberty and
prosperity at home, and in presenting an
example to the oppressed of other land*,
ho felt an abiding conviction that the
American people would novur suffer tho
great charter of their rights to bo destroy
ed. To tho Constitution, as interpreted
by its framers, ho has ever been devoted,
believing that tho specific powers which
it confors on tho Federal Government,
notwithstanding the experience of the four
dreary years, aro sufficient lor almost ovo-
ly possible emergency, whether in peace
or in war. He, therefore, claims the merit
—if merit it be, simply to do one's duty—
that while in tho exorcise of executive
functions ho never violated any ot its pro
visions.
“lt may 1)0 observed that no extensive
and formidable rebellion of un intelligent
people, against an established Govern-
mt nt, hits ever arisen without a long train
of previous and subsidiary cau-os. A
principal object of tho author, therefore,
Is to present to the reader a historical
sketch of tho antecedents ending in the
latn rebellion. In performing this task,
tho eye naturally fixes itself', us the start
ing point, upon tho existence of domestic
i-lavery in tho South, recognized an i pro
tected as this was, by tho Constitution of
the United States. Wo shall not inquire
whether its patr.otic and enlightened fra
mers acted with wise foresight in yielding
their sanction to an in.-lilution which is in
itself a great social evil, though tne.v con
sidered this was nocossary to avoid the
.-till greater calamity of dissolving the
Convention without tho l'ormution of 011
Federal Union.
SKILLKTS, SPIDERS and LIDS.'
NVe will cxchuutfo any thing in
■ lino for
or MONEY.
Orders respectfully solicited and promptly
excanted.
PORTER. Mt ILllKNNY Ac CO..
Near dteauiboat Landing.
May ly. 1805,-If Columbus. Ga
title.
Tne Captain and crow of t)
:ir under detention, but there 1* no rows *n
to suppose that they will be long deprived
uf their liberty. The culpable recogni
tion ot the Confederate Status n* a bullig
nrent power has placed Captain Waddell
beyond tho poa*ibility of au indictment,
his present crow having done nothing
wrong, and must therefore be discharged.
International law is in favor of the doings
of tho Slioimndoub, while the proper feel
ing and sentiment of mankind uro against
them.
Praiu tho Liverpool Past, Nov, 8.
When Captain Wa ldell heard the real
nenv*. or r j-p- uted that what he was told
a*as true, he put about ship and ran for
Li 'hon. S’ot knowing what interpretation
flnullv subside. These peaceful pros;
it will appear, wero soon blasted by the
repeal of this compromise, and the strug
gle was then rene wed with more bitter-
suuorano ness than ever, until the final catastrophe
Many grievous orror* were committed by
heandoah ! both parties from the beginning, but tho
most fatal of them all was the scces.-i ui of
the co'.t >11 Btatos.
“The authorities cited in the work w ill
-how that Mr. Buchanan never failed, on
all suitable occasions, to warn his coun
trymen of tho approaching danger, and to
advise them of the proper means to avert
it. Both boforo and after he becumo
President he was an earnest advocate of
compromise between tho partiei
the Union, but Congress disregarded his
recommendations. Even after ho had, in
iiis niOssagos, exposed tho dangerous con
dition ol public affairs, and when it had
become morally certain that all his efi'orli
to avoid the civil war would be frualrulef
by agencies far beyond bis control, they
iml orutivo rules of the sacred ring, J.pro-
1,toted his right nodal against the abdo-
, n ;„ai region ot V., who fell heavily, and
wh ti lime was called he could rot rise,
ilis hccoml threw up his meinoiuedutn
book, in lieu of a sp< nge—a well known
•.tout fellow, too heavy to be lilted, and
too honeribbi to pay for another man's
drink—and the battle was decided in favor
o: Jerouiu, who walked into Dolmonico'a,
and indulge 1 in a grest deal ot profanity
and cook tail.
Shallow Strike —Tho Wheeling In-
lolligencer of tbo *22d says;
From a gentleman from 1'leasants coun
ty, ot this State, who was in the city yes
terday, wo learn that a man named tiusps.
who liH3 recently boon sinking an oil woll
on llorsnnuck, in tho above named coun
tv, struck oil tho other day at a depth of
33 foot. The cost of boring tho well was
S-UV It is said to ho a 100 barrel w«l|.—
This is tho best oil striko we over heard of,
and is certainly a fortune to the owper.-—
We learn, also, that Mr. llu*ps had pre
vious v invested about $10,000 In non
paying well*, and he thinks it about time
, he who.thi atTike a vein,