Newspaper Page Text
•'II DISTRICT Of OSOBOIA,
Macon. August W.
Vol |„ Is h.refif Kiven tUat all DiitUtanof
S "“ uoebw. gravoi. ooto. or other suhstan-
"j ,11 ojanul'acturere of tobacco, cigar.,
re ,,uirci to lake out a license aud sue
, those who Tail to give bond and t.rocnre
“ in adJilion to all other 1'eualtiea
* r f itaros, liable to pay one hundred i.or
' tour additional duties Utoreon.
uicrchanu and others purchasing
fra before the duty is paid, do so at their
, risk, a*the law compels mo to soiae it, no
',,, ;u whose hands it may ho found.
JAMES C. MoBURNKY.
, r CoLleelor.
II- «,«.,*
COLUMBUS, Oa„ August 22. 1!W5.
llsviog been uppuiuted Deputy Collector fur
„douutie« embracing Muscogee. Talbot, llar-
Mw i„ u ,CbaltahoochueandStewart,all par-
leas.ee j in distilliug spirituous liquors lu the
uaiaed counties will apply at once at my
opposite the Berry House, aud tile bonds
,J procure permits.
1UC11 Altll W. JAMI LS.
Deputy Collector
ii-tf Internal Key. 2d plat. On.
>1
S
COLUMBUS DAILY ENQUIRER.
A STRICT CONSTRUCTION OK
Tllli COJISTITU I’lO.V—AN IIONKST AND ECONOMICAL ADMINISTRATION
OK THE OUVEKN.VENT.
Ragland & Wynne, Proprietors.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1865.
VOL. VII.—NO. 291.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Rkvkni tf ACi)Si A .. Aui?u9tll, 18ff5. )
i-from Treasury Department, tuxes,
m •?*. are required to bo paid before ship-
b, !al cotton can be made from this district.
District is composed of the follow ing
Baker lllbb. Butts. Calhoun. ChatU-
'.“ crawlerd. Decatur. Doely. Dougherty
fn’uiii, Haustou. Lee, Mhhbb.Karibh*
y Mitchell, Monroe, Muscogee. PulaskU
11 "'i '(m.u Randolph. Schley. Spaulding,
^Sumpter. TMboU Taylor. Terrell. Up-
ff.bstersnd Morth. ^ McB urjieY.
AM us. ^ Uectur -
Internal Revenue Notice.
_ . ..aatrai-tion. having been receivoil this
°!‘m iho Commissioner of Internal Mcve-
R „aJs, Steam Beam. Express Com-
: R nrr.oina-e here y notified not
rt any Cotton, or move it outof|hs
“Cmraldutriol, unless they first procure
\ from this office or from my deputies.
|,ml . bo Shipped on nny Railroad to Ma-
' U Daly can ho paid alUolumhua to Richard
t ..-d Doi'Uiy Collector.
, Jaques. Dm * Mc BUEWWf.
Coiuutor.
iVFICE COLLECTOR INT’L REVENUE.
KVENUE. I
BOIA, f
114, lHt»5. )
II. Marshall. Kd. Parsons
Southern Real Estate Office.
marshall"* parsons,
real: estate brokers,
AUCTION AND
Commission Merchants,
WHITEHALL ST.,
(Holland House Block, neur the Hail Hoad-
ATLANTA, GA.
We make sales of Stock*, Produce, and col
lect Routs. Debts and Soldiers' Cluiiux, execute
Deeds, Mortgage*, examine Titles, etc.
Nov 9,186^-Sui
M. R. BELL & CO.,
(Formerly Bkt.l, Moork Jc Co.,)
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
COMMISSION
Aud Forwarding Merchants,
NAK1ETTA HTRUKT,
ATLANTA, - - - GEORGIA.
Consignments oro solicited, which will re
ceive our be.-1 personal attention, and tko For
warding business carefully and promptly dune
Through (o Atlanta.
BUPKR1NTSSPANT'S OEEICS. )
jlUdCOilaB RAILROAD CO. \
CnhPUtu'H, (*a., 8*|it. Jlh, llitib. )
Nn.oogoo Hall Uoail HclitduL.
h AND AFiKR .MONDAY. 11th lust., tho
Pwaonger Iralu on litis roau will
Columbus ut 7 o f!'
io Macon at
Macon at •.. p vi’
iu Columbus ut * 1 . M.
u anti Western H. K. Schedule.
NiailT TRAIN. ..
Macon -6.30. P. M.
at Atlanta 4U. A. »j.
Atlanta h.wU. 1l . M.
at Macon * 3.30, A. M
HP 10—U
W. L. ULARK. Mil.’t,
CUAM.K OK SCUEDllLE.
i OEJsIOE. I
r. n„ >
,pt. 20,18fi5. )
REFERENCES:
Messrs. S. K. McCatuy Ac Oo Atlanta, Ga.
" Silvey A Dougherty, do.
John W. Duncan, E»q., do.
Mm**rr. Horton Ac Walton Augusta, (la.
", liunn Ac Manghuui Macon, (iu.
* J. W. Fears Ac Co., do.
" Robert Habersham Jc Sons, Savannah.
“ Erwin A iiardeo. do.
Jc Norton Montgomery, Ala.
A. I. Roach A Co Memphis, Tenn.
.1. Wright, Kmi.i
\i .., u;...... i.. ». D.
dec 2—8m
P, P. Pease & Co P. P. Pease
.Scott'a Ranor, 3d St.,
No. IT Alabama at,'
Bet. Cherry * M ulberry,
ATLANTA,GA.i MACON* GA.
COTTON FACTORS,
-AND-
Forwarding and Commission
MERCHAm'S.
. i / f.it .S 3
James M. Beebe. Boston, Mass: D. Rodney
King. Philadelphia, Pa; Wni. Bryce A Co.,
New York : K. M. Bishop A Co., Cincinnati,
Ohio: McDaniel A Irby, Lynchburg, Va; Kr-
win A liardce. Savannah, Ga; Guthrie A Co„
Louisville, Ky; Ward, Shaw A Co-, Monti
cry, Ala: S. S. Wehh Ac Co., Mobile,
sengale A Snyder, Nashville; W
New Orleans. dec 2 3m
C0NANT & YOUNG,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NO. 39 SOUTH STREET,
ISTew York,
Offer their servioos for snips Cotton, Tobaoeo,
or other produce, and will purchase on order
goods of all kinds.
REFER
Atkin.*, Dunhtun A Co.,
C. R. Woods,
1C. B. Young,
W. 11. Young,
R.*M. (lunby,
Oct. 7—(Jm
T O :
Apalachicola, Fla.
Eu'aufa, Ala.
I). H. BALDWIN & 00.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
17 8 PUAHL STKKKT,
NEW YORK.
I). H. Bai.hi
J. F. CUUMI
H. Briuham
C- M. Hoi.s i
E'}jr.wYoi
\Savannah.
BRIGHAM, HALUWIN ^ CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SAVANNAH.
Advances mad'
in New York, and to <
and Glusgovf.
J. ▲. TV I. Kit
TYLER &
jnsignmenis to our
our friends in Livi
Oct. in, 18AV
ROBISON,
)•, Montgoui-
e, Ala; Mas-
n. J. Taylor.
SUl'KIUSTUNDANT'S 0TFI0K.
M. i W. 1*. R.
MuNrOOMKRY, Sept.
N and after Friday, Sept, 22d, 1803, Trains
uu this 11 wad will be run as follows:
•v« Columbus at
nve M ost Foiut
rive at Montgwmwry
ave Montgomery
j»ve West Point
rrive ft L'wIwumbiH
...M 25 A. M.
12 M.
9 15, P-M.
4 A. M.
...1 15 P. M.
-0 45. P. M.
Cuouecting with trains ol A. A W. P. R. R
> West Point which arrives in Atlanta at
time to connect with th
- — Wtmtorn and
itliotic it.il Ituua for Uh.ttiuioogn mill homta
,nh ' DAS’L H. ORAM
lt|>l rt-tf O.p'l BUD t.
Saratoga Restaurant,
\V KST M DIC UUOAD 8T.,
Kelt Poor to D. P. Ellis’ Auction Room
UP STAIRS,
(formerly Dr. Woodruff's office.'
THE Subscriber having
. urchoaed tliia well known
Mini i-wi-ul.tr Restaurant,
^ would inform his friends
tkte public generally, that he will spare no
i*or expense in innkingthis oneof the must
Iwintble reports in tho city. He will always
utsoo hand every delicacy this and other
uukeu atford.
Ladies or families wishing meals sent to thoir
'em* can have them scut to any part of tho
:<l) at reasonable rates.
J. C. BARROW.
m
$50 Reward.
CTuLEN itmn the plantation of A. S. Truitt,
U deceasfd. at No. ;> Mobile and Girard Rail-
u «u, Ala., Nuv. 19th inrt., two mare Colts-
“‘•adult iron gray, with auarrow white blaze
for* head, bltn-k itiane and tail, 2N years old.
is other a light n»an. long black tuaus and
aI, heavy built, white blazo on forehead, 3'<J
**t old. I Will l ay titty dollars reward lor
v ittlorutution whtcti will result in their re-
N. A. NUCKOLLS.3%vr.
JdMunbprtngi, Ala., Nov 29 tf
BEDELL & CO„
Irocert and Comiuiggioa Merchants,
[Xturly oppotit* Briitfc t.f ('ilumfili.,
COLUMBUS, OA..
Kf-F.nSiSffWO 00 I'.nil OROCKRIES »ttd
OuUNf Rk DKODUUK of «»ory kind.
L-'Mtgnuicnti of Merchttndirto solicited.
*' ve, ‘ 1° thej»urt>huo and
usor Goods of every description. •
i»bll,-tf
very Jexeript
W. A. BEDELL,
A. G. BEDELL,
C. 8 HARRISON.
bahnett & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS,
ttUCtb m COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
^* ril * p *(• Clair ami Uroad nt«.,
COLUMBUS. GA.
Attention given to all Consign
York vf-. 81 )?. bb,,MnenU ‘ of Cotton to. Nov
' ‘ ew OrleattB and Liverp"***
sonxignmenta.
A. STRASSBURGER,
General Commission Merohant,
WHOLKSALli GKOOEK,
10*4 COMMERCE STREET, 10*
Xloaigotterjr, Ala*
L LWAYS on hand an extonsive assortment ol
Liquors, Wines, Sugars and Wedtorn Pro-
uce.
Cotton booghf to order.
Prompt attention given to all consignments:
iulyi'i.—tnn
CRANE, JOHNSON & ORAYBILL,
SAVANNAH, <■ IfiOIlCil A,
F08WAI1DIXU and COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
. ing Itu many friends in Columbus and the
uttlry that he has re-established his tirm iu
_ jvanuah and will give careful attention to all
business entrusted to them-
H. A. CUANK, JOHN R. JOHNHOK, J. II ORAYBILL.
sept 13—-8m
Q. W. ROSKTTK.
S. R. LAWHO.N.
ROSETTE & LAWHON,
AUCTION
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
131 BROA1) STREET,
COLUMBUS, GA.
PERSONAL and prompt attention given to
X consignments. . .
Ad^CoTro.N purchased.
july20—tf
D. 8. BKHKDIOT. K. W. BBNKDICT. J. C. BRNEUICT
I). S. BENEDICT Hi SONS,
GROOEBS AND COMMISSION
MBRCHANTM,
NO. 23S MAIN STREET
II.lwceQ Third aud Fourth St>..
LUIllkVlhhK, KY.
Oot. 4—2m
V-IBB A N l) G »• CAPS.
JE. I .SS. c ^ v . E A!;rc fl h« , .“ ortuu “ tor8llT “
jS &iy* IoB C.A LS0, T. S. SPEAK.
tffiTED STATES
^“ 'iSfffir ^m 1,3 Ju ‘'
^«2*.i8&>tr
SWERVL IM ltdIASINU AtiENCY.
I8 . R ,^ L F ' Bli 0WN & EON,
i,I,, W.VDO.V, OOSNKCTICUT.
Md foiwL'?. to t '*“ Jiurchauiu*
JSItlSE “““ -lluiiuiui J MKKl'It-
W'-'l" 1 *" " r MAC1I1N-
lu l ho wnuts of lh« Southoru
J'tuh.f omrV^wf^*, of CounnUdon till
J n, Mdid hi'tk'.. lo * Mt m.rk.l r.Wr, .i d
with ;h. m.rn.v, »nd
W.SSJofu Stl'«* r N,w Loudon, Conn..
„lW.r t. i i?‘'u N * w kiok.
‘" a
^KDand COTTMffnDV tv a
R. Z. RUCKEIt,
WITH
BLAIR & GENNETT,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
COMMISSION
AND
DRY GOODS MERCHANTS
139, Vf KST SIUK UftiOAU ST.
A LWAYS ON HAND a full aud complete
xV Stock
Dry Goods, Grocorieg, Cutlery.
Hardware,Tinware, Ulosnware. Crockery,
Boots, Shoe*, Hata,
Domestic and Foreign Liquors. Wines, Ac,
2U00 Ibg I C Tin Ware.
which can be had at lowest market prices—
Wholesale or Retail.
No difficulty in having your money ohanged
ang 21-tf
h'. u." uo«*KB!tl Uincinnatl. *
BAKER, ROGERS & 00.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
-AND-
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
*40 A- 30 Kaut .Second Street,
CINCINNATI, OHIO,
W HOLESALE DEALERS in Fancy and
Staple Groceries, Western Keaerve Cheese
aud Butter: Dried. Canned and Foreign Fruits,
Flail of ail kinds. Seed, Ac. ..... „ ,
Two members ol our tlrru reside in New i ork,
being thus constantly in the market, ready to
take advMUtago wt favorable changes, uttd buy
ing from tealtoan-is, gives u* locilities tor get
ting Goods, uusurpaosed by uny house iu the
West. ,
4MI* Advances made on consignmenta to
B. P. BAKER Hi CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
110 Pearl at., Hanover Square,
NEW YORK.
oot 27—3 in*
> W. UAIUUUI).
J- w. Tt'LLIB.
J. R. IVEY & CO,
COTTON FACTORS,
"SVarehouse,
RECEIVING, VjUITARDING AND GENERAL
Commission Merchants,
ITAVING a commodious Biick Warehouse
t i with antplo storage room, we are prepared
to do tho Waruliouae, Receiving, Forwarding
and Commission Business in all its various
branches-
Wo are also prepared to advance on Cotton
and Murehundizo in store, aud on Cotton lor
shipment.
Consignu cuts aoliuited.
Opposito Post Office-
„ , . , VT J- R. IVEY & CO.
(. olutnbnk, Ga* f Nov. 0,1865—1pi
NEW FIRM.
r 1 1 IIK undersigned beg leave to inform thoir
I hieuds and the publio generally, that they
have this day formed a copartnership under the
name and style of
FONTAINE & HUGHES,
lor tho transaction of a
Warehouse anil Geueral Couimissiou Business.
All. business entrusted to thorn shall receive
prompt attention. Our Warohouso, in prooeas
ol erection, will soon be ready, but in the mean
time vro will provido storage for our patrons
until the building is tiniskod- Our office at pres
ent is on Randolph street, in W. W. Garrard's
building, near the old Lowell Warehouse.
JOHN FONTAINE.
W. 11. HUGHES.
Columbii.*, Sept. 19. lSt«5—octl-tf
W. L. HU.18HUKY. 8. II. WAR.VOlK.
WAKNOCK &CO.,
COTTON BROKERS
COMM IS,SION 'MERCHANTS,
Oflico No. 131 Broad St.,
(Hoaotto A Luwhon’s Auction Room.)
!r©Iu
T Iff U M H
OF THE
DAILY ENQUIRER.
One month
Throe montl..
Six month-.
.Siuglo copies iu
A liberal deduction will be made in favor of
Newsboys uttd Dealers.
-$ 1 fO
... 8 00
II 00
HATES OP ADVKliTlHl\Q.
1 Square, otto week I,
1 " two weeks
1 “ tliroo weeks
2 Squaroa, one week
2 '* two weeks
2 " three weeks
1 I1U.I1R821 $.10 8:15 *|0$r» f.ii ?v» $ o
2 18'80 8ti 45 4s: 54 »>0 »?- 72 78 S4 ‘HI
8 24 88 45 52 59 Od 78 80 87 i'l I I lus
4 30 45 .V, till. 71 79 HI 9Mo> 111119 187
5 , 8t», 7.i 85 98 lib Jil9 117 12-Y1.T.: Ill |4'.»
0 I 42 70 90 100.119,120 l;,9,110 I.'h) 1 i'O I7i ' 1MI
12 , 05:109 1 - 5 I III 15 r - ITU D5 2/9 215 2-80 21*. -V.ll
18 89 120 159 189 2l>9 229 249 209 2lS 899 329 349
24 11H1150 175 LOO»2i?r»ii*.5il 275 3iU 325 85n :-75 uni
Grocery Si Commission Merchaufs,
NO. 129,
(Nearly Opposite the llaith of Colxnuhus,)
K ICK1- mi liauii ii k.ioJ stuck of FAMILY
(mot 'min:s, i ■mu 7. /;/.■)' an.i sru,\ n-
WAtti:, t'uu. nr so a i*. pi ys. Mini a. ns.
cum ns, spun l. -ru l'fii.\, hum ns tic Hit)'
cutius, ,i r.
Particular attention given to the purcha/e or
sale of any kind ul proiiu.m or mcreii.tudiru.
J. A. TYLMt,
aug5 tf SAAI’L K. I((»M1S0N.
ATKINS, DUNHAM Si CO..
COMMISSION and FORWARDING MKRCIIAMS,
APALACHICOLA. FLA.
July 14tli, 1805.—tf
JOHN KING,
BANKER AND BROKER,
Office ut tlae old 5Iiirln«- liuiik Ageitey,
WILL HUY AND SELL
GOLD, SILVER, EXCHANGE,
13A.3SIK NOTUS ^AINTID
UNCURRENT MONEY.
ALL KINDS OF STOCKS. BONDS. AND
OTHER SECURITIES,
Bought and sold on Commission.
Particular attention paid to Collect ions a
this and other points and tho proceeds remitted
proudly. Oct 13—2m
wm7gThw
ftiATE OF TUNNKSSICK.)
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
COLUMBUS, GA.
THOS. C. JOHNbON,
(LATE OF ST. 1,01' IS, MO .)
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Uaim aud Heal Estate Agent,
o« 30 Market Street, (l |» Slalru,
WONTtiOMKKV, ALA.
0<t. 10-Upi‘
J. T. PEYTON,
ATTOKNKY AT IAW,
niffitipiiiti, a'EMVMKsuu.
I >HOMFT tilLiuUiuu givuii lu nil buBiuuN.4 un-
X tru.lM L> \w* c,tu.
Kelurs tn Hun. liiuea llult, Columbus, (lu,
sept 8,1865—din
E. W. MOISE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
K. J. MOHK3, HV.NIoK. K. J. MOHKft, JUNloK.
LAW NOTICE.
T MIK UNDERSIGNED have formed ft co
partnership, uuder the name audntyluot
K, J. MOSES, and will establish an office in
Columbus, Ga., on the 1st.October noxt. lu the
meantime loiters addressed ta above will be
promptly attended to.
The settlor partner will attend regularly tho
United State-s District Court ut Savannah, tho
Supremo Court of Georgia for this Judicial
District, the Courts of the Chattahoochee Cir
cuit, and upon special retainer hi important
cases will uttond any of thu Courts iu Georgia
(Federal oretutoj
aug 15- tf
JAMES M. RUSSELL,
Attorney At laaw,
(Office over Store of Gunby »V Co.,)
notice of Law, I
tdtv ided uttontioii
c tor tins hudeou-
tim" Piirticular attention givon to the sale of
COTTON. PRODUCE. Ac.
Bauoinu, lloi'K, Ac., furnished at tho market
price.
Columbus, Ga., Aug. 3,1865.—tf
A. V. BOATRITE,
127 Broad Street,
COLUMBUS, GA.,
OPPOM1T1C COLUMBUS BANK,
DEALER IN
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES, IIATS, CAPS,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
-AND—
JOHN V, M \MjKY,
Formerly of firm of Manley 3c licdgos.
JOHN W, WILLIAMS,
Formerly of firm of G. L. McGough & Co.
nov 5 2m
For advertisements published less
week $1 90 per square for the rtrsl
aud 50 con ta per square lor each at
insertion.
Advertisements inserted at intcrv;
charged us now each insertion.
Advertisements ordered to remni;
particular pugo, to bo charged us new
serLiou.
Advertisements not specified us to
bo published until ordered out, and
accordingly. Advertisers nro request!!
the number of insertions desired.
All advertisements considered duo
first insertion and collectable accordi
than
FIRE PROOF WARE HOUSE.
W E have converged our lnr^o
j licit llie
J . 1
are I It.use for the stor- _
I 31 t.i ' liuiidi/.o. We sol;
friends and tho nooplogen-
VEHNOV &. MAiiAFFEY.
MURRAY,
4(1 Hronil Street, OolumUtu, Oeor*l«.
Maker aud Dealer in Guns,
ALI, KINDS OF (1UN MATEllIAI. AND
AKTI0LK8 IS T1IE KPOKTINH LINK.
I iftiring don
dispatch.
POWDER AND SHOT FOR SALIC.
Keys fitted and Locks Repaired,
sept 18—tf
LIVERY AND SALE
STABLE.
THE Undirsignod is
how prepared„to supply
,tho public with
CARRIAGES,HORSES
he i
in tho Livor.v
r FUNERALS
luruieh a FINK HEARSE.
will hereuftor give my i
to all buoincss eutru. ted to t
tiguous counties.
July 38-tf
'•nd COUNTRY HAMS.
v«l 31—tf I corner.
M K, L. SWIFT. 1 doc 1 tf
STRAWBERRY PLANTS.
I ll A YK t l.rgo lumrluieiit of Str.wbenr
FUuU, wbub c»n o. b»4 io •“»
by.PPWn.toA. M. A“*“i j “ s . K ,^Vb.
Law Nulice,
3 TUB uudersigued. at their ol.l ofiiee, Crxvt-
L rOBU. Russell county, Ala., are j repared to
le applications tor paid m under ihu Presi
dent's amnesty proclamation, and also to trans
act all other protefr-iouiil business.
G. D. «k (i. Wu, HOOPER.
UtM
DR. V. U. TALIAFERRO
J^KSUMES the piuotice “t Mcdicino ih this
Office over the law office of the late Col. Holt.
Residence on Aicluio.-b street, L-rmerly occu
pied by Mr. Dewitt,
nov 2*» 1 in
DR-BELLAMY
Storeot Dr. Law 4 No
lUsidenoe i
iop‘27-tim.
Mr. N^iley J
79 Broad Street.
DR. A. J. FOARD,
r KUIOAI. KlIlKCTUll 111 tbo lttt. Aruiy Ilf
at sliurt notic
Horses taken on Board aud Sale,
and every attention paid to them.
A. UANMKLL.
Coluinbus, Oct. 13-tf
CITY FOUNDRY.
(PllB *ubmribara wnuld rcspuctfully iafurui
1 ibeir l'rieuili an.l tbo |>ublir. qiitieriilly, that
they have ItKlilJU.T tbuir FOUNDRY, uttd
uru P'*w i.ruiciruil tollo any kiml ol UA.S1 INtIH
„f UrjM .if In.ii; such a, Sugar Mill, of th.
ma.t IMl’KOVNl) PATTERN, and auy slit:
wbicb no will XV ARRANT to STANOt SYRUP
kkttles, hark milks, uin ukarinu.
and any kiud of mill work.
XX’e will muko any kind of Mapbinery to or-
der; (moll a.. SAXV-M1LLS, (1R1S1 MILLS,
and in fact uny thing iu our line..
»i- Iu connection with our busmens,w« have
secured the ncrvicos of one of tho bust I A I-
T1SRN MAKERS in tho country.
XVo arc also making a largo assortment of
liULLOXX'-XVARKi suoli a« TOTS. OVENS.
SKILLETS, Sl'IUERS and LIUS.
Wc will cxcluuige any thing in our line for
any kind «d Country Produce, at old PRICES
or MONEY.
Orders respectfully solicited and promptly
executed
ces to the oititous of Culumhi
Office in the Perry lL»usu-
Oct A> if
DOCTOR STANFORD
KSUMKS the iiruitico of Medicine and
Surgery. Cases Iroui a distanOc requiring
ioel attentiuul
i bud Coinfut'Ublo u
R
eurgioet aiumiiuu can
wmWlons in the oily. , _
Offio* hours (ruiu 11 til 1 2 o clock, P. -M
Sept »>. 1865—If
DR. H. M. CLECKLEY,
B O M tlOX’ATIIIWT.
rpKNDKR-S his service* to thecititeni of Col-
X umbus aud vicinity. Office at his roiddeuco
on MeTutOMh street, beiweea Kmubtlpb and 8t.
Clair, next door to Dr. I'uihu in'ii burnt corner.
Office hours from C loll A. M. and Ii •» iu 1 to :>
P. M. Bug 18*tl
POllTKR. McILIIKNNY A CO..
Near Steamboat Landing.
May 19.1865.—tf Cotu»rbus. Ga*
PHOENIX FOUNDRY
AND MAOHINE SHOP-
'I ill E undersigned beg leave to inform their
J. trlemH and the publio generally, that they
Lave built a first class Foundry and Machine
Shop on Oglethorpe street, between Franklin
and Bridge strcot<i. and are prepared to do
anything in their lino of busiurss. We will
make any kind ui Machinery to order; such us
SLGAlt MILLS ot any *iic, with wrought or
cast iron shall*, from 14 inches to IK inches di-
aiuoler; also KETTLES from 20 to loo gallons,
and all the interim duito sizes. We will make
to order SAW-MILLS and MILL WORK
generally, of Brass or iron, and all kinds of
CASTINGS. HOLLOW-WARK. PLOUGHS,
IKON HAILING, and anything tho public
inny desire mode of brass or iron. All kinds of
MACHINERY repaired with neatness aud
despatch.
._ade ut our Woks to the different depots, steam
boat laiidiugr*, or any where in the oily, tree of
clUir ' !U ' li. II AIM AN X OO.
P. S. All kinds of Country Produce taken in
exelianae for work, ou liberal terms,
aug [5—U L. ii. « CO.
Tliicutenln^ Accounts from Utigland.
[Correspondence of tho New York News J
London, Nov. 14, lsii- r ».
I once saw some boys, contrary to tin*
regulations, trvinc to louzn onu ol' tho
lions at tbo Zoological Gardens. They
shouted and spat into tbo caj»o, but tin*
lion would not so much as lift Ins eyes to
look upon thuin. Then they put thoir
sticks between tho burs and poked the
lion as hard as they could,but thoir t Herts
wore not rewarded even with a prowl.
At length one of the urchins picked up a
long straw and touched the lion. That
straw did the businoci*. The lion sprang
up in a ratfi}; ho roared fearfully ; he
shook the cage with tho violence ol his
passion ; tho keepers canio to see what
was the matter, and tho little boys wore
incontinently turned out of the Gardens.
Pardon the recital of such n simple story,
for it exactly illustrates what has hap
pened in England.
I told you a fortnight ngo that tho do-
siro of this country was to maintain peace
with the United .States. I thought then
find I still thick that I was telling you
the truth. Yet 1. could jiot voraciously
make such u statement to-day. i do not
mean that the people of England desire a
war. No, they would much prefer peace.
Hut I mean that they are incensed, and
that Ihoy huvi) ceased to regard a war
with tho United .States as nearly an im
possibility, They do not cease to desire
poace, but they no lunger shrink from the
contemplation of hostilities. And how
has this change been wrought? Well,
the straw that has touched the British
lion on tho raw is President Johnson’s
reception of tho Fenian deputation. Try
and tako an English view of this affair
and you will comprehend tho oxcitomont
of tho English people. In New York
you have a Fenian Government,of which
tho avowed object is to sever Ireland from
England. The Fenian Congress proposes
to invade Caituda, to issue letters of
marque, and it is actually issuing bonds
of thu Irish Republic. Those things are
done openly. Jit Ireland itself the Fenian
work is bearing fruit. A widespread con
spiracy has been discovered, and nearly a
hundred persons are uwaiting their trial.
At this moment tho President of the U ni-
tod States courteously receives a Fenian
deputation.
it occurs to mo that the most important
duty of a public correspondent is to chro
nicle the current foaling of tho country in
which he resides. Tho dry facts of the
week's history you can readily glean from
the files of English papers. Therefore, 1
hold that I am fulfilling a duty in gravely
directing your aUonlion to the altered, tho
suddenly altered sentiment of the English
people. I do not presume to argue whether
war will bo good or bad. That is not my
provinco. I do not presume to oiler any
opinion upon the action of the Ann rioan
Government. 1 confine myself rigidly to
facts. 1 tell you then that u crisis is now
reached. Will you have peace, or will
you have war ? If you will have peace,
tho public demonstrations of the Fenians
must ho suppressed. A strong pressure is
being brought to bear upon the British
Government. The people hero cry : “ We
will have peace if we can, we will accept
war if we must, but wo will not have
both.” And this is said so loudly that thu
Government cannot disregard it. It is
reported that by the last mail im-truciinn*
woro sont out to tho British Minister at
Washington to make urgent representa
tions to Mr. .Seward, and to u-»lc explicitly
that an onon conspiracy against this coun
try shall ho put down by force. If such
instructions havo not been sent to .Sir F.
Bruce to this effect, they will he sent
quickly. At tho meeting of thu Cabinet
Council to be held to-day, it i« well un
derstood that this question is to bu dis
cussed. What your.4toveriiuu*nt will do,
I know not; bat 1 repeat, that tbo issue
involved is peace or war. This open con
spiracy must bo put down, or the fiielidly
relations between thu Iwo countries will
be interrupted.
Tho capturo of Mr. James Stephens the
Head Centro of tho Fenians, will not throw
any additional light, on tho affair. The
fact is Mr. Stephen* has been under the
surveillance of tho police for week?, and
his correspondence nn*, by tho aid of a
trusted spy, boon re*d by the aulhorltio*.
Mr. Stephana told hi» wilo that she would
never see him again. No doubt ho will
recoivo tho soverest sentence, and will
probably bo condemned to penal servitude
for lifo—certainly for twenty years. 1 do
not understand why bo did not escape
from tbo country directly the coiopirae.v
was discovered. Ue could not effect any
good nuruoae by remaining, aud it lots
cost him nis liberty. I nin sorry that t
A Chicago Humbug.
A traveling correspondent of the To-
lonto Globe writes:
At Chicago I hoard of a Dr. W., “a
regularly educated physician, of more
Hmn twenty years’ experience," a man of
I’nrisiun and Loudon practice, etc., etc.,
who had dovoted his valuable time and
great talents to tho study of certain ills
Mesh is heir to, tho discoverer of invalmv-
blo remedies, etc. I leurned that he was
doing an immense practice and amassing
a lot tune. Tho same Dr. W., some ten
years ago, was a shop-keeper in a small
way in a little villago in tho peninsular
county of Prince Edward, wherefrom hi*
youth, u.h had done hi* father before him,
ho dispensed dry goods and groceries,
hardware and glass, putty and patent pills,
to tho rural population of that sequestered
ae.d virtuous constituency; but the finan
cial storm of 1857 caught him with too
much canvas spread, and ho was soon
scudding before his insatiable creditors
under bare poles. By skillful steering
and much dodging ho managed to run in
the peaceful waters of that haven for the
ship-wrecked—Chicago;and out of money,
out of credit and out at tho elbows, he
turned the only bullion ho possessed— his
natural brass—into ^old, by announcing
to tho public by flaming capitals painted
upon plank walls and fences, that "Dr.
\Y\, formerly of New York, has just re
lumed from u lengthened sojourn in the
London and Paris hospital," and was pre
pared to disponso life and health to all,
especially those whom doctors had givon
up. His rooms werocrowdod, gold rolled
in upon him, ho was becoming rich and
famous; what between feeling pulses grid
locking atoutthrust tongues, he had more
than lie could do. One day he met upon
the eiroct a disconsolate cordwaitier from
his nalivo village, who had found that
looting other people's solos and uppers to
gether would not enable him to keep his
soul and body together; the recognition
was mutual arid joyous; the Doctor was
wearying of tho dignity and fplendor of
his new sphere; ho wanted somebody with
whom lie could unbend; the strain upon
his imagination, as ho was forever telling
his pa icnU of the scenes ol London and
Paris practico, was too much; ho was tired
of living a perpetual lie; his old acquaint*
anco reminded him of his ingenious youth;
they had sat upon thosameforni atsohooi;
"they had been boys and girls together."
He invited him to his rooms, he explainer
his business and his prospects, and he of
fered his friend u share, on condition that
when tho day’s work was over, he should
never call him Doctor, but always by the
name which ho had received in his bap-
ti»m; besides, explained the doctor, "your
knowledge of stitching will be useful in
surgical cases.” The next day out came
Doctor W. with a fresh circular; thocclo-
bmtod Dr. B., for many yours .Surgeon in
Chief to the Hospital de Dieu of l*aris,
had, at gront personal sacrifico, yielded to
I)r. VV.’s urgent solicitation, anil hail con
sented to place his vast talents and im-
men so experience at tho service of tbo pti b-
lie. of tho new world; with such u galaxy
of medical ability a3 tho firm now pre
sented, Chicago had become* in medicine
as she was in commerce, tho "Queen City
of the West," and as counter hopper and
cobbler they have gone on prospering and
to prosper. Last year thoir income whs
nearly $10,000 each, and, reader, they
know just as much about medicine as our
grocer und shoemaker, and no more.
A Nevr Wrinkle.
At the burial of Lord Palmeralon a
most extraordinary incident transpired.
After tbo body hud boon deposited in tho
tomb, the officiating clergyman began
tho ritual of the deud, and, pro
nouncing tho solemn words with duo cleri
cal decorum, came to that never-to-bo*
forgotten phrase: "Ashes to ashes, dust to
dust." Universally, as all men know, at
this stage of tho interment a fragment ol
earth-mold is crumbled upon the coffin.
Nut so, however, wilh my Lord Premier.
He was no sharer of tho common lot; for,
instead of thu base sod the Chief .Mourner
(hired for English funerals at so much per
headjshowered upon the old man’s umtalic
cm bo a number of diamonds and precious
rings ! We do not wonder that tuo soec-
jiffow are repreaentod to have bom afcton-
isbed at this unusal ptocoeding. It almost
parallels George tho Third's sepulture, in
which eighty year* of rottenness were
shrined in gold. Wuthink it an undigni
fied departure from a custom sanctified
by nearly every Christian creed. Still, we
cannot quarrel with defunct great men and
their mausoleums. At the present time,
politicians scorn to control religion. Queen
Victoria is a Pope inbalmoral skirt*. Pal-
mercton created bishops. If they happen
to ho interred a littlo differently, is it any
body's business? A* so many outlandish
things have been eliminated within such
brief intervals, who can toll what phan
tasmagoria live men may exhibit for the
edification of the departed. I» it to reason
thus*. Into a statesman’s grave jcwelrv
shall he thrown ; into a farmer'*, a bunch
of turnips; into a garroter’s, a pair of
brass knuckles; into a carpenetr’s, a chi
sel; into a steamboat captain's, a smoke
stack ; into an ex-quartermaster's, a Con
federate bond and Abstract L; into Beast
Butler’s, a Newgate calendar ; into a Ma
jor Gonoial’s, bis commission and copy of
Sherman's March; into Boochur’s and
Brown low's, a barrel of sulphur—and so
and so on as the imagination may suggest.
it will he seen that we have said
nothing of tho ladies, into your grave,
Ophelia, thero shall bo cast rosemary,
marigold and violet. But into yours,
mother of our heroic slain, the tears of good
aud pure.—Auy. Constitutionalist,
Damages for Being Tarred and
Fkathkrkd.— In an action tried before
the Supremo Judicial Court at Salem,
Massachuictti, last woek, Mr. George W.
Slone recovered damages to the amount
of eight hundred dollars, for injurios re
ceived at tho hands of William Soger
and other citizens of Swanipscott, on tho
morning of tho 16th of April last, the
day after tho assassination of President
Lincoln. It appeared that the iilainlitf,
who was a house painter, was at work at
tho time in Swampscott, and was called
upon by a number of person", inhabitant**
of Swampscott, who told him Umi he had
been heard to express bis joy ut the news
of the President's death, and hi* regiet
that it had not occurrod threo years to
fu ro. As ho failed to nmko satisfactory
retraction or explanation, ho was taken
from the house, marched some three quar
ters of a mile to tbo post oflico, and there
tarred and feathered, lie was then taken
to the town hall, where a convention of
teachers was being held, and finally was
placed in a boat and dragged about
daUcU?M,’Hu^ht ; « mi J Coyla, who ki.Ltd i inilo. There wai »l«o aoine evldoocelend-
ing to show that ho had been kicked
struck, and that other violence had been
offered him. But upon this thu testimony
was conflicting. The damage* were laid
at twenty-fire thousand dollar?.
»pl
at aud wounded. Tho only result will be
that the Fenian prisoner* will bu treated
with greater severity.
The further correspondence upon the
Am* lie-in claim* has been well reoeivod ,
her.' U in thnuuhl that Karl Kussull has ; A liornmn scientific paper gives us the
the cut ul'tho argument, mid in the pro- lollowin* staliitical comtort ns to the
tent' am. ortho pulfiic m,ml tlm firm- cholera: Vrom tho foundation o Rome
ness of Km I ltussell is loudly applauded, up to the time of Augustus, in 782 years,
Probably on your titlo a dim,reel view there npponrod tluriy-tbroo epidemics;
y .“ii - , from the birth of Christ up to 1BU),ninety
seven ; in the seventeenth
may bo taken. But those claim- il" not,
of ihemsolves, constitute a very ?»ri. us
difficulty. The suggestion of the commis
sion might save it. No fur a? the A labama
and Shenandoah are concerned, England
is pledged not to give way ; but tho other
claim* would ho formally treated. For
the sake of tho dispute about those two
ship* thu two count l ies would not go to
war, aud it might remain an open ques
tion for year*. If. however, tho relations
between Kugland aud A mericu gel morn
unfriendly, thu Alabama and Sbonaiidoah
dispute would by an QKCUIO for hostilities.
century, four
teen ; in the eighteenth century, eight;
and since tbo beginning of tMo nineteenth
century, the cholera bas appeared three
lime*, it is evident from theso figures,
that epidemics are decreasing in number*
ns well as in intensity, which pleasant
fact i* to be ascribed to increasing cleanli
ness in dwelling* and clothing; to the
improvement in sanitary regulations; to
the Hpeedy removal of miasmatic sub*
stances, and to tbo progress of medical
science in geuaral.
Spain and Chill,
Tho British Government detained the
We?t India mail from the 17th to the l8th
inst., in order that tho Commercial Body
might consider tho nature of their a* 1 vices
by the mail that had just arrived, aridt»
confer ms to tho steps requisite for thopro-
te V,M° n , ot HritUl, interests in Chili.
llie London Morning Post says : "The
action of the Spanish Govornmeiit having
been anticipated in Liverpool, tho mer
chant* connected with tho West Coast
trade do not consider tho blockade impor
tant. 1 hey believe that they can carry
out copper ore from the blockaded ports
ns well ms cotton was carried from the
Southern ports during the late war. It is,
therefore, not at all impossible that from
Liverpool there may issue as complete a
fleet to run the Spanish blockade as there
was to run that of the United State*."
The confirmation of the blockado of thu
Chilian ports cau-ed copper to advance
£10 pur tun, making a total rise of £20 in
two day*.
A n inlluential meeting of merchants and
ship-owner?, interested in tho trade of tho
West Const of America, was held in Liv
erpool on the 17th inst. The conduct of
Spam was strongly denounced for its bur*
cancering acts ami a general want of po
litical morality. A resolution wa? passed
to the effect that the in voting viewed with
surprise nrd indignation the courso pur
sued by tho Spanish Admiral, and that a
memorial should be dispatched to Lord
Clarendon requesting that the Govern
ment should lake prompt action for tho
protection of British interests. This reso
lution having been unanimously adopted,
Messrs. Horsfall and Graves and tho
Chairman, C. Turner, Esq., members of
Furliatneul for the Lancashire District,
wero appointed a deputation to present a
memorial to Lord C.arendon on ihe morn
ing the 9Leuuier sailed.
It is stated iu Liverpool tliHt blockade
runners had been lilted out and that it was
quite probable some would sail on the day
the Scotia left Liverpool.
The Times says the meeting at Liver
pool was one of tho most influential com
mercial meetings ever held tin re. The
Times in a leader declare* that the inter
est of every kingdom in Europe, as well
a? every republic in America, demands
that the complaints >Spain had made
against Chili should he authoritatively re
buked. England France and the United
Status cannot surfer that the rights of neu
tral nations should ho trampied on. Iu
face of these dangers it is time to have
(bine with the miserable selfishness of an
absolute non-interlercnee. A joint rc-
monslrance of the great powers cannot
fail to ireal! the Spaninh Government to
the conshb-raiion of legal principles,
which it seems to have forgotten, to tho
reparation of wiongs which it has too
hastily au'.hori/.ed.
Revolting E\h iutionv For tho last
lew (lays (says the Chicago Time-) largo
crowds have been seen assembled in a
corner of the Court )1oii*q Square, .staring
with stupid wonderment at om* ol the
most repulsive exhibitions ever shown to
the public. In a small covered wagon,
drawn by two dogs, s-its a maimed soldier,
or a man in soldier’s attire, a woman, and
littlo girl. The group sitting there
stretch out thoir eager hands on every side,
n3 gathering in the five cent pieces
that are thrust upon them from every side.
When they have got sufficient to reward
them for exhibiting, the woman deliber
ately unhooks her dress in front, and there
the wonder seekers sue, coiled up iu her
bosoin, a rattlesnake about four feet in
length. As soon as it i.s exposed, the rep
tile shoots out its head, darting it rapidly
to and fro, and slowly uncoils itself, as the
woman, taking it from its warm nest,
hold* it up for inspection, while the man
narrates how every third day she suckles
it a* she wnuld a child. She then slowly
rolls it up again around her hand and re
turns it to its former quarters. This exhi*
bition is of itself sufficiently disgusting,
but it is followed by another still more so.
The man, removing his hat from his head,
passe* his lingora through his hair and
draws from its nest, among-l his *bnggy
locks, a spotted toad, black and yellow,
which he permits to crawl around his nock
and over lus face. The man boasts that
there is no show in America equal to this
extraordinary exhibition. He might boa*t
with trirh that there is not one to bo seen
equally as disgusting.
The new jail has proved a failure, else
the guard on duly there has been most
shamefully negligenl. On Tuubday night
at an unknown hour—nine out of thir
teen of the prisoners confined thoro made
their escape. The whole posse comitatus
could have gone, but four upright fellows
—more honorable than the rest—refused
logo! ilow this exit of jail birds was
made without the knowledge of tho guard
seems a littlo singular. It was accom
plished by cutting through tho heavy
beams that constitute the floor, and then
digging a tunnel through the ground.
The remaining prisoners say it required
some two days to perfect the arrange
ment, aud they were desirous of inform
ing the guard of tho proceedings going
on, but were fearful to do so letd their
iivos should be endangered by the escap
ing thieves. We think the matter de
mands investigation. Nine more cut
throats and light lingercd gentry at lurgo,
and other communities in turn to be dep
redated upon. Wo hope Captain Barker
will institute a rigid examination, and if
there has been dereliction of duty, some
officer of tho guard may with propriety
be relieved of his commission.
[Atlanta Intelligencer.
An Indian Fight in Nevada.—San
Francisco, Nov. 28.—Arrived ship (’has.
Lulling from Boston, and steamer Sierra
Nevada, from Oregon, with $38J,(M) iu
treasure.
An official telegram to-day from Neva
da say* oil the 17lh instant Lieut. Osmar
wilh sixty California volunteers and a
howitzer, attacked a large band of Indi
ans, who had fortified themselve* in tho
Black Mountains, about olio hundred
mile? northwe.-t of Dungolen, in tbo
northerly part of the Stale of Nevada.
During the engagement one volunteer
wan killed, uiul two were wounded. Of
the Indians one hundred and twenty were
kilUd, a tow escaped, and all their horses,
arms and ammunition wero captured.
This was the band which three weeks ago
robbed a train, killed the teamsters, and
afterwards obliged thirty armed men,
wlio were scouting after them to retire,
alter an unsuccessful engagement.
How a H* uSweats.—Not like a horse
or a human, but through hi* lore legs.
There is a spot on each leg Just bolow the
ktteew, in the form of a seive. Through
this thu sweat pn&*c* off*. And it is iiecos-
>ary that th.a i* kept open, il il gets
closed, as is sometimes the case, thu hog
will get tick ; he will appear stiff and
cramped—und unless he gets relief it will
go hard with him. To cure him, simply
upon the pores. This is uono by rubbing
the spot with a corn cob, and washing
with warm water.
Ingenuity ok a Cuinehe Tailor —
A clergyman of Lord Macartney's em
bassy, whose catsock was so extremely
patched and darned that ba could no
longer wear it wilh decency, having ap
plied to a tailor in Ganton lor a new one,
perceived ehortly afterwards tho new cas
sock with every darn aud patch so accu
rately true to the old | attorn, that nothing
but llie greater strength of new cloth could
determine the one tram tbo other; the
tailor having unluckily conceived that thu
darn* and patches were so many emblems
of the clergyman's profession. This anec
dote is given by Barrou us an illustration
of the excellent imitative powers and iu>
gonuily ot the Cbmeae.