Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

7? • I. Ragland & Wynne, Proprietors. A STRICT CONSTRUCTION OF TIIR CONSTITUTION—AN HO SR ST AND ECONOMIC AC ADSIINISTRATION OF THE GOVERNMENT. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 14, 1865. VOL. VII.—NO. 298. 1' E H M 8 OF THE daily enquirer. ^ $ 1 00 Three months 6 qq 10 centi. Mib“r.l dedaction wiU b. mnd. in fnror of Newsboys *ud Dealer*. IIATKS OB’ ADVBRTI8ISG. i Sauare, one week******** 3 60 j •• three weeks 6 qq • >» \ •• three week* •••—• - 11 3 '* -5 J3'5 •a e ' a a ' a e• §1® ^ j S 13 IS 5S 31313 a 5 5 oiOi e a;a * “. s s ...JieoSf «| 71. 78 14 1 |$l(l|18S2f|80 o 181 so! 136| 46 • ■jq 4*, 52 .%»; 60 73' bU 57 l'Uiuo J S. S 55 83i 71 79i 87 95108 111 119 127 * S S 75 8ft! OHilOl 1001117 125 133141 149 5 i" to. oo.ioo!no is»iii»ii40.iao-i60i7o.nio ,5 fe lio'lS140 155 170185 229i216 280 245 260 ji a 5) I 50'180 1 200|220 240:260 I 218 300 320,340 24 100 50175 loo:.^5 260 276300 325 350 375l 400 For advertisements published less than one _f.it J1 U0 per square for the first insertion and SO cents per square for each subsequent ^Advertisements inserted # at intervals to bo eharaed as new each insertion. Advertisements ordered to remain on any particular paire, to be charged as new each m- ^Adwtisements not specified os to time, will be published until ordered out, and charged aecerdingly. Advertisers are requested to state the number ol insertion# desired. Ail advertisements considered due from the first insertion aud collectable accordingly* Vole A*: Don’t toll. Bo of t anBwqr him. Mr. Slovene: Oh! I have no objection to answering. ll will bo i»tr<*<U|Ged by me at the proper time. [Laughter and applause.] .j Mr. Brooks said the gentleman from Pennsylvania under toou tho purport of the ancient maxim, that language was given to us to conceal our ideas. The proper time to which the gentleman allu ded was in anticipation of the Message, in order that tho gentleman might throw himself in oppo-uipt) to it, to place before the country a jim£i condemnation of the President. He (Brooks) was not the Pres ident'^ vindicator, except where on the record should bo presented principles in accordance with his own. lie moved that the gentloman from Tonnosseo be allowed to present his credentials as a member elect from the State of Tennessee, and that his name be placed upon the roll. Mr. Stevens: 1 riso to tho point of order that tho motion is inadmissible, tho motion for tho election of Spoaker being now in order. The Clerk ruled that was a good point of order. Mr. Maynard: I appeal to the gentle man to listen to me for a few minutes. Mr. Stevens: I cannot yield to spy g entleman who is not a member of this ody. Mr. Johnson, of Pennsylvania, (Dem.) obtained the floor, for the purpose, as he said, of explaining, but Mr. Stevens objected, remarking: A man cannot explain any thing never spoken. The Clerk reminded Mr. Brooks that he could not yield the floor if objection was made, nor could he yield it except for the purposes of explanation or debate on pending amendments. Mr. Brooks replied that ho did not regard tho proceedings as parliamentary, ana expressed his regret that such a dan gerous precedent was about to be estab lished. Mr. Johnson, of Pennsylvania, wished to propound a question. It related to making up the roll, which was the lirst stop toward organization. The Clerk held that had no reference to tho election of Speaker, which was the pending motion. Mr. Stevens moved the previous ques tion on the motion to procood to the elec tion of Speaker. Mr. Johnson proposed to submit a motion, which could tako precedence of tho motion of his colleague (Mr. Stevens.) He wished to move that the name of the gentleman from Tennessee who holds tho credentials bo placed on the roll. The Clerk decided the motion out of order. ^ ^ ^ From the Montgomery Mail. ALABAMA LEGISLATURE. NINETEENTH DAY. Monday, Dec. U, 1866. Senate.—Mr. Garrett reported from the Committee on Inauguration of the Governor, and tho Sonato concurred in the joint resolution passed by tho House fixing Wednesday, at 12 o’clock m., for the ceremony. Mr. Gage introduced a bill to fix tbe compensation of the Govornor, which was read twice and referred to Committee on Finance and Taxation. [This bill proposes to add fifty peroonW to the salary of tho Governor.] Mr. Powell, of Macon, introduced a bill to authorize notaries public to admin* istor affidavits without seal. Mr. Felder—A bill to amend section 1270 of the Code. Passed. [This bill al lows registers in chancery to tako ac knowledgment of deeds in curtain casus.] Mr. Felder, from tho Committoo on Federal Relations, reported back thft mo* mortal adopted bv tno IIouso asking for tho releaso of C. C. Clay, Jr., on parole, which was adopted. Tho Senate took up tho House resolu tion fora recess of the General Assembly, which was amended to make the timo of adjournment Thursday, Dec, 14tb, at 12 o’clock m.. and passed. House Bills.—House bill toobtainand preserve records of Alabama soldiers.— Reforrod to committoo on. that part of the Governor’s message relating to the sub ject. A bill to regulate tho exercise of tho pardoning power before conviction. Pass* ed. A bill to preserve poaco in Alabama.— This is t-o disunn all persons not oilizous of the United States. Referred to Judi ciary Committee. A bill to prevent more effectually tho offences of arson, grand larceny ana bur glary. A bill to authoriifo the issuance of exe cutions in certain judgments tho reissu- anee of such judgment. A bill to punish tho oflunce of receiving stolon goods, which were referred to Ju diciary Committee. A bill to compensate commissioners ap pointed to administer and register oaths to voters. Passed. A bill to authorize the Governor to fur nish Probate Judges copies of assessment lists, where these have been destroyed. A b 11 to authorise the transfer of tho estate of Patrick Calhoun, deceased, from Montgomery to Russell couqjtv, Passed. A bill to regulate the sale of liquors to froo persons ol color, and'far Other pur poses—made the special omer^for twelve O'clock to morrow. A hiii .o prevent froodiaon and other ptfraou# from carrying concealed weapons —mado special order for 12 o’clock to morrow. The Senate, on motion of Mr. Hucka* boe, adjourned till 10 o’clock to-morrow morning. HoUBK — The Committoo on Public Roads reported favorably on the bill in re lation to the appointment of apportioned and ovorsoors of public roads. Bill passed. Mr Morse, of Choctaw, from the Com mittee on Federal Relations, reported back tbo memorial and joint resolutions of the Gonoral Assembly of the State of Ala bama, to the United Stales, requesting tho withdrawal of the Federal troops from this Stale. Tho memorial sets forth the faotlbat the freed men of the State, the great majority of whom ere under contracts for labor fflt tho present year, are encouraged in their idleness, violation of contract#, and insub ordination, i by tbo soldiers, especially the colored portion thereof. Tho memorial closes with the following resolutions: w ' t * 1 °ut objection from the 1. Rvaolved, That the President of tho ^epuDiicr.s. H llt t h 0 gentleman from j United States bo und hois hereby respect* Congressional Debate, Wo find in tho New York Times of the 6th, tbe following report of the debate in tbe Houso of Representatives on the aues- tion of placing tho names of Southern members on tbe roll: When the State of Tennessee was reached, Mr. Maynard, of that State, holding in bis band a paper, desired to make a remark, but the Clerk objected, eAying there could be no interruption of tbe call. Mr. Maynard—Does tho Clerk decline? Tho Clerk—I do. The calling of tho roll of members hav ing been completed, Mr. Maynard again rose, but was overruled by the Clerk. It was then announced that 176 mem ber* had answorod to their names. Mr. Morrell, of Vermont, (Union,) movod that tho House now proceed to tbe election of a Speaker. Mr. Maynard, before that was done, wished to say a few words. Mr. Stevens called him to order. Tho Clerk informed Mr. Maynard that lie could not recognize any gentleman whose namo wns not on the roll. Mr. Brooks, of New York, (Democrat,) hoped the motion would not prevail until it was settled who were member# of this House, und whether tbe gentleman from Tennessee, who held bis credential# in his band, was entitled to 4>e heard. He trusted the House would not proceed in any revolutionary step liko ini# without hearing from Tennessee; for if Tennessee is notin the Union and is not a loyal State, but her citizens are aliens and for eigners. by wbat right doe# tbe 'President ot the United States occupy bis place in tho ’Whfto House? He repeated, he trusted tbe gentleman would have the privilege to be heard ; for if tbe precedent now proposed bo established, the Clerk would, in effect, give law to the House merely by arbitrary will, and thus make himself omnipotent. Mr. Wentworth, of Illinois, (Union,) called the gentleman to order. The Clerk said the gentleman was pro ceeding in order. Mr. Brooks responded: When the gen tleman knows mo better in the Houso, ho will always find that I proceed in order, We ought to know who have a right to vote before wo proceed with the organiza tion. If the gentleman (Mr. Maynard) is not from a State in the Union, what man is loyal ? During the darkest poriod of tho war, while he was an exile from Ten- negate, 1 heard his eloquent voice on tho Sl Lawrence, urging my Stato to dis charge its whole duty to tbo country; and boro are honorable gentlemen who will not permit him to bo heard, though he holds in his hand a certificate from tho Governor of Tennessee. Neither has the Clerk of the House read tho names of members from Virginia—I moan old, and not Western Virginia, over which Gov. ritrpont has presided and still presides, to which position he was elected during wm war, and whoso loyally i# unques tioned. By what right has tho Virginia delegation been excludeJ? I want tbo Clerk to tell mo. He has given no reason for it. 1 will yield Ltie floor to ennble him •S?**** tho question, r u Q ,V^**** r®plfedls If it is tbe desiro °‘JjP e “°u*e I will give the reaf-ons. Alt. Stevens, of Pennsylvania, (Union,) in the chair: The House know it ail and ®®JJ’t want tho reasons. . The Olork said what he had done was in view of tiig duty, and he was willing to let the record stand. Mr. Brooks, resuming, said it was Known to some, but n .t to all, th t the cute of Louisiana was here last Congress y permission of tho gentleman from ennsylvania, (Mr. Stevens.) who gave “ u assent to the record ; but now Louisi- e * c luded. The Republicans then jammed two member# from Louisiana, f u . uo * tho Clerk assumed tho responsi- iu n J** c ludirig the members elect af State. Why this inconsistency M action as well as ab-urdi y? Jr;VY a ? hb . urn o, «f Illinois, (Union,) tn Ruuse that on tho occasion p. jT n, °u gentleman referred, the ■jP* namo of the two Louisiana memb-rs on tho roll. They did not vote nnd House some time \fr re n Use< ? lo be sworn in. Of Was clioVun." TUal th8 8p0,,k - m“n r u' Vnsbburne: Tu °y were never f5r*S|io,k > ; > -' <S: • 8ut tke 7 K*? e their vote. ARRIVAL Of NEW GOODS No. 125 Broad Street. » •'“» vio ^uuiicuiuii trum to u' VM J 1W (Mr. Stevens) did not want wm n V reasons of the Clerk. This i»iana U »n\ ttr v? ,n ? n , ltt • Tennossoe, Lou* ded u,sv. ^ ^ r ff‘Oia were all to be oxclu- Ur»\H . ‘° ut debate. Were gentlemen lutlnn i? fnCft ^ ebHlG after pressing a re so- ceruin 2., C “ UCU9 .excluding members from Alp c? tfttcs without discussion? It w*’a a« vc ? 3 J r ^ e to a point of order. nifmhflF DCe ^ on the assembling of Ko oita° n the fi'-t day of the sos^on, moSnn f husinoss wns in order except a ceri tu or A?Kidze by the election of uill- not*hl ? roo * c * : * trust the gentleman will 'Sthko m i^ a » l, a nt ' * would 6ay to him, hear.” The action of bate, i J. 10 carried on without do try an*? ,\ he wbole history of tbe coun- psr'iod 1 , u K b °ut the revolutionary flagrant ik 0 no record of violence more T hnted which is proposed to le the eielnd® n,, r nor *. ily of lbe Hou8u b >’ tivei—VnS 1 V? hfty-seven n prenenta* ^ouldLi-ii hh ’ to0 ’ without debate. 1 Vania at wk . * e ptleinan from Punnsyl- joint rhohSl l ' e wi,i introduce the Ktfbi.?? 1 ^ on approved in i ‘»Wu 1 T llCtnc,IUCUi? 1 boy* he will fully requested and memorialiaod by the General Assembly of tho State of Ala bama to order tho withdrawal of the Fed* eral troops now on duty therein. 2, Resolved, That the Governor be, and he is hereby authorized, in the event of the withdrawal of said troops, to tender to tho officers of the Freedmon's Bureau the uso of tho militia companies recently organized by tho Provisional Governor, to enfotoe their orders and that copies of thisi memorial and resolutions he furnipfio.f to Geji. Swayno and to our Senators and metnbMs of Congress, to be presented to the President of tho United Slat##, The memorial and joint resolutions were adopted, und directed to be suut forthwith to the Senate. Mr. Goodwin, from tho special commit tee to make arrangements lor tbe inaugu ration of his Excellency, Hon. K. M. Pm*ton. reported the following resolution, which was adopted: Resolved, with the concurrence of tho Sonate, That the ceremonies of inaugu rating tho Governor elect be postponed until Wednesday next at 12 ui. Sir. bhellir'id, from tfiu Committee on Wilitarv Affairs, reported favorably on he bill to provide an effective police in the State of Alabama. Tho bill was amended and mado tho special order for to-morrow at 12 m. Mr. Morso introduced tbe following resolution, which was adapted: ResoWed, That the Speaker appoint a select comntiftoe of three to wait on Maj. Gen. Swaytie, and ascertain from him what amount of provision#, and supplies he is lyuthorizod by the United States Government to furnish th tho cestitute and indigent of this State; ‘ip what class of persons those supplies wilrbe furnished, and in what quantity, and 1 through what agencies; and that tho cotncniltee report to this House ns early as practicable. Messrs. Morse, Lawronce, and Clark of Mobile, were appointed as the committee. Tho Committee on Corpbrations report ed substitutes for tho bills to incorporate the Southern Rock Oil and Mining Com pany and to Incorporate tho town of Mount Auburn, in Barbour coutity. Substitutes adopted and bills read three times and passed. Mr. Bethea offered the following reso lution, which Was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That this House having just been informed of the arrival of General Wade Hampton in this city, a committee of three be appointed to invite him to a seat upon the floor of the House. Messrs. Butheiw Gibson and Worthy were appointed as tbo committee. Gen. Hampton Was escorted into the Houso and invited to take a seat on the Speaker's stand. Mr. Speaker Cooper introduced General Hampton to the member# of the House, whon he returned thanks in brief but handsome terms for tbo compliment con ferred on him. On motion, the Hou:-e adjourned until 9 o’clock to-morrow. The Meaaage and Parts of R Applaud ed by tbe House. Washington, Dec. 6 —The President's Messago was read in the Senate by Col. Forney, the Secretary,'and in the House by Mr. McPherson, tho clerk. Both these gentlemen performed their duties in such a manner as to elicit general commenda tion. The passages in the message which were appluudid in the House during the reading, were those assorting that traitors should bo punished and the offonso made infamous, and at tho same time the ques tion judicially settled finally and forever ; that no State of its own will has tho right to renounce its place in tho Union; that a tax on travel and merchandise in their transit constitutes one of tho worst form# of monopoly, and ovllfs increased if cou pled with a denial of the choico of route, and the President’s declaration that the justification of Kogland in fitting out cruisers during th’e *Wbollion cannot bo sustained before the Itlbunal of nutions, and that the friendship between the two countries must Lerdtiftor rest on the basis of mutual justice. Tho upplauso whon this G art of tbe message >vas read was omphat- !, and there was a general clapping of hands, both on the floor and in the ga!« lories, on the conclusion of tho reading of the document. The message sooms to be regarded by every one who is acquainted with its contents hr frank, direct and pa triotic, and its facts and arguments so clearly stated as to ’Wave no doubt of the President’s views nnd"policy. Extensive Railroad Enterprise.— San Francisco, Dec. fl — Articles of Asso ciation have boen filed by a compnny to build a railroad from San Franoisco Bay to a town in San Diego, thence eastward to tho Slate lino, anti there connect with tho contemplated road to tho Mississippi river. The capital.is $30.000,000. Length of tho road sovon* hundred and twenty milos. The Directors are : T. G. Phelps, Charles N. rox. .Benjamin Flint, C. J. Hutchinson, B. G. Lathrop, J. B. Cox, und B. W. Hathaway. Phelps is Presi dent. Greenbacks are 65if. Mining stocks are lower. San Francisco, ‘Qec. 7.—A slight shock of an earthquakq Wus felt here last night. No damage done. Great Gold Dlacovery. From the St. Louis Democrat, December lst ( Colonel Inslee, of St. Joseph, now iu Montana Territory, in u letter to his fam ily, encloses tho following extract from the Virginia Ci^v(Montana) Post, of No vember 4tb, relative to some newly dis covered miuos, which bid fair to surpuss in richness anything heretofore known in tbo woi Id. CulonpJ Insloe writes tliut he has seen somo specimens of tho quartz from these mines which soemod to be "nearly solid gold,” Uqio is the extract from the X’ost: • Upon the arrival of tbo Helena stago, lust Friday mcpSr/g, tbo people of Vir ginia City werolnrown into a gold excite ment, hororo which all former excitoments must pale. Tho facts, as wo got them from apparently well authenticated sour- cos, are briefly as follows: Mr. Brown, a German or Norwegian, and one of the original discoverers of the celebrated Gould & Curry lode, of Neva da, and afterwards of the Brown lode, in Nelson Gulch, in this Territory, was en gaged in siukiug a shaft on tbe Undo Sam lone, ubout the head of Dry Gulch, somo four miles from Helena. He had sunk near twenty feet, when, the indications not suiting him, he concluded to chaugo his course by drifting up hill from the bottom of his shaft. He had advanoed in this direction about ton feet, when bo reached a gold deposit, which, in richness and extent, has, perhaps, no parallol in the history of gold mining. Gold, in almost solid masses, glittered before bis bewilder ed vision. For two weeks longer, unknown to others, ho tunneled into the golden wall. Secreted about him ho had accumulated several gunny sacks, literally filled with the precious medal, when longer secrecy bocarne impract cable, from tne very ex tent of his unexpected wealth, and Mr. Brown proceeded to record and secure hie property, when the public were informed of the great discjvery. It is said that he now keeps a strong guard, night and day, over bis seemingly incornpiit.-tble wealth, while bo himself, unassisted, delves into the golden walls around him, and con tinues multiplying bis savks of precious ore. One person who was admitted into Mr. Brown’s.drift, states that it presented a scene of wealth more akin to a picture of tho imagination than actuality. Gold I gold! gold 1 met tbe view on every side, above, below, aud all around, reflecting baok its rich hues in the glare of tbe can dle, as if this subterranean vault had been hewn out of a solid ledge of tbe yellow metal. This gold is found in a woll defined lodge, fully live feel in width. The gold vein is three feet wide—three fourths of tbo entire substance therein being pure gold, tbo rerpninder mainly bismuth. On each side qf^ tins vein thuro is a casing of one foot or quartz, which will assay from $400 to $2 UHJ to the tun. Tho very wall rock is rich. Specimens can bo seen at tho city book «-iore. Whothor this is, lo use familiar mining terms, a “bio* .»ut" ora “pocket," wo are u< t prepared t«» admit, or deny. But be it either, tnjlli »n» are “lying around loose." We can Vyarculy realize that this I# a distinct, continuous ledge, as, in that case, so vast an miinunt of gold would affect tbe standard of gold valuation throughout tho commercial world. But our inform ant whom we know to be a man of relia bility, assure** u« that a distinct ledge has been traced fully seventy-five feet. Q. E. Thomas. W. W. Flewkllkx. G. I. THOMAS & CO. Have this day received another lot of SPLENDID BEAUTIFUL I.OT OF REAVER SACKS AND COATS I \ BLACK CLOTH COATS; - ' SUPERFINE BEAVER AND DOE PANTS; ELEGANT LOT OF MELTON SUITS: MAGNIFICENT^OT OF OVERCOATS; EXTRA FINE LINEN SHIRTS; LAMB’S WOOL ^ND^HAKER FLANNEL UNDERSHIRTS; JEANS. COTTON anft FLANNEL DRAW ERS; ALEXANDER'S AND PEBINOT’S KID GLOVS; BEAUTIFUL lot pf HANDKERCHIEFS. Let ALL who are in need of elegant and be coming Suit#, call on ti. E. THOMAS k 00., at No. 125 Broad street, and they shall be ple&sod, both in price and quality. STTERMS CASH 1^1 NO KMICK KNACKS! NO TRASH! Whoever Wants Full Value for their Money Must Come to B. JACKSON’S, 133 Bi'oacl St., NEXT DOOR TO ROSETTE & LAW1I0N. The Largest and Best Stock of DRY GOODS -AND- CLOTHING, Confuting of the following articles, I ofior now to my friends and customer*;: CALICOES, 7 DELAINES, ALPACAS and LUSTRES, MERINOS—French and Engliali, LINENS, BLEACHED UUSLIXS and SHEETING, LADIES' CLOTH CLOAKS, the latest style; and a great many other arti cles too numerous to mention. I respectfully invite my friends and custom ers to call soon. f Country Merchant# will do woll to lay ih their supplies at my store. B. JACKSON, oct 15-tjanl 13'1 Broad street. HARDWARE!) HARDWARE!! J. ENNIS & CO., ARE AT THEIR OLD XT AND, 95 and 97 Broad Street, Where they have iu store and to arrive n lino slock of HARDWARE, and such goods as aro in their lino, which thoy offer to everybody at as.lqw .prices ui can bo afforded. We rospoctfully return our thanks to our old customers aud friends who havo, bestowed on us their patronage, and wo hope by pursuing the same course which wo have through the post to recievo your trude. Wo respectfully in vito everybody trading to Columbus to give us a call. OUR TERMS ARE CASK, nor 29-if- J. ENNIS & CO. in Iron, all hzis. II. Marsham.. Kn. Parsons Southern Real Estate Office. MARSHALL”* PARSONS, REAL ESTATE BROKERS, AUCTION AND Commission Merchants, WHITEHALL ST., (IIoHand House Block, near the Bail Ko#d. , ATLANTA, GA. Wo make sales of Stocks, Produce, and col lect Rents. Debts and Soldiers’ Claims, execute Deed?, .Mortgages, exntnino Titles, otc. It. F. MoOUK. 1 1 I.. H. 8CUDDRB. M. R. BELL & CO., (Formerly Bki.i., Moorr & Co.,)* WHOLESALE GROCERS, COIMMISSXOM Aud Forwarding Merchants, MARIETTA STREET, ATLANTA, - - - GEORGIA, GoDornt Muwrio, after struggling through a Carolina ovpreaa awamp for •everal day*, naked a long, lank, butter* nut-dyed uutive boy how tar it was to terrafiriiui. “I haiu't heern o'uo aioh place about yer.” waa tbe cheering reply USEFUL THINGS EMPORIUM, -OF- SAPPINGTON, DEWS & CO., Gentlemen’s Hats: Boys' Hats; Good Wool Hats: Gentlemen’s Shoes, Ladies' Shoes, Boys / Shoes, Misses Shoes, Children’s Shoos, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs. Gloves, Spool Thread. Pins, Needles, Homespun. Osnaburgs, Cotton Yarn, and many other things for sale chomp at SAPPINGTON. DEWS k CO’S emporiuim:. doc l • f f BOOTS AM SHOE 50 Cases Boots and Shoes JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALK AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL BY PIKE & ROBINSON, At Jno. S. Cargill St Go’s 138 BROAD STREET, Consisting of LADIES’. MISSES' AND CHILDREN’S SHOES, MEN’S, BOYS' AND YOUTHS’ Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, AND CHILDREN’S COPPER TIPPED SHOES, SHERMAN, JESSUP & CO., Manufacturer#, Importers and Wholesale Dealer# in SADDLERY, HARNESS, COACH MATERIALS, Springs, Axles, Hubs, Spokes, Shafts. Felloes, Ate.: also, Rubber Leather Machine Belt ing. and Rubber Steam Packing: also, French. German and Amerioan Calf Skins, Shoe Fiodings. and Leather of every description, 339 BROAD ITREET, AUGUSTA, GA., Adjoining City Bank, and oppoilt. U. B. and Glob. Uot.la. Branch of BETTS. NICHOLS A CO., 349 Broadway. N.w York. d.o 6—lOt A House and Lot in Wynnton FOB K.EUS7T, f\NLY a short distance from town. Th. house contains twelve rooms. There is a chard of very ohoioe fruit trees, good garden, Ac. Apply at this office, n 21—tf Notice to Shippers of Cotton.* Omen Wuiiii . Atlantic Kailioiv. t Atlanta, 0.,, Nov. 28,1865. ( i LL poiyonnhiuntag Cotton ov«r th, A tarn A Atlantis Railroad, ar. nqul I mar. th. .am. aaalnit Fir«. a. th. .am. will, from thb time forward, b. racivad at th. on- or.) ritk, unlaw notio. i. given th. Rout to W “ JP-rnor and at hi. M D’X BAUGH. Sat>T. Liquors in Cases. 500 Cases Choice Whiskey and Brandy, 100 Baskets Champagne, all brauds. Just received and for sale at oct 15-tjanl ENNIS & CO. hand BLACKSMITHS’ TOOLS lOO BOXES Fine Chewing Tobacco, B. JA-CKSOISPS, 133 BROAD STREET. oSt 29-tf T. S. SPEAR, PRACTICAL AND EXPERIENCED WATCHMAKER -AND- I JEWELSB, Corner Broad and Randolph Sts., AT IIIS OLD STAND, Has now opon a new and rich stock of KINK GOLD WATCHES, RICH GOLD JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER WARE, FINE PLATED CASTORS, CUPS, KNIVES, FORKS, SPOONS, PICKLE STANDS, SYRUP CUPS, &c. ALSO—A fin. assortment of Silver und (fold THIMBLES, Gold and Silver SPECTACLES. HAIR WORK, Made to order, any design or pattern. PEBBLE SPECTACLES, In Gold, Silvor aud Steel Frames, WATCH WORK and Jewelry repaired by good and respon-ible workmen. MR. JAS. FRICKER lias charge of tho Watch Doparhuciit, which in itself is a GUARANTEE that ilto work wil be done in the best podsiblo manner. Persons having PLAIN Wntohes can have them JKWRLLRD, either in Ruby, Chrysolite, Garnet or Aquamarine. MR. INGMIRE, Who is too well known to nood any recommen dation from me, has charge of tho Repairing of Jewelry, Diamond setting, Engraving, Ac. Qct20-tf Sun copy, GOLD PENS. HPIIB FINEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT A of Gold PENS. Call und try th»m at T. S. SI 1 EAR’S, Oot 20 tf Sun copy. J. ENNIS & CO. H AVE on lmnu CARRIAGE MATERIAL, miv 29 If _ J. ENNIS & CO, JJAVi: on hand CARPENTERS’ TOOLS. H A n/& J. ENNIS & CO. |j AVE on bund BUILDING HARDWARE. j ennis”&Tcb.~ H ' AVE on hand AGRICULTURAL I.MPLK- MKNTS. nnv»U_ J. ENNIS & CO. H AVE nil hand l’UTTY, GLASS, PAINTS and OILS. _ _ ni.vS£_ J. ENNIS & CO. n AVK on hand HOLLOW WARE and _ CASTINGS. liov U J. ENNIS & CO. i UK Hull- agoii B for Howe’s, llail Hoad, Dor- A mint, Platform and Counter Seales. War- . uuted equal to nny other make, which wo tell at mRuulouturor> prices. nov 29 tt J. ENNIS & CO. QKLL Upright uml Circular Mill Saws. AIno, O Cr -HH Cut iiuwit. AJill ltook. Bolting CJotJis, Wire for Soroens.&o. nbvifltt IF YOU WANT Pocket .'ami 5ablo Cutlery, 1 Seizors and Mioars, heather Dusfuro, Guns. BRANDEIS & jCRAWFOJt 1>, LOUISVILLE:, KV., GRAIN DEALERS, A ND Manufacturers of tho following brands of Flour: W. W. Crawford k Co , Cludco White Wheat Family Flour, No. 1. Woodbiuin XXX Family Flour. Ilcnry Clay XXX Family Flour, Pearl Mills XX Superfine. Ordtrs solicited. dee Dim* "WANTED, LARD and COUNJRY HAMS oat 31—if E. L. SWIFT. A. V. BOATRITE, 127 Broad Street, COLUMBUS, J. ENNIS & CO. CojuiubuH, tin., Novomlrr 29,1 bo”> tf TO OWNERS OF COTTON. In answer lo numerous inquiries from abroad wc would say that wc arc prepared TO TAKE CHARGE OF, PUT IN OllDKIl AND SHIP Any Lot of Cotton in (lie Stales of Georgia, South Carolina or Alabama, as we have local age. nearly every (own and a corps of most efficient men, selected Jin integrity, eapaci- //, ant! ‘‘vpcriencc, to take charge, of c ''•ay lot. Wc will also pay all Taxes and Charges of every description, In short, wc will take charge of the Cotton on receipts or orders and give Otc Owners no Trouble Whatever, t'rom the time wc receive it until sold and returns made by one houses. WATTS, CRANE & CO., Nap York, or W. C. WATTS & CO., Liveritool. England. We invite the especial attention of non residents toviir facilities. E. M. BRUCE & CO., Augusta, Ga. ( H Located in Columbus ns Agent for K. M ) d Bruce A Co., I am picparod to take charge • and ship any lots of Cotton. I am also desirot of purclnudnp, and will pay full market rate W. FlililX ALI3XANDKH, Atf’l. Consign me "rdii?K bmi solicited, which will re al attention, und the For- elully and promptly done. REFERENCES: Messrs. K. MeCamy At Co., Atlanta, Ga. '* 11vuy linugherty, do. John W. Dm.can. !•>:., do. .Messie. lloi i'i ,v Wuiion, Augusta, Ga. “ J)unn X Maugham Macon, Ga. ” J. \V. Fears Ar Co., do. *' Robert iliibcishuiu A Sons, Savnunah. ’* J’l vvin A iiurdee. do. .V Norton, Montgomery, Ala A. J. lt.i .1. W ghl. K.o im.-menlo , . li. llaldn : Co ...Memphis, Tenn. P.P, Pease & Oo P. P. Pease ( Scott’.8 H.\.vo«, St., No. 1 7 Alabama at. Bet. Cherry * Mulberry, ATLANTA,GA. MACON, GA. COTTON FACTORS, —AND— Forwarcliug and Commission IMIEIR, OTI.A.TTTS. Jt jcj.'jcjuejxr 6‘iir.s - os M. Beeiic, Boston, Mass; D. Rodney I’bila.IHpliin. l'a : Win. Brvco Co., • ok ; R. v. Bi hoi* A Co., Cincinnati, Mt Danod X Irby. Lynchburg, Va: Kr- n.udi c, S.ivani iiii. i«.i: Guthrie A Co,, idc, Ivy ; vVitl’I. siinw X Co., Montgom- !a: ,s. S, U'cDb X Co.. Mobile, Ala; Mas- 3\ *“i»dor, Na.-I*villc*; Wm. d. Taylor. •’ • Tavp deo 2 .'in R. Z. RUCK ER, BLAIR & GENNETT, WHOLESALE GROCERS, COMMISSION AND DRY GOODS MERCHANTS, 1U0, WEST SIDE 111(0 A U ST. ^LWAYtS UN HAND a full and complote Dry tJoods, Groceries, Cutlery, Hardware, Tinware, Glassware, Crockery, Boots, Shoes, lints, Dmiic^tie ami Foreign Liquors, Wines, Ac., anil Iks I C Tin Ware. wbit-n cau Go had at lowest market prices— Wbofe-n/c or Retail, . No difficult}* in having your money changed. LIVERY AND SALE STABLE. Tin; Vndlrrigned i< fd t to supply at short notice. IIdim s lakeu on Board aud Sale, and i-wry atiention paid to them. A. UAltlMKLL. CITY FOUNDRY. r PIIl ; ! RijCftcribors would respectfu’ly inform I. their friends ami tho public generally, that they have KEBCiLt their FUliNDRi, and are now piepared to do any kind ui CASTINGS of Brio*- or Iron; ueh as Sugar Mills of tho UiOht 1 MPliu V 1.1» i * A J TERM, and nny size; which we will \\ .\RKANT to STAND; SYRUP KKTTLRs. MARK MILLS, GIN GEARING, iml ol i lin> Sept 20—tf UtUc • Bn , Broad Street, s’ hardwarest<* J. MURRAY. TLKX MAKERS Wo ai o al.-o m.i ih'Li.oa \vai;i: bK fLcr 1‘S, v\' ill i iss, we have o of the best PAT- "Untry, large assortment of as PUTS. OVKNS, bl'iUMtb and LIUS, eh.iugo any thing iu our line for unity Produce, at old l'KICKS etfully solicited und promptly OPPOSITE COLUMBUS HANK* STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, READY-MADE CLOTHING, -AND- BLANKETS. JOHN P, NANLEV, Formerly of firm of Manley A Hedges. JOHN W, WILLIAMS, Formerly of firm of G. L. McGough X Co nov 5 2m G A., I 10 Ucontl St: Makor and Dealer in Guns, I ALL KINDS OF OUN MATERIAL AND ! ARTICLES IN TI1E ; Ro-ftoeking and Renairi orK»«- PING LINK. any kii. - _ or MUNKV. OMims reap executed. POUT lilt, MclLHKNNY X CO.. Near Steamboat Landing, May IV*. 1 St>. r ».—11 Ciduu. Inis. Ga 1 PHCENIX FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP. r I Ml li undersigned beg leave to inform their JL tru iiu.- mid the public generally, tliat they have imilt a tiiit elass F«'undiy and Machine S i"|. mi iL.b-ih ri «• .-'reel, between l'runklin a in I 1 > 111 ■' *' s»i«- I-, and are prepared to do POWDER AND SHOT Full : Keys tit tod and Lueks Repaired, sept 1 •—tr ALL). I CHECKS ON NEW YORK, IN SUMS TO SUIT DURCUASUIS. T30R 8.1. hr P HPPINU UANSKHD Jr CO. A. STRASSBURGER, General Commission Merchant, AND WHOLKBAniC GKOOF.lt, 10* COMMERCE STKKia, 104 Montgomery, Ain. i LWAYSoa bond an .xUilllv. OMorlmcnl ot A LUuara, Winw. Sogar. »ud Wuat.ru Pro motion bouxhr to ord.r. PromDt.lt.utlon.lv.il 'onll .un.i.nw.uU; lulyll-Hlin Dissolution. ofURQUIlAUT A CHAPMAN i. it* this 11 ay diKioivod by mutual All indebted to tbo late firm will find the kmlcs, notes und noomiuts in tbo hands of F. tv L'hap- mun, who i* with DU. THOMAS H. BAUSON, At the old stand of Urquhort X Chapman, where they propose to keep u good stock of IMUGS, AIE1)ICLV£S 9 aud will sell them on us ruaimiiable term? us the times will allow. Jv.-peeial uttcntion paid to the IMUO SCll ACTION Bl’il'AllTMKNT. None but competent Apothecaries will bo em ployed in his business. Nov 1, into, luov 21 lmj NOTICE. A LL peraous having claims against tlio es tate of It. C. McKee, doeeased, are here by notified to proM-utraid claims properly cer tified at once. And all parties indebted to said estate by note, or otherwise, will (dense call and fettle at once, or L will be oompoilcd to place said accounts in the bunds ofun attorney for eollrctioii. as this estate must ho settled im- m«)diaiol>. J. G. McKEL), Adtu'r. 10 tf Suu copy til further notice. ,14 inches to 18 inches di- miicUr; ■' KLl'TLKS from 20 to 100 gallons, and ml the ir.t•im« d-.ato rizes. Wo will make L. order .-AW-MILLS and MILL WORK geneially. < > i Bm - or iron, and all kinds of CAM INtib. HOLLOW-WARE. PLOUGHS. IRON RAILING, and unything tho public univdis i n * ic uf bra>s <>r iron. All kinds of MACH I MIR Y repaired with neatness und despatch. In connection with our business, wo havo se cured i lie services of a first class freed man. who will tali ' a:»■ .11 pleasure in hauling nil Oustings made at >nr Woks to thodifleront depots, steum- fiout landings, or anywhere In the city, freo of charge. All kind, of Co Saratoga Restaurant, W 1C ST SI UK into A U ST., :t Door to D. 1*. Kills’ Auction Roou UP STAIRS, (Formerly l)r. Wtodruff’s office.' Tlj K Subscriber having * / ~\ rilr. Mibser /0 Jpurchusvd tbii l this well known i Restaurant, his friends- .•.generally, that ho wills __ » xpon-e iu making this one of the most Iciesorts in tho city, Ho will always hand every delicacy this and other »a fiord. s or luutiiios wishing meals sent to their them rent to any (WM** 1 J. c. sffr the