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COHiTJMBUS:
SUNDAY MORNING, N'>V 26.1865.
INTKRYU RiVKNl'K TAX.
Ireland never groanw i 1 in—
fully under the oppressive system ot
tasation t)*»u will the Southern peo
r,l« That the taxes to he levied are
equally distributed throughout the
United States, is hy no means a
reason w hy the Southern 1 eople
should be forced, immediately, to
pay T,. a a tax tax so so onerous. oserv The Noith
is abundantly able to Id
to begin whittling down the enormous
amount heaped up by the war th.y
waged against us. Whilst the wav has
utterly impoverished the hou'hern
people, it has enriched thousands at
,ho v’rlh * and more particularly a
class of r specul. Iftior. nbn shutked their
duty to the country.
All lnrpe enterprizesi hom which
the the largest Jargest portion p of taxes aeciue, re
quire capital; and most capitalists ,
the South have been made pretty scant
during the four years of war. Now, it
the canitolist is taxed at once so op
pressively, • ‘i it will will nrova prove such such a a deadly amy
draft upon his business that his accu
mulation will necessarily he slow. It
is an established truism that we can’t
get 6 roll ini, that it takes abundant
wealth to yield abundant taxes. If
the last is gleaned from the planter of
the South, he must quit. We say this
to indcate the bad policy there is
in assessing taxes from the Southern
people, according to the “ eleventh
section of the act of June 20th, 1804.”
Yet, aside from the policy of the sys¬
tem, there are other causes that appeal
more eloquently for a modification :
that is the poor and impoverished of
the South —the orphan and the widow
—for they are not to be the lest pitied
for being the widows and orphans of
the brave who fell struggling for a
cause they thought just, though lost.
One might say, in assessing taxes,
where little is given, little is expected ;
but in the present condition of the
country this will operate very differ¬
ently. Thousands had incomes ia ’64
who are now almost ruined and meo)
vent. Take four millions of slaves
from the South—valued, at least, at
four hundred dollar- each, on an aver¬
age- and you leave the people with
poor ability to pay a large income
tax.
It remains a great question to be
solved, whether an acl passed hy the
United States Congress in 1864 would
apply to the Southern States. Cer¬
tainly not, according to some eminent
decisions. But aa a revenue is levied
from the people of the South, it must
then be ft foregone conclusion that we
ate to be represented in the approach¬
ing session ot Congress for surely the
people of the United States will not
have the odium of “ taxation,” with ¬
out representation, branded upon
them.
THE PLANTERS’(OVVENTION.
I'he Planters’ Convention still con
tinues its sessions in Montgomery.
Gov. A. B. Moore in taking the Presi¬
dent's chair, said the object of the
Convention was to suggest a line of
proper policy and legislation by which
the freedmen shall he secured and
protected in their civil rights and
privileges, to endeavor to do justice to
both blacks ami whites, and to consult
concerning the best means to promote
labor. We must act toward the black
man in his new relations with manly
forbearance, do our whole duty to him
aa his fellow man, and not stick at
matters of prejudice in determining
what shall be done for his welfare.
On motion of Gen. Clanton, a com¬
mittee of three was appointed to invite
Gen Bragg, then in Montgomery, to
a seat in the body, and to address the
Convention Ex-Gov. Watts said that
in seconding the motion he did it with
more pleasure since the collapse of the
Confederacy than he could have done
before. He referred to the misunder
standing between him and Gen. Bragg,
and determining that ‘by gones, be
by gones,” would offer him his hand
the first time he met him and say to
him, what he said to the Convention.
Gov. Watts, Judge Bibb, Messrs. Lu¬
cas and Clanton of Montgomery, ( loud
of Macon, Peabody of Russell, Smith
of Choctaw, and Hall of Augusta, were
appointed a committee to prepare an
address to the planters of Alabama.
A resolution of Judge Stone to revise
the apprentice system of the State to
better secure the rights of both master
and appi entice, and to encourage an
referred increased to supply an appropriate of white laborers were j
committee.
Metropolitan Hotel, Wbshington
City. -The advertisement of this Hotel
(formerly Brown’s Hotel) will be found
in our columns. To our friends who
visit . . __ W ashington
this winter, we would
recommend to stop at the Metropoli¬
tan Hotel. In addition to being a first
class Hotel, its proprietors and associ¬
ates are high toned Southern gentle¬
men. a scarce commoditv in the hotel
business in that city.
thl , \- v i!n i corr v-P°n<h' nt aaysthat
u *e ate v40,000,U00 unclaimed tie
posits in the savings banks of that citv.
fheso millions have been accumula
ting for a century or more in New
York, and are now recorded lM4rt f
the capital capital stock stock or ot the the banks, I nl •
there suice
is not the remotest probability of
any one claiming the immense fund,
or any portion of it.
------
Joskfh Cluby, E«q. — This gentle
msn, so long the proprietor and L„^!i edim
of the Macon Telegraph / ha 9 assumed
editorial ... . , charge , of S the Macon Journal
ar.d Messenger. Mr. Clishy is one
the most courteous gentlemen
talented journalist? in the country.
ALABAMA LfGlSLATURE.
Montgorerv. Nov. fl-1.
SENATE.
Mr. Stausel introduced an act to
prevent embazElement and fiaudulent
conversions hy bailees, which was road
twice and referred to the Committee
ou j ud ; eiary
jj r ]) easoI1 introduced an act to au
thorize the commissioners’ courts of
^ veHrg i862_’63-’64-’65.
1<eu j ,, v ; C e aod referred to Commutee
ot , Judiciary. ratify the amendment to
The bill to States
t |,e constitution of the United
wa3 rf , a d a 8P cond time and referred to
,j l0 Committee on Federal Relations,
mouse.
^ me ssa g e was received from the
g enato ttU „ oU ncing their auceadment
, 0 t ho Joint resolution for election of
United States Senators on Tuesday,
28th inst., providing for tbo election
un tbn t day of one Senator to serve for
s'X years from March 4th, 1801, and
one Senator to Perve for six years from
Mf J'*’ 1 * 4 h, 1805.
,j] ie f o lnnJt ti e „ 0 n small ]>ox re¬
sorted there are 125 cases in the Pest
oiisu> boyond the limits of the city,
and that most of them are ,mild Vario
loid. The committe thinks that with
ordinary prudence (here is no danger
^ conUaclh)g tbe aisease, and recom
menJ vaccination .
Roth Houses having a-semlded in
Convention to count ibe votes for
Governor, all the counties having been
received but Shelby, the speaker au-.
nounced the following vote 21,422; : M. J.
Robert M. Patton,
Bulger, 15,234; Wu>. R. Smith, 8,104.
Mr. Patton was declared elected.
Albert El more, of Montgomery,
nomina’ed by Mr. R'chardson, was
elected Secretary of State without op¬
position. He received 12C votes.
ELECTION OF SOLICITORS.
First Judicial Circuit. —R. <T. Reid, of
Perry, received ti7, W. 5. Mims 32,
and S. N. McCraw -20 votes. Mr. Reid
was declared duly elected.
Second Judicial Circuit .— E. .L Eifz
patrick, of Montgomery, received 71,
T. H. Smith 59 votes. Mr. Fitzpatrick
was declared elected.
Third Judicial Circuit,- On the first
ballot Albert Martin, of Jefferson, re¬
ceived 54 votes, B, B. Lewis 28, and ,),
T. beeper 40. ThenameofMr. Lewis
being withdrawu, Albert Marlin re¬
ceived 81 and .1. T. Leeper 42 vote,
and Mr. Martin was declared elected.
Fourth Judicial Circuit —A, McAllis¬
ter, of Lauderdale, after three ballots,
was declared electe.d. His opponents
weveS. M. Marrow, D. Coleman, H. C.
Speake and .). H. Sloss.
Fifth Judieiat Circuit. —W. M. Lowe,
of Madison, was declared elected after
three ballots. His opponents were A,
S. Fletcher, John D Weedon, J. B.
Walden, John Ryan, Thos. C. Barclay
and J. W. Hampton.
After the Convention adjourned order, and
the House was called to Mr.
Gibson offered a joint resolution pro¬
viding for tbe election of Chancellors,
and Warden of tbe Penitentiary, m
convention to-morrow. Adopted.
'I'he Speaker announced as the
Committee on Mr. Whitfield's 5>i 11 in¬
corporating a society for importation
of labor, Messrs. Mabry, Waller Bethea
Brooks and Jonts.
\ ARHUS ITEMS.
Hon. John BeJl joined the fir.-.t i
Presbyterian church, in Nashville, on
Sunday, the 12th.
.tfon. John M. Lotts, of Culpepper,
and Hon. John 8. Milson, of Norfolk,
are spoken of for the position of Uni-,
ted States Senator from Virginia.
A new line of steamers has been es¬
tablished qetvveen Savannah and Bos¬
ton.
Hon. Jacob Thompson Oct. and Ills wife
were in Pavis, 19th, when they
left for the Holy Land.
Generals Sickles and Albert Pike
were in Charleston last week.
Several distinguished members of
the Masonic Fraternity from different
parts of the country have arrived in
Charleston, to attend a meeting of the
Supreme Council of Masons.
The lower House of the Missouri
Legislature passed a bill prohibiting
fares railroad companies from collecting
unlesa passengers are provided
with seats.
There was a meeting of the citizens
of Chattanooga on AYednesday evening
last to take initiatory steps towards
building a Railroad between Chatta¬
nooga and Cincinnati.
three Passengers days arrive in Charleston in
from New York. Arrange¬
ments are being made which will ena¬
ble the traveling public to make the
trip in two days and a half by rail.
Dr. McClure, Surgeon U. S. A , is
furnishing Georgia, the physicians of Macon,
with pure vaccine matter for
the benefit of the poor of that city.
The Agricultural report for October
is reported as extremely favorable. The
decrease in tbe wheat crop is not bo
great, by fourteen millions of bushels,
as was estimated in August. Oats have
increased 50,000,000 bushels, and 1 1 av
more than 5,000,000 tons. The yield
of corn is also great—greater than
usual—since especially heavy crops of
corn have been planted iu the South |
ern States.
It is said that lira President will not
submit to the exclusion from Congress
of the Southern members, as proposed
Lv the Radicals. His message will
1 inetly announce those States as
h • g in the Union, and entitled to
full representation. The President
will not recognize the right of the
members from the Northern States to
exclude the members from the South¬
ern States. This determination of the
President having become kuown,
causes some wavering on tlia part of
the Radicals.
lt.is a Biugular fact, says the Nash¬
ville Banner, that so great is the de¬
mand for school books in the South,
that the Northern publishers, to fiil
their orders, are compelled to send a i i
large Washington amount of their press work to
city. In alt over twenty
presses printing in Washington are engaged in
these books. The prices
'‘barged for press work in that, city are
P e r cen ** more tn the North
. . ()Qe etai1 school
books heie sold,. J 1 .,um woithlnst
month to Southern book-sellers.
T1 J« e fourths of all that go South are
to the negroes.
1 wo thousand persons attended the
meeting held in New York Monday
U’tn instant, the object of which
W ? S i° *' SlS6 eonlut, unon3 for the relief
persons at the South.
Addresses Add were made by Senator Mor
1 Governor llev Parsons. Henry Ward
c - Ueu Meade and Geu. Fisk,
, , 1 ?-" Wf,re> rend *' ro “ ^ reUr
■ reward, i UensA.rnnt y
and Sherman, ap,
proving of the object,
1 HE L VTEST NEWS
WASHINGTON ITEMS.
Washington, Nov. 23.—Win. Robe,
;i ( Him agent, B. Dresser, late clerk in
second auditor’s office, and Hainan
Gangsman, woo are confederated for
Ihe purpose of defrauding the govern* of
mem by the abstraction of papers
deceased and diachurged loldiers, have
been committed for trial in default of
aggregate of $35,000 bail for their
appearance. The second auditor tes¬
tified that had the absiract on of the
papers not been discovered for a few
months, a million of dollars might
hive been fraudulently collected from
the government. The parties involved
in the fraudu'ent transactions have
made written confes.-ions of their
guilt. Tbe Post’s Washington special dis¬
patch say : Henry II. Hilliard, of Ala¬
bama, in a letter warmly supports the
president’s reconstruction policy. The
president is engaged upon his message
and receives few vi-iiois.
Maj Gen. Sickles is ordered to re¬
lieve Gen. Gillmore in command of the
department of South Carolina. Gen.
G. is ordered to report in person to
the Chief of Engineers.
The Post's Washington correspond¬
ent says Congress will act upon the
theory that the war is not yet closed.
This is precisely the ground occupied
by the president and eveiy oue of the
department of the government, VoN
unteers not yet discharged have ic
peatedly demanded their discharge iu
compliance with their terms of enlist¬
ment, suit tbe invar able reply is, tbe
war i not yet, closed. The treasury
department also holds, in reference to
the payment of bounties, that the war
still exists. Tbe president, while he
protects treed men with the bayonet,
does it under the theory that the war
has not come to au end, and that tic e
enough Las not yet elapsed to musty
tlie president and congress that tbe
people of tbe South are steadfastly
loyal.
Ex Speaker Colfax’s speech South here,
requiring new tests item the
Joes not meet the President’s approv¬
al—he remains firm in his own polis
ey.
NEW VORK ITEMS.
New York, Nov. 22.—At Mozart
Had last night, Fernando Wood was
for Mayor, hut declined,
IJecker was then nominated, and
Richard O’Gormau, for counsel for tire
The latter was nomina¬
ted also by the Tammany democracy
whose candidate for mayor is John T.
Hoffman.
A meeting at the Brooklyn academy
of music last night, in aid of Southern
people, was well attended, notwith¬
standing the inslernency of the weath¬
er. Addresses and appeals were made
by General Fisk, Henry Ward Beecher
anil Doctor Bellows.
(iold without decided change, open¬
ing at 147 and closing at 146-4.
Snow fell in this city a few moments
to-day.
LATEST FROM MEXtCe.
New York, Nov 22.— A merchant
of Matamoras, who left there on the
20th, has arrived at New Orleans, and
reports that tiie city was intact, with
no prospect of its being taken, unless
by assistance from this side of the Rio
Grande.
BURNING OF A SHIP AT SEA—ALT. HANDS
SAVED.
Mobile, Nov. 21.—The steamship
Met conta arrived here yesterday bring
ing Capt. Atwood and a part of the
crew of the ship Harry of the West,
bound for -New Orleans to Liverpool.
The vessel ivas burned at sea on the
12th inst.. about one hundred miles
from Southwest Pass. Stie had aa car¬
go 3,343 bales of cottou.
The cause of tbe fire was unknown,
Tire balance of the crew had been ta¬
ken off by the British ship Ella.
miscellaneous news items.
New York, Nov. 22—The World’s
special says it is quite certain that
Gen. Logan will decline the mission to
Mexico.
Dr. Craven, from Fort Monroe, who
arrived tlxis morning, reports Mr.
Davis in fair health and serene mind.
garding Nothing is known at Fort Monroe re
his trial. The chief justice’s
interview with the president yesterday
related almost wholly to it.
ft is supposed that the object of con¬
centration of military force in the
vicinity of San Antonia, Texas, is for
the purpose of lookiug after French
troops.
Efforts to secure the parole of Cle¬
ment C. Clay are successful. Several
personal appeals were made hy Mrs.
Clay. Stress is laid upon tbe fact that
Clay voluntarily surrendered on hear
ing that he was charged with complic¬
ity m the assassination of the presi¬
dent.
J’lie Herald’s Washington dispatch
it is understood that Gen. Howard
demonstrate in his reports the
utility of the freedmen’s bureau, and
the advisability until of continuing its exist¬
ence needed by protection is no longer
whites or blacks.
American and English capitalists
talk of organizing a national cotton
company in the South. The
English attempt to produce cotton in
1 train proves discouraging. To remove
of securing Conway, the labor of of
Freedmen, Mr. late
freedmen’s bureau of Louisiana,
Vl " visit Liverpool shortly,
FROM MEXICO.
New York. Nov. 20. —Midnight.—Maxi¬
has determined and ordered his
to be withdrawn from outposts, and
at the city of Vera Cruz and
San Luis de Potosi. Mex. Ho will make
these ptncea the headquarters of their re
spect'ne districts and await reintoreemenu.
He had abandoned his propoatd visit to
Yucatan. French
As soon cs the troops are with
drawn to the three places mentioned, the
Mexican people will rise en masse and take
vigorous ineina to prevent any further ad
vs nee
The Liberals have been much delighted
hy tbs assurance from the United States
tha' material aid would soon reach them.
The b4iel D general affairs there will he no in
terterenoe in Mexican
The French and Belgian soldiers are
dying rapidlv in some pans of Mexico, from
intermittent lever.
; ' L great many robberies have recently
been committed between Mexico and Vera
’
----- -——---
Gov. Humphreys Not Displaced —A
rumor was somewhat cur
on the streets yesterday that Pres
^j enl Johnson bad reinstated Govern
or Sharkey in his position as Provis
i ona i Governor.
The rumor was founded, we presume
the reply of the Secretary of War
telegram from Gov. Sharkey, in
forming the President that his func
tions as Provisional Governor had ceas
ed, and the request of the Secretary of
War that Governor Sharkey would not
cease to recommend all uartieS worthy
of pardon. The telegram of the Sec
retsry of War to Governor Humphreys
of Nov. 3d, published this mor nine
puts a quietus to such a ridiculous re¬
port.—/acton Xfov. 7,
Consolidation op Papers. — The
Christiai i Index ami tho South Western
lSapti.il have been consolidated and
heiyut'if i' will be published by J. J.
Toon, in'Atlania llev. S. Henderson,
the former talented editor of the S. M ,
Baptist, will be the corresponding tsdi
tor. The ablest writers of the Baptist
Denomination in the South will con~
tribute to its columns. Whatever in¬
may he derived from the paper
will be devoted to giving additional
to its columns.
Titf. Eighth Wo xper of tbe fashion¬
world is SozonoxT. Ladies as
see their unsullied teeth and ro¬
gums reflected in the-ir toilet mir¬
and gentlemen as their white in¬
flash through their dark mus¬
wonder how the benighted folk
twenty years ago got ulong with¬
the the teeth-beaulifying, breath
SOZODONT.
South Carolina Railroad.— The
and Railroad Guide says this
is now open from to Hopkin’s Station,
ten miles Columbia, and
understand that, the road is in
on the Augusta branch, sixteen
from Branchville. The bridge
the Edisto will soon be comple¬
and the road possesses sufficient
to replace ail removed.
MAUHlKl)
On iho. o h inst, at ib« re*i<]6Moa of t»ic brida’a
lu* w helbv countv. Tivtn , Col. 1 M CREWS,
Mils UNN(K DDNKI^OW
May their fu me bw ns bmlU and clou Hess as
wedded tun ts ot the h;i !e and Cl- il'lll PIG
end pu» e.
‘•May the miDhtul »wed future
f'eHVonly ble>8 opefi alike,
Kutwuiihg poll* in ft ul and heiU. io h art
Thf*t e’en DninorialPy will not sever.”
H’ttH.WAYOU
\V» ate to »u!lior:zod announce
J , L . 31 O R T O N
a t aodi'.'a'e fur the office of May. r at ti e eneu*
ng Mumcipil election < f the City of Columbus.
lb 2d te
R 0 CS 4 WAYS,
Buggies,
MATERIAL of EVERY DESCRIPTION
V, r K, the undersigned, having tins day entered
into a copartnership under the name and
sty id. id
McKE E BROTHE B B,
wi 1 bo found at tbe
AT-THE OLD STAND of II C M<*KEE,
wh»»ro they will receive ORDERS fur C A11RI AGES.
BU0GiE J ‘, aud CARRIAGE MATER I A L, of every
doscrip' ion Man
Orders will be foi wa-ded by us to the lest
nfsc-urer.-s, (tu Hri Rugemmii hftvrag bn on made
with Messrs Jr« M Q riuby A O h and others.) a<id
tilled ftt verv earliest pusftih e da o, a id at LOW¬
EST CASH PRICEi!
We hope by 16th Jauuaiy io oj>on the
Manufacturing ami H(-pairing Department,
and will to supplied with full stock of CHOICE
MATERIA L necessary for our business. Work of
all kinds will be finished in VERY BEST fcTYLE,
and warranted to give satisfaction.
We resp'ctfully so icit patron Age of our'friends
and public generally.
J ^ McKEE, A MuKEE, > ) McKEC BHO’S.
«io?fltf '
Dr. Y. H. TALIAFERRO
J-X UKStJMES the pr rtciice of Medicine in this
cDy. office of the late Col.
Office over the law
Residue ca on McIntosh street, formerly occupied
Mr I'©Wit no26 1m
Executors’ Sale.
THURSDAY; the 30th inst, will be sold (he
personal property of Ann 3 » hrMbeld, dec'd.
sale will be a f the residence of Jno W Threl
Esq , 8 miles from Columbus, on the Talhotton
The properly consists of HOUSEHOLD and
FURNITURE, CATTLE, HOGS, oue
1 C Wagon, 1 GvM Watch, etc.
Terms ibh. G C WILLI3 SOX,} Ex ’ ,s
J II Harr:; -
November 1C, 1305 8t
Cotton Seed for Sale !
BUSHELS COTTON SEED FOR
SALE,
at our Warehouse on Oglethorpe St.
GREENWOOD & GRAY'.
nn2ri 4t
$20 Reward.
OST,onthe Columbus and Eufkula road, bt
J tween J N Owens’s and Brown’s 8hop, a fine
case GOLD WATCH with U P, W B.” written
it, and small four double Chain attached, be
to Miss II Bickerstaff.
no26'fit J II HICKSESTAFF.
tj0,Eufoula paper copy.
A Great Convenience I
you want a Quarter. Half or Cord of nicely
SAWED OAK or PINE WOOD, ready for use,
for COUIniBUS yrnir fire place nr stove send your orders
the WOOD YA.WJD, corner
and Jackson street,due south of the Court
use, and they will be promptly filled
Wood delivered in any part, of the city free of
Orders may also be left at the following places;
IIous«, Peabody, Schuessler & Wells;
8tab’e, Dr 8 U Law,
«t Thweatt, Bedell & Co.
no25 6t A S REID.
Copartnership!
I H WE this dav taken Into varfoershio «ith me
my son, CII .RLES E BOOUBR, aui will eon
the
GROCERY Hl)Si?IESSS,
and alter this date, under the name and ey’' 9
BUOULR & SON. D L BOOHKR.
November 26,18G5 no26 3t
Stop the Thief!
0TOKEN fr. m the premtees of Pr CUas M SmUht
on the uight of the 224 laa% a BL vCK ROAN
FILLY, 3 years old. about 15 bands high, long bod*
ied, and in good order. Hhe has a largo bead aud
r-ir ries it high ; she is also apparently with foal.
Any information leading to her rwpovery will be
thankfully received and liberally rewarded bv
E II SMITH,
uo‘J5 -P Hex Spring, Talbot county, Ga.
LARGE SALE OF
MULES AND H0HSES
at Tuskegee, Ala.
/ \N FRIDAY December 8th, commeuingftt
* " o’clock, I wiU sell, without TUS
K EG EE, Alabama reserve, in
60 HEAD OF HORSES!
suitable for the Harness aod Saddle—among them
some very fine stock.
40 LIKELY MOLES !
in good condition—some of them are ex Ira lice.
This is a good opportunity to replenish your
stock. S P SALTER
no2t» tds
Boquirer copy; M. nlgomeiy Mail, Ledger
Advertiser c-py and forward accounts to this
office for collection.
Dwelling and Storehouse
for Sale ia Eafaula, Ala
nnHE DWELLING is framed, has two stories and
X 8 rooms, all necessary ouThcmeB and about
acres of Land attached ; ad In first-r«to order
situated in the heart of the city
Toe fiTOREHOUfcE is brick, situated a few
below Young’s corner, has been for nearly
years, and is now used a Drug Store • bast
in the ci v All the Furniture will be so d
it if desired.
Apply to Tnos Robinson, Eafaula, or the uoder-
25 ,m l aion * Springe, Ala. ROBr a ELEMisa. | |
DE. M. WOODRUFF
U AS REMOVED bi. office to No. 104 Broad
AA street, over Sappington, Dews A C o, All calls
promptly fit attended tc-
¥■ 5 -?
ROSETTE & LAWHON
AVI Lb It ENT
WEDNESDAY.
NOV 2b, at 10J O'CLOCK,
A VALUABLE PLANTATION,
Containing %0 acres—MO clue l ed ; good
Crania Dwelling Motion, Negro Cabins, Gin
House, and other outbuildings; 25 miles
front Columbus, on tbs Motule and Guard
Railroad, 3 miles Irom No. 3. Parties rent¬
ing can purchase all necessary supplies lor
15 or 20 hands on the placa.
nof’4 td
CHOICE GROCERIES
AT PRIVATE SALE,
By ROSETTE & L A.WH0N I
131 Broad Street:
MACKEREL ia KIT3, i»nd .) bbls, No.
1 and 2
CANDLES, STARCH, SOAP,
LONDON PORTER, SCOTCH ALE,
BRANDY and WHISKY, IN CASES ;
SARDINES, RAISINS,
SODA, IN KEGS AND BOXES;
WRAPPING PAPER AND TWINE.
WELL BUCKETS, SIFTERS,
MASON S BLACKING, GENUINE;
CUT TACKS, 10. 8 and ti’O/. ;
BLACKING BRUSHES.
no!4 If
JUST ARRIVED \
AT TUK
VARIETY STORE
TVo -
PEABODY, SCHUESSLER 5 WELLS
Have Just ict ived the f llowh g good- •
Delaines, Loudon Mug Friars,
Peplltil, Amoskeag Prints,
Arm are-, WttMsutt* Prints,
D.Cberres, Ladies' Gauntlets, Buck;
Aljficas, do Hair Nets,
Sprague Prints, d > Toilet Dressing Combs,
Ladies 1 Belts, H isf, Garters, * tc.
Lancaster, Kinston aniPu'eti Ginghams ;
TISSUE VEILS;
PLOUDS HOODS, BALMORALS,
HOOP SKIRTS, CORSETS.
VELVET RIBBONS, BELT RIBBONS,
and (lie meat <* mplete assortment of
I ) R M 1 . S H JB XT T r O N fes
la the City
Victoria L'wn, Brown Cantou Flannel,
Swiss Mualiu, Tremout fil'd do
Jaconet, Bleached Shirtings,
Cambrics, asnn’t; Drillings and Checks;
Brilliant*, Denims and Stripes,
Line rtf, Coat’s and Willlmantfc Thread,
Bird’s Eye, Cook’s Fia*. Brown and Black;
Brow,j Domes ics; Sewing Silk
B1M Toweling and Towels; Got too and Bilk Floss,
Brown Crush; Oorsetta Jeaoa. Bt’d Jeans; all
kind a of Pocket Handkerchiefs a».d 13007 Other
things t»o numerous to mention including Van
Buskirk’s SOZODONT, and Moore’a Celebrated
KIMIckinick Smoking T Lacco, no26 I f
METROPOLITAN HOTEL
(l ate Brown’s.)
WASHINGTON, D, CL
f X nHtti leading Hotel, Renovated and Re? uasisasn,
now in perfect order for the reception and
accommodation of its old patrons,
oo4 3m
Lost!
l\ A PEARL EAR RING, somewhere between Mrs
Dixon’s ar.d Mrs Shorter’s residence The
finder wi i be liberally rewarded by leaving it at
the no24 3t ENQUIRER OFFICE.
NEW GOODS
-Just Received !
— AT
No. 84 Broad Street.
New York Mills Cotton »
Other Brands do.
BALMORAL. SKIRTS,
10-4 All-wool Blankets,
1D4 do. do.
13-4 do, do.
DRESS SILKS,
VARIOUS COLORS.
— 1 ' A L 1 C O E S!!
POPLINS,
Lubin's Genuine Extracts,
RlZIN’i SOAPS,
Bazin’s Bomades,
SOZODONT,
And (he Lest and prettiest assortment
OF
Zephyr Knit Shawls,
Vandykes, Hoods, Nnbias
ausl HeaiDDresses in the city
W. L. PARKER,
64 Broad St.
HR. THO§. CHAFFIIV,
(i amer iy of the firm of Kcdd, Johnsou & Co.,)
would be glad to see his old friends and
customers at the above address
co25 sep2 3m
CHRISTMAS IS COMING!
(ilFTN WORTH HITIM!!
GM 1 D GUT
&A.XUE3 2
--OK
Real Efeistte, Uold Coin, RoltS
W;»tclies aiul ( lutiits, Km U
avvay and Harness,
Gootl Family Horse, Fine ffle
lotleon. Fare Silver Ware,
Alt’., •
B Y
ROSETTE & LAWHON
$6,000 Worth of Valuable
Property to be Distributed.
A ('cmtovtablfc Dwelling House nnd Lot con¬
taining 57 acres Land, Tor Only $‘20 !
r | I 'll ciii^ea* E siibsci of iber« Columbus would call and *be viciui attention y to of the
a
GRAND GIFT ENTERTAINMENT,
To take place at their
AUCTION 8TORE,
On Saturday, tbe 23d Day of
December next,
or Sooner if *lie Ticlreta are w old.
They will then diftpose of the I'. lluwiug v ,iuab'e
property, t«> w*t :
A‘ good, vvel’-bulli. IMvrlliiig Huuh«,
with i«>ur voids and Hall, callai und n eath, ard
all veseMsiuy outbuildings in a»> d epau, with ioi
of 57 Lhm>, fch.iut one-ha I Wt od
1 Mod, pleasandy Fosseatiioti gi uated in Wynnton, two un ej
from the • iiy. given 1st January next
Titles pi rfecr.
No \. S jO iu Hold Coin, value $ 60
•1. Set ^i vyr Tea Spoons. 20
8 1 Fine Aleerschauna Bip e 00
4, 1 Rockaway and Harness, yoj
6 1 get Silver Forks, 4 (
6 , 1 Silver Plated Pickle Htaud, V(i
1 Hood Earn ly Hot kg, 150
m L Set Silver-Plated Castors 16
9 1 $20 Gold Piece, 20
10, 1 S i Si ver tab e Sp.ou.s; 50
11, I Fin** Melodeou. 2)0
12, 1 $20 Piece, V0
lxt 1 Set Silver Cake Kuiv«s } 35
14. 1 Rupiryand Harness, l o
15 1 $2J Gt iid P e e, 20
16, 1 doz Silver Dessert Knives, HU
17, 1 Spring Wagon, two seate, 10o
i 8. 1 Diamond Breast'PiB, 100
9. I Stiver Water Pitcher, «o
2>», 1 Fine Gold YTa’ch at d Chain, “ 300
zl 1 $20 Gold Piece, ** 2 *
it 1 Hoed Iron-axle 1-horse Wagon, •* >od
’*3 1 LftdieB* Gold Watch and Chain. - RiO
24 1 $20 Gold Piece 21
*25, "Vtxe Houao *ud l.ot—ST
acres Laved, - 4,COO
T.ttal ....... ....$6,600
The above property will be disposed of in the
following manner : Th*ee hundred TICKETS nnm
neiod fiom 1 to 300 will be sold, »ud the same
number of Tickets with corresponding be numbers
placed in a box— 35 of which will drawn from
the box and (he holders of the tickets* with tha
number corresponding with those diaw a will be
entitled r • »n** pi< petty; the FIRST drawn number
to Nig 1, and so on. and (he LAST drawu atim
bur to the IiuUSK and LOT.
The drawing wi l be superiuteuded by three dis
interested citizens.
4Tickets can be procured at our Store
Brice o»' Tickets *
Call soon or you will lose a rare
chance.
For (iu iii*r pvi ttculara euqutra of
KdSKTTft & LAU llON,
u 22 fit Auctioneers.
ROSETTE k LAWHON
AT PRIVATE SALE :
25 00Q OSNABURGS SACKS,
10.000 POUNDS POTASH.
nold tor.
M Le critique est aisee et Tart est difficile!”
/
- BjS
(t
j fill
T H E
EAGLE DRUG AND CHEMICAL HOUSE
J. 8.-PEMBERTON. Dr. A. M WALKER.
J. S. PEMBFKTOX & CO. J
Wholesale druggists,
MANUFACTURING AND DISPENSING CHEMISTS,
(Next Moor to J. Ennis i. C o.’s Hardware Store.)
8^0,000 Invested !
In NEW STOCK embracing the LARGEST and FINEST asaortmem of SELECT
DRUGS and MEDICINES, European and Amrricnn CHEMICALS, Persian and
French FANCY GOODS, PERFUMERY, SOAPS. &.C., &e., ever hsferj
ofl ;r*d in Columbue- MANY of the GOOD3 IN ORIGINAL
PACKAGES AS IMPORTED That pirt ot our Stock
210 gals (White) Young Kerosene Hyson; Oil;
800 lbs Tea, Breakfast:
200 lbs Black, English English Alcohol, high pre^f;
250 gals English:
BOO lbs Befined Borax.
1500 lbs Epsom 8-dts;
26 lbs JS’utroevs;
60 lbs Gum Asafoetida ;
50 lbs Jttmp. Canthi*rD;
10) lbs Aq. Ammoii* tf f;
U 0 lhs Spirits Nitre Du’c, ff f ;
600 lbs B'ack Pepper;
800 lbs Allspice; Ginger, fresh:
200 lba Race
50 lbs Cinnamon Bark:
25 cases Ojive Oil;
loo lba Cabinet Qiue ;
50 lbs White Glue;
1000 lba Hi Cart). Soda, Livsrpo 1 ;
)00 lbs Corn Starch, new ;
J00 lbs Lorillard’s Maccoboy SnuQ ,
25 lbs Pulv Cayi-noe Pepper;
100 lbs Pure Cream Tartar;
100 ozs Sulph Sulph Quinine; Morphine;
60 ozs
60 lbs Fog. Bin-? Mass;
100 lbs Curb. Ammonia;
3 i0 lbs Alum ;
60 lbs Balaam Copaiba;
25 lbs l?ub. Nit. Bismuth;
60 lbs Gum Camphor;
25 ibe £uph. (New)Hops; Ether ;
60 lbs
60 tbs precip. Carb. Iron ;
25 lbs Garb.Magnesia,
10 gross Mustard;
25 lbs Da f h Sponge;
100 gross Pres. Viai8»n.i Bottle*;
25 gross Wiue Bottles;
1 gross London Club Sauce;
24 gross Patent Pills, assorted ;
1 groaft Davis’s I’ain Killer;
6 drz Scsodont;
12doe Sarsaparilla;
20 doz Capsules, Cop. and Cub.;
6 gross Brown’s Essence Jamaica Ginger;
36 dos Glass Syringes M and T;
12 dez Self-injecting Syringes, improved ;
8 doz Cod Li ver Oi»;
6 doz psir Tooth Forceps;
100 gross Pill Boxes, and fancy do;
1 gross English aod French Hair Brushes; ;
'
3 gross I R Dressiag Combs;
6 gross Fine-tooth Comb;?, Ivory;
6 grosa Court Plaster :
6 gross Tricophems;
12 dez B^y Rum;
12 doz English Honey soap,
50 lba Pare Essence Ode .
100 doz Iok, assorted s'Z-js; P*P«r
60 reams Letter and Note
12 M Or«0« e Envelopes;
60 lbs Guru Arabic, select;
A LARGE STOCK OF
DRUGGISTS AND PHYSICIAN’S FURNITURE !
EXPECTED TO ARRIVE SOON :
10.000 lba Pure White Lead, in Oil; 2 bbls Coach Varnish ;
2,000 ibs F rench Zinc, in Oil; 500 gats Linseed Oi' ;
A.OOo lba Cottage Paints, in Oil; 50 boxes Windsor G!a*s assorted;
4 bbls Furnitute Varnish, No. 1 ; lo ooo lbs PUTTY, and a general assort¬
2 t*b's Japan V»rnish ; ment of PAINTS and colors.
All orders thankfully received and filled with dispatch The trade sup¬
plied with everything in our line at the LOWEST PRICES.
Remember the Sign of the GOLDEN EAGLE, No. 93 Borad street, next
door to J. Eonis A. Go’s Hardware Store.
J: S PEMBERTON & CO,
nc23 if
auction sales.
By 1 >- l \ > : 11 i Hy
ElII*, LivluKston A
Fine New Furniture
and Crockeiy.
V/ / \N UI HDAY, Novhiu bur 24*4Ii, m n u’clotk k| f 1
will lift 11 in from of toy stole,
I Byl.mJM Walntg hxi« »i uu UIN1NU TxBt.K.;
t F c<- IF-TTAUK anr, loclmih-g I) Am,- ait, Ward.
'“he Wa-hatand, purest!, Tables, Chain, el,:
1 Hue Wtttuut CHAMJAtU srer, locl«diog»»,tuv»
l Set Oik Pining room CHAIRS,
t net JuL.^uny i>s.t u , chairs
Makble-tt p Centre waJ Si ie TABLKti,
Bureau*, Wanli fcuuon, Mtutel Oriumieuti,
1 line ciruuite DINNER .SET, haa Uft vey Ue>a
ustd, wlib a large lot ^sorted CRfJOKEUY
h iid QUA 8 SWA HE, together with other valua¬
ble goods tu tioUFkeeping.
no’ rt tifn
Ji y 1 >, JR. I’JIIiisj
(Lftto Ellis, Livingston A Co)
I lLllllltE PROPERTV
AT AUCTION!
f N COLUMBUS, QEOBGUA,
IT '1 Lh he sold ou Hie preiime*, to Hie highest bid
T.VIK with nil tU h rights, p.lvile^os, «i,j appiuto
uftoce& boiGuglug t« itie
Eaglo Manufacturing' Company.
This well-kuown pup»riy consists of suudry
L‘)Td witu siid without Water Prlvi eges.and ope
r«tive»’ htiueei oh both *id.es of the Lbmtr.hoocbee
river teuo tier with three-fourths cf the Water L>;i
Oc>mpAnjr’» properly And rights—all mure particu¬
lar v de-oribud below, Vi*.:
0 i to GH8t able t,f i e Ulv.'r (3) Five Lots with,
and (SjTp) (B) Three Lots without. Water Privilege*.
l firue and a haif Lots with two Water Prlvt
legoH. Brick
(fi) Three 216 and Two Wood Buiidioga coa
taiuing iu all Roornn for operatives.
And three-fourths iotortest in the Water Lot Com
pauy’ft property, cooststtng of 18 Water Lots
All (he above Lots are 72 feet front
Ou (lie West side of the Uiver :
Ten Lots ou River Bank and Nino Lotatn Oiravd
Tweoty-fcii acrei Land ou which are one Dwell¬
ing flousa Forty-eight oporaiivea’ Houses and
one Woikehod.
The gate will be wiiiout reserve The property
will be Shown to persons deefriug (o purchase at
auv time previ us to tbe day of sale.
Apply to 81, 1865 tds H tW GUNDY, Prts
October
Saratoga Restaurant,
WttST 8IOK UdOAD STRKKT,
Next I'oor to I* F. fil/is’s Auction Hoine,
UP WTA1H8,
(FOJClEIiLV D/i. WOODRUFF’S OFFICE )
.. THE subscriber having /SpH*.
aSr?- purchased this Pefttaurant.^ajj^jr well knownI & }
JC P l1,ar
>1 inform his friendi
and the pub!F general'y, in making that he will ppare no
pains ur expense this one of the nio»f
durable resorts >u the city. He will alwavs have
on hand every delicacy ibin and other markets*r
ford.
Ladies or families wishing meals **ent to their
rooms cm have them sent to any parr of the oity
at roasffuable rates,
no'16 tf CHARLEY BARROW.
RACES!
There will be &
R A C 11 S
ovm THE
t HATTAliOOCHEE RACE COURSE,
sear COLUMBUS, tia., commercing
Tuesday, November as, 1 S 65 .
AND LASTING FIVE DAYS:
There will be Horses enough on the ground to
gn^rautee fine sport each day to all lovers of the
tarf. C 8 PRYOR,
nov?6 td P W PRYOR
50 gross Battle Corks;
100 gross vial Corks:
50 lbs Turkey Rhubarb, true;
60 lbs India Rhubarb, pond’d;
100 gals East India Castor Oil,
1 case 60 lbs Turkey Opium:
25 lbs Pulv. Ipecac, new;
25 lbs Pulv. Jftlnp;
60 lbs Iodide Poiassium ;
25 lbs Iodine, resnb;
2 gross Sei.l i'g Powders;
1 groaa McMutm’e Elixir Opium;
1 gross Steer’s Opodeldoc ;
4 grow Pateman’s Drops;
20 doe Congress Water;
2> doa Vermifuge, asoorio i;
26 doa Musiang Licime^t;
\ gross Tarrant’s aeliz^r Ape^ent;
1 gross Drake’s Plantation Bitters
H gross Helmbold’s Baohu; #
U gross Hostelter’s Bittern;
\<2 >2 K ro ?8 Ayer’s Christador^e Ague Cute; and Batchelor’s Hair
3-2 Dyt;
gross Ayei’s Cherry’s Pectoral;
1 gross Haarlem Oil;
1 gross Ayer’s Pills;
2 T 0 Photographic Albums, beautiful stylus;
50 pr TZgypuan and Frenc h Toilet Seta, of tbe
most beautiful styles and ooiers;
6 doz Puflf Boxes. Chinese;
12 drz Lab n’s Handkerchief Ex tracts;
12 dez Night Blooming Cereus, Extract;
6 doz Egyptian Extract;
86 doa French and English Perfume ;
76 dez Colognes. English Fionch German and
American;
50 d z Rose Hair Oil;
86 doz Bear’s Oil;
100 doz Flavoring Extract, assoited ;
26 doa Egyptian and French Pomaies ;
12 doz Lubin’s Soap ;
30 doa Fine Toilet Soaps, faDcy;
]2 dt z Military Shaving Soap*
86 doa Browu Windsor Soap;
2j boxes Fine Buzin's Pocket BarhprSoij*; Knives;
31 dez
36 doz PortmoDies, Ladle.-’ and Gentlemen s
Id dez LI y Whit^, all kinds;
12 doz Kerosene Lamps ;
6d d- z Kerosene Lamp Chimneys
100 doz Kerosene Lamp Wicks ;
l'l 6 dez doa Concentrated Portable Egg Nogg;
All k, in cans;
12 doa Old Reserve Imp. Wedding Wine
60 gals V 0 PC -gnat Brandy;
60 vale Old Topaz Sherrry Wine ;
60 gala Imperial Pure Juice Madeira Wine
6 doa Pparkiing -
12 doa Heidsick Maechelle Wine
6 Bt>ls Old Bourbon Champa»ne Wine ;
12 M Havana Cigars; Whiskey