Daily Columbus enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1858-1873, November 16, 1865, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

COLUMBUS DAILY ENQUIRER A STIIICT CONSTRUCTION OK THE CONSTITUTION—AN HONEST AND ECONOMICAL ADMINISTRATION OK THE GOVERNMENT. Ragland & Wynne, Proprietors. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 16, 1865. VOL. VII.—NO. 274. SPECIAL NOTICES, coM.EOruK INTERNAL KEV. lit.kstc -n Uismuit, (luonnu. 1 Macon, Oa.. August 11, lly „rlcr from Treasury Department, tines, n limi Ju«. are require! to be paiJ beforo shlp- ent "I c rttun can bo nimlo from this district, Tbo -1 Ui.Atriot is composed of the following counties: llakor, Bibb, Butu. Calhoun, Chatta- beorb ce, Crawford, Decatur, Dooly, Dousberty Kirly. Harris, lloiutoa. Loo, Macon, Marion. Miller. Mitcbeli, Monroe, Muscogee, Pulaski 1 Pike, ilttiunan, Randolph, Schley. Spaulding' Stewart, Suuiptcr. Talbot, Taylor. Terrell, Up- s u n, Webster and Worth. JAMES C. McEURNKY, August 22, lsdo-tl Collector. Internal Revenue Notice. Uflieial instructions having boon received this day from the Commissioner of Internal Hove- |llie . Kail Hoads, Steam Boats. Express Cuui- l.an'ic- and nil person* ae here y notilied not to transport any Cotton, or move it out of the -1 collt ctoral district, unless they first procure * ,,eriuit from this otUoo or from my deputies. Ott-u . .in be shipped on any Railroad to Ma con. l»ut> can be paid at Columbus to Richard \V Ja-iucs, Deputy Collector. JAMES C. McBURNEY, August 22-tf Collector. OFFICE COLLECTOR INT’L REVENUE, :) Notice is hereby giveu that all Distillers of fl |,|,|cs, peaches, grapes, oorn, or other substan ces and all manufacturers uf tobacco, cigars A,*„ are required to take out a license and givo l.on.l Those who fail to give bond and procure licenso are, in addition to all other penalties and Ibrltitures, liable to pay one hundred per fe ntum additional duties thereon. Notice, merchants and others purehai liquors before tho duty is paid, do so at thoir oivn ri-k, ns tho law compels mo to seize it matte Mi- iamls it mny be found. JAMES C. McBL’RNEV. Collector. JOHN KING, BANKER AND BROKER, Office at tlte old .Marine Hank Agency, WILL BUY AND SELL GOLD, SILVER, EXCHANGE, bank notes a Into UNCURRENT MONEY. ALL KINDS OF STOCKS, BONDS, AND OTHER SECURITIES, Bought and sold on Commission. Particular attention paid to Collodions a this and othor points and the proceeds romittod proudly. Oct 18—2m F. J. Coxant. A. J. Youku CONANT & YOUNG, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NO, 39 SOUTH STREET, New York, Offer their services for sales Cotton, Tobacco, or other produco, and will purchase on order goods of all kinds. R Atkin?, Dunhau C. K. Woods, E. B- Young, W. 11. Young, R. M. (lunby, Oct. 7—«>m T O : Apalachicola, Fla Eufuula, Ala. L. LIVINGSTON, (LATE ELLIS, LIVINGSTON & C0„) COMMISSION MERCHANT, COLUMBUS, GA., WIRE attend PROMPTLY and givo por- Yf sonnl attention to tho sale of COTTON and other produce coii.-ignud to his care, and (ill all orders lor Merchandise which can be procured in the city ot Columbus and forward the same either by BOATS. RAIL ROADS or tonded to our old firm,, would solicit a share of the same at tho Intolligonco Oflico, No. 05 Broad stroet. L. LIVINHSTON. Out 28-1 in ROSETTE & LAWHON, AU CTION A X D COMMISSION MERCHANTS 131 BROAD STRI2KT, COLUMBUS, GA. P ERSONAL and prompt attention given to consignments. Cotton purchased. july20—tf COLliMBUS. tlA.. August 22. 1805. Having been appointed Deputy Collector lor tho counties embracing Muscogee, Talbot, llar- r i,. Marion, Chattahoochooand Stewart, all par- tiescugHged in distilling spirituous liquors in the a ho\c named counties will apply at once at my office,opposite tho Perry House, and tilo bonds an I prucure permits, RICHARD W. JAQUKS, Deputy Collector aug22-tf Internal ltev. 2d Dist. Ha. Tlirongli to Atlanta. aaMjaagga M'l’KlUNTBNDANT’rf OFFICE, I MI SCOU aE railroad oo., • Cm.i min's. Hi., Sept, ’.'th, I8t»r». ) MiiMingvi: Kail lloatl Scltetittle. i this road will 7 o'clock, A. M. I.Hi " P. M. 'assciiger Train Lotte (.'oluiuhu? at- Art i\ ** in Macon ut Leave Macon at. * ,, ?!• Arrive in Columbus at ».2t 1 • Mnvon mill WcHtcri* It. It. Schedule* NIUIJT TRAIN. Leave Macon G..*W, P. M. Arrive at Atlanta 2.28, A. M. |,cuve Atlanta ti.5p, P. M. Aim.' it Macon v,«». A. M. r cp lu tl W. L. CLARK, Sup't. Notice! On O • •liiinbils Am, TREASURER’S OFFICE, \ Muscogee It- R. Ce., f Columbus, Ha., Oct., 2llh, j J alter this date tho faro on this road I bo seven cents per mile. JAS. M. BIVINS, Treasurer, ict 24-tf J (IIAKGK or SCHEDULE. SHI'ERINTHNDANT'S OFFICE, 1 M. ,V W. 1*. R. R„ L MlINTlH>11KRY, &ept. 20, ISO.). } N ul ttfwr FrLlay. Sept. 211. 1*85. T-uins i llii;, Komi will bo run ua luliuvya: ^ '.'.'•12M. iingoiuery - ‘J l''» P- M. i•tiicry -I A. M. •o„it. l i:» i*. M. ibiumiius b 45, P. M, wiilt trains of A. .V W. P. K. K. t which arrives in Atlanta at 7 P. M.. in time i»> connect with the Western aud Atlantic Rail Road for Chattanooga aud points north, DAN’L 11. CRAM, sept L'2-tf UonH Hup t. Notioo. IHOIIILK A ,\ II GIIIA 111) IIA ILliOAI> On aud after Monday, Pth instant, the Pas wnger Train will leave Girard for Union Springs at 2 o,clock. P. M. ».rt•» —2tn B. E- WELLS. Sup't, n. a. Benedict. f,. w. benedict. j. c. benedict U. S. BENEDICT tV SONS, GROCERS AND COMMISSION MEnCIIA-TiTTS, NO. 23S MAIN STREET, Between Third aud Fourth St?., LOUISVILLK, KY. Oct. 4—2m HANSERJ), WATSON X GO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, APALACHICOLA, FL.A Advance? made on Cotton on.-'igmul to our friend? in New York and Liverpmd. Jim. Hanhkkd. R. B. W vtuon. li. 11. Epimno. oet 17-1 iu EITING, JIANSERl) & GO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, COLUMBUS, GEO. Advance? made on Cotton consigned to our friends in Apalachicola, New York or Liver pool. II. II, Eppino, Jos. Hanskrd, R. B. Watson. oct 17-1 m _ — D. D. BALDWIN & CO., " COMMISSION MERCHANTS, I1R 1'F.Altl, RTIIKKT, NEW YORK. W. I„ flAI.ISRURY. 9. R. WARNOlK. W'ARNOGK &CO„ COTTON BROKERS commission "merchants, Olliou No. 131 Broad St., (Rosette A Law bun's Auction Room.) - aridiso, Produce, &o. ♦ Particular attention given to tho sale of COTTON, PRODUCE, ire. Hauui.no. Ropk, Ac., lurnishod at the market price. Columbus, (la., Aug. 3,1865.—tf FOR SALE AND RENT. FOR SALE, ~ ~ VfY PLANTATION on llio Ch.Utnhooclioo iVA river. 14 miles above Eulanl.i, Harbour county, Ala., epporilo Fluronce, Uc-rgia, con taining 14,SO ncres land, 0(H) cleared ; :MH> ot which is fresh and well wutcied by the Weput- kee creek running through the centre ot it. Eight negro houses and necessary out-build ings. Water Hin; Crist and Saw Mill, Drain and Stock of all kiuds sold with the place. nov 121 jan 1 O. D, WI LL1AMS. _ A SPLENDID STORE FOR RENT, A l’PLY AT xY Oct 10-tl' 78 BROAD SC11I5KT, For Rent, A TWO-STORY DWELLI \H llul’SEwilh six rooms, oonvenient to tlm business por tion of the city; suitable for a h,larding house or private family For terms appl K It M S OK THE DALLY ENQUIRER. -$ 1 00 3 (K) 0 00 10 cents. iado iu favor of oct 1—tf FOR RENT, J. A. TYLKll SAM L K. ROlllHoN. TYLER & ROBISON, Grocery ..V ( ommisslon .ISerrhauls, NO. 129, {Nearly the liank of Columbus,) K EEP on hand a good stock of FAMILY HOC Fit! US, CliO i 'K HU Fund STONE- WAFF, Toil FT SO A F, J‘L\S. NFFULFS, f <>MHS, SFOOL-tVTToy, DOMESTIC DU Y FOODS, iLC’. Particular attention givon to tho nurchaso or sale ul any kind ot produce or merchandise. J. A. TYLER, aug5-tf SAM’L E. ROBISON. ATKINS, DUNHAM & OO.. I'll MISSION and FORWARDING RUG-HANTS, APALACHICOLA, FLA. July lllli, lVib.-lf_ W M. G". SW AN, (LATH OF THNNHSSHK.) ATTORNEY AT LAW, COLUMBUS, GA. jiiJ oftTl-tfSnn coj COTTON PLANTATIONS For Sale. ruigiuour, x oner ior sai Cotton Plantations, all land and c nvenieut to iuarkci.Msst-iA-SUHBZ- Among them I offer luy home place, two miles from Chunuenuggcc, Ala., containing 1800acres, 8(H) acres open land, f»lM) acre? m woods. Or It may be divided into two settlement.’ ofS2band 1SU acres each. All oak and hickory and no waste land. The homo place has an elegant house, out-huildlngs, tine orchards, eight years old, a good well and a cistern, holding thirty- six thousand gallons. All the wood land is ou- losed and communicates with the Holds, The other places arc all well watered. Some of tho places will bo rented it not sold readily. Corn and (odder ilia*’ bo obtained with three places, it early application is m ido to R. A. HARDAWAY, No. 6, M. A (i. I!. ll„ or, ROB’T S. 11AI;DAW Al, nov 4 tdoel Columbus, tin. Sun copy, PLANTATION FOR SALE. OFFER FOR SALE MY LOWER PLAN- ■ tation on the Chattahoochee livor, 12 miles below Columbus. Tho tract conlaiiis PiWacies, 450 of which are cleared. On tlu« |.|ucn is a coiufortabio dwelling, with a well improved yard, and a small orcharo of choice it mi at Went P< Notico to Shippors. OygfOR Muscoukk Railroad, 1 Columbus, (la., July Jilt, 1865. I The Muscogee Railroad is imw running DAILY TRAIN to Macon, and are prepared b< forward freight with dispatch to Macon, Milledgovillo, Atlanta,and intermediate points. July::l-tt W. L. CLARK, Sup’t. D. 11. Bat.dw(x, t J. F. Cumming. ( II. Brigham, I C. M. lloi.Hr.} hu THOS. C. JOHNSON, (LATE OF ST. LOUIS, MO .) ATTORNEY AT I.A-W, «l.iiin aud Real Estate Agent, No, 5 0 Market Street, (Up Stairs, MONTGOMERY, ALA. Oct. lit-3m* J. T. PEYTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MEDIIMIIS, TENNESSEE. 1 )ROMl'T attention given to all busiues? en trusted to bis care. Rulers to lion. Uiuc? Holt, Columbus, (la. sept 8,1865—0 in E. W. MOISE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. to otlice ot R. li. Murdock. BRIGIIAM, BALDWIN k GO COMMISSION MERCHANTS, SAVANNAH. Advances made on consignments to our House in Now York, and to our friends in Liverpool and Glasgow. OoL 10,18C5 3m fl. V. ROWLAND. W. M. IllVINi:. H. X- 8TKWART. ROWLAND, IRVINE & CO., WUOLFSALK UKALUKS IN BOOTS AND SHOES, NO. 102 WALNUT STREET, Between Pearl and Third Street?, NOTICE TO SHIPPERS. M T i: IU N T H X D A NT’S UFFICK,, MrsnuiF.H Rail. RuaD, ?• Columbus, (Ja., Aug, 14,’(>5. ) •Shipper? and Consignee? aro hereby noliGod lli.it this Company will not be responsible for LtiifchU shipped to any Station on this Road, or Rt Columbufl, after it is discharged from our Cars. W. li. CLARK, Sup’t. _aug 14 tf NOTICE. DPFICK Ml SCDHEE RAILROAD CO., I C’oi.onu'x, lit., Aug. 11,1865. / THIS COMPANY is prepared to make oon- •K tract? |,,r t:iu delivery at this nlace uf Oak “'• I 1'ine Wuud tiy the car ljud. Parties wish- 1,111 same will plea<«o mnko application imiucdi- “tely... W. L. CLARK, Sup’t. f 11-tf Notice to Shippers. TtUivai RKu'nOmcK. Muscogee R. It. Co.,) Columhu?, tia., July Slat, 1865. j 1 ruin and after tho 1st August, pro-payment " '*1 required for all freight shipped to But ler and intermediate Stations. The freight on all goods received at this place Goui any point, must be paid on delivery of tho articles. .^nippers will please tako notico, as these rule.- will be rigidly enforced. -J^rdl-it j. m. BIVINS, Troai’r CINCINNATI, OHIO. Oct. fi, 1865—-2m u7 z. RUCK KU, a. j. musks, skniuk. it. s. mohkh, junior, L_AW NOTICE. rPHE CNDERSIONED have formed u c 1 partnerstiip, under tho name and style It, J. MOSES, and will establish an otlice Columbus, tiu.,on the 1st October next. In Mio tneuntimij letters addressed as above will bo promptly attended to. Thu senior partner will attend regularly the I'ntiod States District Court at Savannah, tho Supreme Court uf Georgia for this Judicial District, the Courts of the Chattahoochee Cir cuit, and upon special retainer in important cases will attend any uf the Courts in Uoorgia (Federal or 8tato.) R. J. MOSES, Senior. ftUg 15*tf K. J. MOSES, Junior. JAMES M. RUSSELL, Attorney at Xjaw, (Otlico over Store of (lunby A Co.,) One month . Three months 4 Six months Single copies A liberal deduction will bo i Newsboys and Dealers. HATES OF ADVEKT1SING, 1 Square, one week $ 3 50 " two wcok? 6 00 " three weeks 8 00 2 Squares, onowoek 6 00 “ two weeks 10 00 " three weeks 14 00 the movomonlft of the heavenly asteroids, describe the configuration of the Bull, re veal tho movements of the Litllo Bear, and from hits airy cushions denote tho IlifCbt of Perseus. The lat'or took away Androtnedoon a winged flood, but Boyn ton put pinions on tho locomotive, and made a grand philosophic rornauvit, a very Oulypso of magicians, with plenty of sponge-eake on tile way, Mr. Lowe advertised the marriage a* “Balloon Nuptial Ceremonies.” and his balloon station opposite the Park gates carried tho flags of all nations; «tho licket- takors wore numerous; all the policemen wore white gloves; and when the people woro assembled, there was a porfect hurri* cane of gossip, intermixed with more scandal than over broke an ongagoment or culminated in a divorce. Tho balloon depot on Fifty-sixth street is a deep excavation,nearly a block square, fenced in, and entered by descending stops. Tho cautious pooplo seatod them selves on tho street level under tint sited?, but the reserved-seat people and the slatid- 1 tli»*18f. , | * ;■ i ‘j:. f10#45$:«ilf'i5ttjO$(»f»!$7t» 2 18 ‘in r. -is *» 1 Gill Hit 72 78 841 vu ^1 ;‘.s 4:. r.-J V.I (?) 78 811 87 tu 111) 1 1(18 4 :«> 4 * -•■» li t, 71 7b 87 w.ltw 111 11‘M27 • . . tin 7,. sY «»;; lot ltKt 117 125 188 141 1 11* t. 12 70 '.Mi 1(H» |J(i 121)1:10 140150 100 17U 180 12 05 loo I 1IH-IV, 170 185 22U 215 2.!0 245 350 I S su 120 150 J Stl 2iHl 220 240 200 218 800 820|:t40 21 ,100 150 17,i 200,2251250 275 800 325 850 875|4IH» For ndvortisuiuonts published less than one week $1 oo per square for tho first insertion uml 50 cents per square for each subsequent Insertion. Advertisement? inserted nt intervals to b charged as new each insertion. Advertisements ordered to remain on ony particular page, to bo charged its now each in sertion. Advertisements not specified ns to time, will lie published until ordered out, and charged accordingly. Advertisers aro requested to stiito tho number of insertions desired. All advertisements onrtkidered duo front the first insertion aud collectable accordingly. hi I tr.i The ovorseer and negro hoi buildings, and the settlement one nub* ir<> public road leading to Lumpkin. Tin p sett led and improved and great earn ha■ taken tu keep it in u high ,-i.ite ut •uliiiation. Tito productive capacity of (he.-c i.imi : are uoil known iu tho neighborhood, ('uni, Fodder, and Stuck can bo purchased mi the place. Pel nt. tv. \\ uoiifolic. Handsome Residence, WITH IS AGUES OF LAND, FOR SALE, ite Pol. Lind- v. The house ... . i? and garrett, kitchen, duiry, cellar, with other out-houses, stable, cuxriap'O house and bit, all built in good order, splendid water*a garden of tbiee acres, art orchard of variet ies ol trail trees, ami eight res of Woodland. For tonus apply to (I. 0. OSBORN. oet 17—tf Through tin Dost office. Sun copy. trimmed with tho now Chantilly lace, de« signed in h border of leave* and flowers. A very heavy black silk, with velvet or- muucnts embroidered in white silk and stool beads. A gored scarlet morning dress, ornamented with velvet flowers, and a morning dress of lino white nnn« souk trimmed with six little ruffles upon the skirt and body, made with u tucked yoke and trimmed square with two nar row rufiles. There was nleo an elegant while silk blonde, very slightly doited with gold, and an opera cloak of white cloth bordered with goal’s hair fringe. ho • as sit, the musicians strike up a rusty epilhalmium, the ladies sigh, shiv er, and giggle; up goes tire great bag with - spirit, and everybody holds breath and vis a little scream. The bride looks out between the cur tains with a quietly white face ; the groom looks like Montezuma on his bed of roses, and wants his dressing-gown and slippers to he more comfortable; off, and up, and ivvav, with a creak and a strain, the hu^je LOOK OUT! riMlE FINE POTION PLAN I'ATloN ..l llie 1 late Major tieurgu U. Ouwson. lying in Dougherty comity ami containing ih'ii acres (oak and hickory lands) and a ijoirnng lands of Morehoru, Walker, Mc.Clarcu, Jouos and oth ers is for salo. Terms cash. Apply to L. W. DAWSON, oct24-3tuwtf on tho promises, or tu K. W. Soul,rook, Polnrnhu-. (4q, FOR SALE, V I'l.A NTATION in llu- to all buiiucs? entrusted lu r tiguuus counties. July 2u-tf ) fur this and con- BLAIR & GENNETT, WHOLESALE GROCERS, COMMISSION AND DRY GOODS MERCHANTS, |39, WEST SlDl'l It 140Al> ST. A LAV AYS ON HAND a full and coinplelo 1\. Stock Dry Poods, Groceries, Cutlery, Hardware, Tinware, Glassware, Crockery, Boots, Shoos, Hats, Domestic aud Foreign Liquor?, A> incs, Ac., 2000 lbs 1 P Tin Ware, which can be had at lowest market prices— Wholesale or Retail, No difficulty in having your money changed, nug 21-tf ' H. P. BAKER te CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 119 l'«arl at., Ilnnover Square, NEW YORK. Law IVulicc. tpHK undersigned, nt their old office, Cuaw- J. KOKIi. Russell county, Ala., are i ropared to tilo applications fur pardon undor the Dresi- di-nt’s amnesty prnclauiatiou, and ulso to trami- aet all other professional business. (J. D. Ac ti. Ws, HOOFER. • aug 2.3-1 f DR. BELLAMY Mr, Wiley Julios’. 41u.. _ miles south of Persons' I burnt, fij i coutaining l lisi acres-betweentt|it Giluu Jf 500 and (iOU clc.rrod—utosf i■: T iiTi>r-!- wltich is fresh md well watered by .»l"t<liei • • »v- ikoe. Fra rued dwelling with four rooms. Ont- housos Hutlhdunt l'or 4U or 5(i hands Hood gin house and aerew. Prop and .•tuck ••fall kind- sold with the place if desired. The pliiee is oonvenient to churches and gm d schools. I will soli fur cotton, payable Deecmbcr, l^'-l, or for cash this fall, on reasonable terms. Address W. li. BUTT. _j>ot 18-Jin* Persons, Russell eu., Ala. EMIGRATION TO BRAZIL! Notice to Members of the Pioneer Colony of Major Hastings. M EMBERS of this Polony will take notico that the Polony will . ail from .Mobile, Ala, on the lit Day of December am. A commodious sailing ship ol ample tonnage, with ••( mtortable iicouounodulions I te a< Io.u I 'shi pussonxers, will he provided. DR. A. J. FOARD, M EDICAL DIRECTOR of the Into Army of Teimcs-ee, tenders his profes-iomil Korvi- cos to the. citizens of Polumbus and vicinity. Office in th i Perry House. Oct 2ti tf_ DOCTOR STANFORD R ESUMES tlio practice of Modieino end Surgery. Pa.-os from a distance requiring surgical attention can find comfortable accom modations in tho city, Ullico hours from 11 till 2 o clock, P. M. Se.pt ti, l8oo—tf DR. II. M. CLEGKLEY, ir OMEOriVTIIIBT, Atlanta Medical Collego. I IIK Poursoof Lectures in this Instituti- '. f 1 ' 1 *' 'Uirnonco on tho first Mouduy in N ciahcr next, and continue lour months—the acuity having changed tlie time for theses- i"u Irout summer to the winter months. ,, J'JllN G. WEETMOKELAND, _°£t 22-1 aw4t Dean, NATIONAL MARINE AND fire Iusurance Company OF NEW OKI. K A NS, Capital anil Assets $565,000, j. M. COUHTENJM Y. Presidout, U I'liKI'AllKli TO TAlvli llliKSOS l’lIUF- kUTY oF EVERY DESCKU'TION. PHIS Coin),any. eomi.usoj of many of tho w,, *t rosponsiblo men of tho VITY OF Ji'KVV OULU A NS, SS"?,J* e g. ro suaranteo againat loss, lu Iho.o ^ ir ® Insurance. j...... as soon es aatLfaoiory proof is ren- ^«b"eraUy aud promptly adjusted at il.-iini* 1 uuderalgued. District Agent. Souipauy. U| tUo U»W« Insurance oct »j~i m D. F. WILLCOX. on Mciuti CTnTr, next door t ' utlico hours fro t, hetwce.i Handolph and St. Dr. Pushtum’s burnt corner, i 1 to 8 A. M, und from 1 to nug 18-tf BAKER, ROGERS & 00., l.Sl’A1JL1SKD IN 1780. S WH0imU CE0CE«*; T - MACKENZIE & SONS, —AND— COMMISSION MERCHANTS, HO 4, 39 Kant Snoml Nlrocl, CINCINNATI, OHIO, Fi.-h of nil kinds, Sood, A’C. Two members ol our firm reside in New York, being thus constantly in the market, ready to take advantage of fivoralilo change*. ,m t buy - iug from first hand?, gives us l u ihtn - t*«r get liitgtjouds, unaurpHJsed by any h >n<o iu the West. #•* Advances in ado on consignments to BEDELL & CO„ Grocers and Commission Merchants, (Xearlv nj>po*ile Il<i>i '< <f Oulumbui, COLUMBUS, UA., K EEP constantly on hand (1 RuCEK I Erf and COUNTRY PRODUCE of even kind. Coniiguuients of Merchandise nulicited. Prompt attoutiun given to the junchaiie and sale of (loud* uf every desci ip* W. A. BEDELL, A. O. BEDELL. P. S. HARRloON. NO. i4i 1IAT1MOI4K STUKKT, (NEAR CHARLES.) BALTIMORE, MD., IMI'iHITF.HK AKU HF.At.EBH IN COACH, WAGON AND SAHHLU1V UARDW’ABK AND HARNESS MATERIALS. FHI.I.uiiS, S1MKES, HUBS. UoWS, SHAFTS, AXLlis, SFlilNUS, ENAMELED AND l'ATENT CANVAS ENAMELED DASH AND COLLAR IjE AT XX EH, COACH VAHNISII, JAPAN AND LEAT11 EK VAHNISII, BUNZOlNE, Uaruosa Oil Blacking, AO, (iioaaa, Carriage Bolta, Ban.lH, oil Cloth, Buoklee. Turret,. Hooka, Bitla, Ornaiuunta, llatoea, l.aeo, Fringes, Xc„ all at the lowest price, FOR CASH. Nov V worn Heads ot families anil single person: - will pay $80each; other nieinhers ol families over 12, will pay $20. and children between 2 and 12, fit) each; which payments will bo made in gold coin. Families will be allowed one ton, and single persons li*pounds of Iron.'lit free of charge. „ , , , Tho present destination <d the Colony is tho city of Para, on tho Amazon : its ultimaic loca tion, on a tributary *d teat river, between five aud ten degree.- couth latitude. Lcn iu «*f voy— ago 2,000 miles, sailing time alimit lhr* <-• weeks. Planters should take iltcir i.irunug ukuimIs And inechanius their tools. 1 *.• mili*** should take tents, and all should provide llienisolvos with provisions fur about six ut >nths. Others desiring to become nn mhi r of this Colony can do so by applying to Map tile •tings, at No. 40 north Joatmim stroet, Moldle, I i. J. Duncan, Esq., Broad street, Selma, or Dr. J. W. Keyes, Market street, Montgomery, Ala. nov 5 fin LARGE AND VAl.UAIffiK COTTON PLANTATION FOR SALE, WILL BE SOLD, within the I • • * 1 hour-<»( gale, on ttio 1st Timsd.iy in D* i»»I•«•) next, before tho Court House «b•* i in rue town nt l ul- botlon, Talbot county, (la., two thousand ; hundred and thirty-seven m rc. J ot land, to-wit; lot No. two, traction, containing six-live acres, one hundred and fitly and a quarter acres off the western pal t of let Nn.oj . tluo tho couth halves ot lots N*». thirly-*uic. Idly-three and fifty-four, all in the twenty t. il. oi-irn-t *d said county of Talbot. Also It N". 211. 2IG, Ml, 20-8, 177. 2U7, 2lG, 2 and • >u<• hundred and forty-one and a hall a*-te« oil id I I .\m. 212, and one hundred and one and a halt <2 I •; .No. 2l2, fifty acres ot lot No. 211. and three aen- <d ttie north-east corner of lot No. 2- ; all "t -aid last described land being in the li::* t nC» <I'»-111«• t ••! said county. The above dc.-i rin -i pn iui cs )- situaUd about nine miles cj-t ..I the town of Talbotton and five miles north ••» II- " ird, a station on the Muscogee Railroad, in a healthy ami convenient auction ol r .entry, an t in a high atate ot cultivation. Pont..ins throe dil- ierent settlements witti all n* •■» -ary *-ut-build ing? and orchard?, and a largo proportion of rich crock bind. Mini .-• ttlo.iunt <.t la; I will he sold under the will d the lute J-Hull .Math ews, deceased, for tho purpose ot dfstrihution. All who desire tu purchase • g. <• i pottou plan tation would do well to call on one of the un dersigned or li. F. Mathew.*, who t< -i l« - on tho premiso*, and examine lor iIhmiim Ivc? Imforo tho day of sale. Teruu m.ulo kn.-wn on tho day [ From tlio New York World, tHhJ llyniuti In lli^lt Air—fllatrlmouy in the Milky Way. Yesterday afternoon two pontons,whom it is not Imrslt to call “flighty,” got them selves married at tho Fifth Avenue Ho tel, and departed about lour o'clock for the moon. Jf tho time of the year had not boon so cold,all tho world and Burgen Hill would have turned out to noto tho nllair ; but experience bus proved that weddings are most ionvenieni in the cold simps, tied n so that balloon ascensions arc out of order in November. As it was, a good many young wotnon took their beaux to Sixth avenuo and Eighty-sixth street yes onlay to .-oo what eccentricities love was capable of. About two thousand people looked at the t mo in human affairs, and some of these imitated the soul less people who slip into (Jrnco (Jimroll at weddings, without cards. As many as five hundred young girls climbed trees und stones inside tlio Park ; hut tho.-o who held matrimony to be a big and honorable institution paid thoir money down. Tho parlies to Uur singular bridal ex cursion were a widower named Boynton, Hiirnumod “Prof.,” whatever ''Prof.” may indicate. If “Prof.” is an abbrevi ation of prophet, Mr. Boynton is proba bly in struigbt descent from Elijah, who went, up many years ago, and was trans lated into all languages. The parties, as we say, wore ,f l’rof.” Joint N. Boynton, and a lady who had, until that morning, been Miss Mary AVest Jenkins. Miss Jenkins lmd many newspaper frionds present of tlx* same name, and they made elaborate inspections of her toilet, altho' Mr. Boynton gave them assistance in this way, Liu* night before the marriage, by overhauling her dressmaker and milliner. Miss Jenkins comes from »St. Louis, and is understood to havo prescribed‘this sort of bridal trip as a condition of accepting her husband's hand. . The reckless mutt took her at her word, as that lover is ro- porled to have done in the ttory of “Mar guerite do Navarre,” who carried his lady up a mountain side, on bis back, though be died on the way | and Mr. Low** booked both parties for his first hy meneal supper in Lite feather clouds, and built them an elaborate car to incline in. A? we fell into tho wake of the good people who came out of Barnum’s at noon ycftoida.y and made ut once for the bal loon depot, wo beheld, will) pain, tlm fact that many of them were very young They were also frivolous, and looked us if they would not only go into the empy rean, but into the subterranean, for the sake of a husband. Mothers with mar- riagoftblo daughters wore out in force; and young ladies, whose lovers were lor- nver on tlm string, but dilatory at pop ping, fetched them to tho place that they might have the best chance in the world. There in t-omelliing vague, mysterious, and bewitching to tho female mind in that critical portion of the life of her -ox whon idie passes between tin* stales ol singleness and bicHAodnms, casting her skin like the milk snake, and coining forth to meet the bridegroom, arrayed in ermine und pre cious satin, witli a good doal of new em broidery oil her skirts. At that transition timo of life, women lose to men their in terest ; Lut all tho sox regard them, then, with envy and renewed londernos. The tint ol the bridal dross, the gold in her hair, the shimmer of her car-dropB, tho quantity of towel*, pocket diandkorchiofs und bed quilts Hite Im* cabbaged from her mother and marked with her new name— all then) little items take tlm dignity of religion, and cause fluttering* too acute for speech, but very well denoted by a giggle. The social tyranny of cities per mits little abandon at weddings; they are only us clerical convention* or tho signing of bonds of barter; but tlio happy mi.alle class, particularly if fr« sit from the country, leaps into the lap of llymen vsiili an irresistible gusto and crushing- m .-s. It is this grand nml»llo # clasa that is never coarse and never stuck-up. It is toft afraid to go to a hand-organ show,nor to profess its belief that the latest of the lat women is always the biggest iu tlio world. It supports the Siamese twins upon principle, goes to both Barnum’s and Durham's baby show, and swallow* tho patent medicines upon their adver tised merits, with faith so sublime that il gets well instantaneously. It wus the to the swaying bag and basket, to know all tho why* and wherefore?. ‘The preacher is ro drink champagne!’ said one. ‘Thore's ft bridal-chamber under the sent,’ said another. *’Hposon she gets sick and vomits,’ Raid a third; ‘will that air be a legal man iage ‘They say the groom’s afraid P ‘They quarreled last night, and won't bo married.’ ‘Why not?’ 'The professor wanlod to tako his ther mometer along. ‘ Woll ?’ ‘Tho thormomolor, you know, will make it too cold.’ “I bourn toll site won’t promise to obey; the engagements oil.” Moanlimo the gas bag was straining and anxious, in an amorous fashion, and bad to be held down by several men, while Lowe, on top the bridal car, was taming his aerial shrew with all the activ ity of hi* long legs; tho little duck-pond ;>f a lake that makes hydrogen, and car ries a miniature navy, and reflect? the ben- gal lights that go off by night, looked quite diminished and boggy ; and there was a sign set against the fence, which said, “.See Now York by gas-light,’’ which soomed to us distinctly visible already. Tho car itself whs a sort of double-seated canopy bod, roofed with blue chintz., bold ing pendant curtains of white, and lined with red damask ; the ropes which sus pended it were of alternate red and white cord, and it tipped and floundered like a medium’s table. Tlio balloon and car .'••sl ed at tlm center of a squat <• platform, teth ered with ballast; over this platform pro ceeded a covorod walk of evergreens, in scribed ; “kvku thus,” which Boernod to mean templing Vrovi- detico more than those who go down t»»tho soa in ships. These constituted tlio whole scene gay enough, interesting enough, a little bare of sugar-plums and rose leave.-, but only wanting gas jots and h ring-mas ter to make a unique and rollickingcircu*. Asfl o’clock passed and tlm placo filled to roplolion, the great rocks that are inclosed iu the depot were also sprinkled with spec tators, four-fifths of whom were women, lying to ho married and make an ascen sion. At 4 o’clock a wickotsoton the fence that side of the ground toward Fifth avenue was thrown open and a carriage drove in immediately, h> the liu-lmd anx iety id nil. it stopped at the arched way of overgroens, and throe person•; jumped out at once. These woro Mr. “1’rolWsor” Boynton, Mrs. Mary Wo-1 Jenkins Boyn ton, and “Susie,” the widow’s daughter, who was quite willing to sue her mother- in-law go up ns high as she had a mind to. Mrs. Boynton was quite good looking, and bore hcrsolf jaunty ; she wore a trav eling dress of ashes-of-roses popkin, trimmed with velvet, had lined with vel vet buttons, with hat and basquinade to match; pearls iu her ears,turquoise brooch, silk hose—momentarily visible- and an ornate waterfall. Her expression was that of love about to bo transported, und she paid only a conscious attention to tho mul titude, though Imr cheeks wore rosy and she kept her back well up. Susie looked glad aud shrinking, and might have been married on Lite spot if she bad expressed a wish to. Two lovelier women never went on a balloon bridal trip. Mr. “l*rof.” Boynton was dro-sed in serviceable dark clothes and a low but; be was older than bis bride, and not quite so springy in the instep, butevident y a good family-man, who know what lm was about, though a little sloping in hi* jaws, like one who know matrimony’s grave duties, and meant to show hi* wif • consid erable of tho world by way of a first im- preasion. The appearance ot the two caused ovory where a flutter and a rush, and a volley of small shots. “Ain’t flho game? Oh,no! Nobby; she ain’t no game, air she?” “WhcroU Imr trousseau.and her Par's benediction? She ain't a going up without family prayer, I hot y apparatus passes obliquely, while Lowe spills ballast down everybody's back, and with a narrow escape from bursting out through the fence, the great love-ship departs on her exploration of the upper world. Then we all feel happy and send thoin a routing cheer; the out side barbarians, who didn’t pay tlio money, are Bullish enough to repoat it from their perches on tho fences and hedges, and quantities of flowers are tossed down from the departing craft, as if the bride bail been a bouquet and fell to rose leaves ns *he parted the sunbeams. We were solaced with a liltlo bridal cake —a suro cure for dyspepsia—and felt that tlio wedded eagles above us wore attacking the champagne. Depart, oh, aeronauts! to the land of rainbows and meteors, ot mists and music, where there is no mileage to pay and the thunderbolts are forged without tiro. De- par, oh, voyageurs in tlio midether! to ibu realm where there are noither ups nor downs, nor the cry of daily pupers, nor bourding-liouso mistresses, nor the smell of *t< ek mackerel and tlieswarm of Croton bug* l Keep your valve clear and ballast your household with just enough of earth to Ldl you that iu tho clouds there aro no graves. It is afternoon, but for you there is no horizon, nor sunset, and the stars ate close, und the moon is high and liunkey. This happy pair left only one paper bo- bind them. Before leaving the hotel a soil ol religious marriage contract was drawn up, tho tone of which would seem to indicate tliut the waiter was light-headed enough to go up without inflation. It .-ugge.-ts that the estate into which both purlins go is very responsible, and that they agree to cling to each other through thick and thin, which necessity, in view ot their great height, wns not altogether superfluously said. There was much in ibis wedding, indeed, that partakes of the nature of “highfalutin.” Summing it all up in two nutshells, wo conclude: I. That timparlios weresomewhat green. *2. That they had very high notions. of sale. W. P. MAI IIEW : T. J. MATHEWS, Ex'or*. J. M. MA’l HEW s. j Soj't. 20—2tawllst tu* do.: MESSRS. FOWLER & WELLS, PHRENOLOGISTS, UNU BROADWAY, N. » THE PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL Amt L1FB IM/ STKATI.I*. AT »J A YKAll—SINHLE N'J'S i.Hi cl- New Vuluinn* conuuenco in Junuurv and July. Agents Wanlod. Oct ll-dllwit Gl’mc a piece o’ your nuptial cake to put under my pillor I” “Hold down that air Balmoral, Mr. Lowe; it’s got tlm Jim Jims, and won’t hold up lor tlio ceremony.” “Whore’s tho preach'd'! 1 don’t see no white surplice: be banged if 1 do! P’raps ho means to splice ’em when they get up » mile or two.” “Mu, i* the balloon to -top at New Ha ven ? Where'll they get supper ?” “Thoy oat thoir marriage certificate, tnv dear, and catch skylarks in the blue winds.” “It’ll bo dreflul cold; where's her sa bles ?” “1 hopo thoy take up a anchor; hr darned if 1 don’t. A splice ain't no good without a anchor.” Tho happy couple proceeded up the overgreen aisle, two little girl? in tho garb of the unplumod angels scattering flower? under their guilers, as they got into tho car there came a great cry of “Ceremony! Ceremony I” It happened that Mr. DeWitt TaltuaJgo has already finished this part of the liar- gain, having scruples in his own mind about going toward heaven untimely ; but lie was on tlio ground to sue the consum mation of his business, and some one jo cosely proposed to introduce him to the crowd. Heaven* I” he cried, “they would happy and sterling middle cIh-m that read lynch mo and at once retreated up lb >1 tlm balloon bridal with a sensation of] stop's. awe and adventure, mid rigged itself up yesterday to see the verification and self- ahnegation with .which the groom could trust his wife to the mcrciei of thunder bolt 4 , and the bride hazard her new clothes to the uncertainties of rain and wind. lu Vnrick street thcro was a wedding which the ears pa>sed on the way; car riages were at the door; ragamuffins on guard nt tlio foot of tho steps; the brido came tripping down with the bashfulness of a conqueror; and the happy man, bringing away bis property, looked partly like the c tpturcr of a fawn, and partly like the winner of an elephant. It was a g-iy moment; eld rasters shod tears at the portal; the mother clasped her hands hall :n prayer, half in relief; the father looked In iiignant, but full of satisfaction; these made their little sensation in tho hearts ol u? . q route. But they were conlinod to the dull earth, und lmd secured plucus in the aloeplng-oar. Who would dio on tho .-ame day with tho Duka ol Wellington, or who would bid his friends to a mar riage on tho ground*floor, when scioueo and beauty were going toward tho fixed stars 1 .SY’e say Miienco; for Mr. Boynton it a geo ogi»t, ami looks into dips, crusts, and ox id*"*. VV nil the soaring ratiocination of 4.ib tribe, ho would 6*plaiu to his bride It was too truo; hail the indignant poo pie who had paid the money, kifown of tho presence of the man who had so de- ceiviui them, he would have expiated his haste with hi? life. 1L will net «!•* to antiei- pate these sacred ceremonies ; the Celtic king, over whom tho burial -ervico was said, under suspicion of his death, recov ered and buried tho priest alive. So the party—the happy Boyntons, “fchisio,” love- 13', but unloved, and the renowned aero* tiaut Lows, who has thrice tried to discov er the Northwest passage—got into their car, and the men hold down tho ardent balloon h moment, so that we could ob serve it more distinctly. Wo are told that tlio real bridal eo-tuiuc is ootupo-etl of •hsIiq.-y-of*roses poplin, trimmed with vel* vet a shade darker than the material, and velvet buttons. The bridesmaid’* dre»- is %»f lavender moire, trimmed witli point lace, and illusion pulled in. The bridal outfit composes beautiful embroidered petticoats, both white aud colored, costly lingerie of every description, and a large number of rich dresses. Among the lat ter is a gold-colored silk, trimmed with whito uncut velvet and point luce. Also, a lino white silver grenadine trimmed with white ailk niched and pullings of illusion. A green moire antique, cut iu the Pom pa* loro style, and trimmed with rich lace and bugle*. A superb blue gro» grains, Hidden Danders.—How completely wo are at all times surrounded b>’ dangers unseen and untliought of, was forcibly iN lustrated by an occurrence in New York on Sunday last. A traveler, who came from Cieriiitiny soveral months ago, had been stopping at tho Wyoming hotel, on (ircenwich street. Among his luggage was a small box which was not taken to bis room, but lult in tlio office of the hotel. There il remained almost forgotten. Sud denly on Sunday last it gavotdgnsof being on lilt*. It war* hurried out into the street, ’and in a few seconds exploded witli a crush lit at shook tin* whole of tho lower part of the city, and tliHt was heard for miles around. Twent>’-two persons were injured, and one man has probably lost Ins lifo. The street was torn up, and the houses in the vicinity wore shattered from top to bottom. Yet this box had been brought over tho ocean on a crowded pas- songor steamer. If it lmd oxnioded on board it would have blown tho bottom out of the ship, ami we should have lmd the -ad duty of recording the namoa of the Donau with the President, the City of l4lu<gow, mid oilier unfortunate steamers that have di-appoarrd never to be heard f again. Tlm box had also remained in lie oflico of a hotel full ol boarders and nigers, bail been carelessly shuffled about, and was frequently used by luting* or?, as a seat, and as a footstool for black ing boot?. During all this time the crowds who were in it? vicinity' were wholly una% ware of it? danger, ami hundreds of them were constantly in peril of being hurried into eternity. The moral reflection to be drawn from so striking an accident is so plain that it needs no words to enforce it. The owner of the box gave no account of it. except that it was placed in bis charge in Hamburg as containing chemical oils. Kiel at Kirhuiuiid—Condirt llvlween SohlleiH and the Felice. A serious conflict occurred at Richmond <*n Friday, between tho police of that city and a number of soldiers belonging to the oth regiment of Ohio cavalry. The HuD let in says : On Friday* aftornoon the Oth regiment of Ohio cavalry, about 700strong, arrived iu our city on route for home, whore they are to be mustered out. They woroquar* tored at tlm Libby, but numbers of them were «lroUitig through the city, and hav ing been recently paid off, and being well supplied with currency, they found no difficulty in procuring an abundance of liquor, and quickly became intoxicatod. This being thoir condition, tho naturul consequence rt^ulted. They assaulted black und white, old and y oung, indis criminately, and with whoop ntul pistol shot made tlm welkin ring. Nearly all woro armed with sabres and loaded re volver-, anil upon .-omo of the men ar- reHod were found sums ranging from $100 to $SUt). < in discovering tho state of af fairs tho officer* of the regiment refused to allow any more ot the command to go out of their quarters, and a detachment ot nineteen nmtt of tho 20th Now York mi litia whs stationed as a guard over tho Libby, but on Saturday morning tho Ohio boys, not relishing such strict discipline, revolted, and affairs grew threatening.-- Pistols were drawn upon the officers, und finding that the small guard would bo overpowered, a dispatch was sent for re n- forceinents, which soon arrivod in the shape of thirty men from tho lit!) LJ. S. inYuntry, and twenty from tho 24lh Massa- chusrtts. The streets were, however, still full of drunken soldiers whom tho police arre.-ted by score-. The troopers woro at first disposed to make tight, und drew their revolvers on the police, but, without flinching, tlm latter stood thoir ground gallantly, and u-od thoir billies dexter ously and nvoidod any sorinti- injury.— Two commissioned officers were arretted for interfering with the police iu the dis charge of their duties, one of them draw ing a pistol and threatening to shoot a member of the force, who was arresting one of his men. Five huudrod of the regiment left on Saturday, and tho ro- maimler were then more easily controlled. Fifty-two were contlned at the Statiou- Ilouse. Many others wore arrested and released, the whole number of arrests made not falling far short of 100. Snow Dai.i. IVudinu.—Tako about two toacup-ful of rice, wash ami boil ten der *>r till it sticks together. Have ready a dozen largo sour apples,pured ami cored, Lite cores being dug out with a penknife, so a.- to leave tho apples whole. Take the rice and fill the apple, ala*' putting it round the outside. Tut each one iu a separate cloth and drop in boiling water. Servo while hot with cream and sugar, or any sauce you like.