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COLUMBUS DAILY ENQUIRER. STRICT CONSTRUCTION OK TI1K CONST1TUTION-AX IIONK.ST A.STD ECONOMICAL ADMINISTRATION OK TUB GOVERNMENT. Ragland & Wynne, Proprietors. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17, 1865. VOL. VII.—NO. 275. SPECIAL NOTICES. iU Macon. Oa.. August 11, 1KB. J Uv ,, r lcr from 'treasury Department, tnios, ' j u l| are required to hopaldbeforeship- " oe " ! ( .’, tt „u be wade from this district. District is composed of the following ,!«• liaker, liibb. Butts, Calhoun, Chnlta- kl U ,Vco Crawlord, Decatur, Dooly, Dougherty «?!)• Harris. Houston. Lee. Muoon, Marion. Nhller Mitchell, Monroe, Muscogee, Pulaski- Pike Muitiuan. Randolph. Schley. Spaulding, Sietrart, Sumpter. Taiitot, X’aylor. i’orrell, Up- ,,, Webster and Worth. 1 “• JAMKS C. MoBl’RXKY. A ,„u«t 22. 18*15*11 Collector. lulernal Revenue Notice. Official Instructions having been received this j froui tlio Commissioner ol Intcrnul Reve- , u> Kail Roads, Steam B»at*. Express Com- janle-and nil own**- o huro y notified not to irai»i*«»^rt any Cotton, or wove it out of the jc.dlcctoral district, unless they lii>t pruouro a Lcruiit tiotu thin otliue or from my deputies. Cyiwu-be shipped on any Railroad to Ma- ct*u. Duty can be paid ul Columbus to Richard u- .la-iutt-, Deputy Collector. JAM KS C. MoUUKN KY, August 22*tf Collector. OtKKK COLLECTOR IMT’L REVENUE,) 2t> Djaruiu (jKouuiA, f Macon. August 1-1, IBtn, ) Notice is hereby given that all ‘Distillers of »,*,.|rs. peaches, grape.*, corn, or other Rubstun- c«j, md all manufacturers »»f tobacco, cig*rs t A •, are required to tako out a license and give t..,Ja Those who tail to give bond and procure I., eroe are, in addition to all other penalties and LrtUturos, liable to pay one huudred per ,niju additional duties thereon, kwtifc, merchants and others purchasing u,r> be tore the duty is paid, do so at their JOHN KING, L. LIVINGSTON j 00.,) BANKER AND BROKER,! ' ; 11: ^ uv™*™ ««ce at the old Murine lien I. Ag.my, ■ COMMISSION MERCHANT) WILT. HUY AaM) SUL I, gold COLUMBUS, GA., SILVER, EXCHANGE, \\nLi. attend promptly 7 _ t y >,*na! mention to th bank notes ^isrr) UNCURRENT MONEY. ALL KINDS OK STOCKS, UuNDS. AND OTHER SECURITIES. Bought and sold ou Uouiini'.-’u-n. Particular attention pnid to Collect ions a this and ether points and tho proceeds remitted promtly. Oct 13—-2iu F. J. Cog A N’T, A. J. V. a cjve ncr- - of rOlTON iguod te his rare, und rders lor Merchandise which can bo i>i the city of Columbus and forward either by BOATS, KAIL ROADS or FOR SALE AND RENT. FOR SALE, abo th Cluttahoochce Kuluula, Harbour rgla, Tmmktul for the very liberal patronage es • uded to our old tirin. would solicit u share * he same at the Intelligence Ollire, No. ( Llroad stroot. L. LIVLNUSTON. ROSETTE & LAWHON, CONANT & YOUNG, ! AUCTION COMMISSION MERCHiU'JTS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS i.k.asthe low 7.e it, t hands it may be lound. JAMES C. McBlUNEY. am;--tf Collector; COL I’M BUS, Oa., August 22. 1865. II.ivitig been appointel Deputy Collector lor ie counties embracing Mu-cogeo, Talbot, lltir- -, Murion, CbuttahoochoeandStewart. all par pen. Aged in distilling spirituous liuuors in the ,-u named counties will apply at once at my tBce.oiipo.Mio the Peiry House, and tile bouds NO. 39 SOUTH STREET, New York, Offer their services for sales Colton, Tolmce or other produoo, auJ will purchase on ord< goods of all kinds. R E F F R Atkins, Dunhaui .V Co., C. R. Woods. K. B- Young, W. 11. Young, R. M. (lunhy, Oct. 7—dm n. s. mcMKntOT. r. \r. hi*vk T O : Apalachicola lluhiul.i, Ala anil RICHARD W. JAQUKS. Throng Ii (o AtlauU. SI PDRINTLNDANI'.S DhUUl., .Ml .. n , ,L U.WLlloAD U*>., ,■ i... g»iw, Ua„ Soph Wta, l»>. ) ftn.rngeo Hall Hoad gpltcduh'. O N AND AFTER MONDAY, 11th in«t., tho l'wongur 1 raiu •■*** this romi will Lniu Ciiluuibui at 7 o'clock, A. M. Arm o in Mao.'U al j.lU | P. M. Dave .Mu 'Hi ui 7.23 A. Al. Arrn o iu t'olumhua at l.-l " P. M. Much ih.iI Wmi.iu u. u. kahcdulo. NIGHT TRAIN. Ltivo Macon 6.30, P. M. Arrive al Atlanta ■■2.33, A. M. Lmvo AlLlitu V' -'!• Arr.vo at Macon I.3U, A. M. , il \V. L. CLARK. Sup I. I). S. BEXEKICT vV SONS, GROCERS AND COMMISSION meucii: ai. to NO. 236 MAIN STREET, Between Third and 1'oiirth Sts., 1 . LOUISYlLLFi, KY. _Oct. 4—2m HANSEItD, WATSON iV CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, APALACHICOLA. I : LA. 131 liKOAI) STREET, COliUMUtS, UA. J)HRSOXAL and prompt attention given to Corro.v purchased. july20—tf_ \v. i.. 8%i.iautntv. s. n. warxock. , WARNOCK tK: 130., COTTON BROKERS (H)M M f SSI ON 1\1 ER0I1ANTS, t.)ftico No. 131 Hroad St., tUuliOlte A LawUon’s Auction Room.) r J 1 HKY are prepared to itoro Cotton, Morch- i. ainli-e, I’roduco, Sir.. i n#* lhirlicular attention given to tho sale of COTTON. I’RoDrcK. dec. 11 viii.iMi. Ropk, Ac., furnishod at the market Pr Ua1innhu«. (la., Aug, 3,18*15.—If I .1. A. TVI.KR SAM I. K. IlnlllSON. ; TYLER & ROBISON, ; Grocer) *Y (dnimissioii Mere hauls, N«3." 123, j [Xt irii/ (Jjtjhi.sifc l)tc Hank of Culu/nbus,) ! i l l-P mi hmd a mod utoek of FAMILY i iV not '!■:/:u:s, < 'nut 'K i:u yand svo,\ ti- U .t /.■/:, lOILL T SOA/\ nxs, .\FHULL’S, sr* kjl-cu noi\, homhstiu iju y uuuln l’.irticular ul ,n.y k attontion^ivon to the nurclu^e ind ut prn-luco or merchandiso. J. A. TV Li-.R, hAM’id E. ROBISON. ATKINS, DUNHAM A* OO., COMMISSION au<I VUlttYAUDDiU MERCHANTS, APALAOIUUOLA, FLA. July l llh, lTO.-lf XV Al. CL SWAN, epping, HAN.seui) W CO., ATTORNEY AT LAW, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, COLUMBUS, GA. oiiiue over Ouuby'd atore. comer of Broad .md St. C an atioi h. oet M-.hu* TH03. C, JOHNSON, ~ lLATB OF ST. LOUIS, 410 .) ATTORNEY AT LAW, - laiin and Heal Estate Agent, No. 50 Market Street, (lip htutix, aMONTGOMEUY, ala. ounty, Ala., opposite Fh _ taining 1480 acres land, too cleared: 2UU of which it* freeh aud Avell watcied by the Wopuf- koo crock running through thu icntre ol it. Right negro houses and ncccAiary out-build- ings. Water Gin; Hrist attd S iw Mill. Grain and Stock of all kinds sold with tho place. nov 121jan 1 O. D. WILLI \ M S. A SPLENDID STORE FOR RENT, A PPLY AT Ootlll-tf 7k r.no.VD STIUIET. For Rent, A T1V0-ST0RY DWELLING IIoUSK with \\ six rnoms, eonvenient in the bufiuosB por tion of the city; suitable lor a hoarding house or private family. For terms apply to Dr. M. Woopbpkk nr MRS. S. S. BAR DWELL. OCt 1—tf FOR RENT, comfortable B Hull building. Apply R. j. lll.X i'Mt, oci'l-tfSun cnp/._ at Mu-vuj,,*o R iilma.l. COTTON PLANTATIONS R'or Salo. 117ITIf a view of returning * * to my profession of Civil Engineer, i offer for salo t Cotton Plantations, all g< land and o nvouient to market Among them 1 offer my hutneplaco, two mites from Chunnonuggoo. Ala.,containing 1300acres, 8(Mt Hcros open land, fttK) aeroa in woods. Ur It may be divided into two settlements of 820 and 4SD aurod oaeh. All oak and hickory and no waste land. Thu home plaoe has an olegaut ’ ouso, out-buildings, liuc orohkrds, eight youra Id, a goutl well and a cistern, .holding thirty- ix thousand gallons. All tlto Wood laud is en- loscd and communicates w ith the llelds, Tito other places arc all w ell wulcicd. Some f tho places will bo rented il not gold readily. Corn ami tedder may hu obtained with three places, if oarly application is tu ulu to R. A. HARDAWAY, No. ii. ALA G. R. 11., or, ROB’T S. HARDAWAY, nov 4 tdccl Columbus. Git. Sun copy, PLANTATION FOR SALE7 I OFFER FOR SALK MV LOWER PLAN- L tation on the Chottabooehec river, 12 mile9 below[Columbus. The traet contain* 'Am acres, •toO of which are eloaiod. Un me place is a cniuloi table du elling, with a well improved yard, and a small orchard of T 15 K M S OF TUB DAILY ENQUIRER. Ono month $ \ (>o Three months 3 00 Six months 6 00 Single copies 10 cents. A liberal deduction will ho made in favor of Newsboys und Dealers. HATK.H OF ADVfiltTININU. 1 Suuaro, ono week $ 3 60 1 " two weeks 6 00 1 " throo weeks 8 00 2 Squares, one week 6 00 " two weeks 10 OU '* three weeks 14 00 Advances uiadooi friends in New Yoik Jos. IIaxhkicu. R. J: oet IT-1 ui COLUMBUS, GEO. Notice! TH EAST REli’S OFFICE, l Muscogee R. R. Co., j- Columbus, Ga , Oet., 24ih, 1805. J On and after this date tho faro on this roai will be seven cents per mile. JAri. M. BIVINS, Treasurer, (• ' 21-tf (IIANW; OP SCHEDULE. M 1'EKINTKNDAST’S OFFICK, ) M. .k W. P. K. It.. ) M*ixToo«K«y, S«|'t. 20, IS'15. ) I \SauJaftiT FihLiy, S«I>1. 22*1. 1365. T-uin * ’ . lili.' It..ail will hi* lun :vs fplIuW, : W,v.. I '.IuiuI'u.k ul- « 25 A. M. ... Uv.-I I'.itiu 12 M A:; ■'•M. nUoiniMi '■< 14. P- M. I. .. ■ M .i.'K'.luury I A. M. L r.e «.-,t Paint 1 15 P. M. ■V m,■ i f..| .umim, '1 44. P. M. ' . with U.tin** of A. A IV. P. It. It. :il « . i whi.'li :u ri v in Atlanta lit 7 1'. M . .in.-it, tninn.v: with tho We.lurn itllli 3 1 a:111c Kail liaiul far Chntt.Ulaogu and |• v, 1 ntn &i rtb. tei-t -2-1 f Notico. limit.!' AM) fllKARU HAILKIIAU. **n ini uttor Monday, ‘.'th iuatant, ttio Paa- 'i'af: I aia will IcHVo'iirarJ lorl T ni*»n SprinK, ,t 1 "a'lat'k, p. M. I'Ct'.-Jm J). K. WELLS, Snp't. Notice to Shippers. Oppipr MnacooKK Raii.koad, I Culuiubu.-, Ga.. July 31st, PkiSu f 'llie Muicogeo Railroad is now running a Daily TRAIN to Macon, and nre prepared tot rw.irl freight with dispatoh t» Yaeon, M-:levlgevillo, Atlanta.and intermediate points, ^iulyll-t* W. L. CLARK. Sup’t. NOTICE TO SHIPPERS. * s 1 F L k l N l K N D A N T’S 0 F FICE, Mi.si.KiKk K ah. Km in. > Columbus, Go.. Aug. 14, Vi. J I bippcr.* and CAinsiguees are hereby notitied iUt this Company will u<»t be responsible for frviyhusbippodto any Station on this Hoad, or at C<GuuiLu«. aft«4r it is discharged from our W. L. CLARK, Sup't. NOTICE. "OICE Ml SCOUKK RAILROAD CO., 1 • Cuu a be, it a ., Auy. 11, lyo. I Tii.- » OMPANY ii |troi>arcd to make enn- iW'i 'itiu itolivery at thi.-i lilncouf Oak ? J *••«•• " '-I I.) ilia car load. Partin wl,ti ll. 11, Brpibn, J*>s. H ansi.iid, 1!. 11. AVat.os. oct 17-lni l). 11. BALDWIN vV CO , COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 17M PEAUh bTUKET, NEW YORK. D. II. I) A LOW J. F. Cummin H. Bbioiiam, lo.. a C. M. Hulkt. r aVb l New V-.rk. i-ll-tf W. L. CLARK, Sup’t. Notice to Shippers. Tt, »i'b* b'HOmct:.Mu.-coaeo It. lt.Co.,1 Columbus, Ga.. J illy Jlst, 18L5. j 'ui and utter the 1st August, pro-paymen 'Ll bo required for all freight shipped’to But *L* n 'l ‘»termediate Stations. freight on all goods received at this place inn* 1 '* luu “ l i>0 0,1 delivery of the "’HI i.lease take notice, as these iMf^, lll .. bo enforced. J. M. BlVIflS, Treai’r Atlanta Medical College. 1 »i!L-'.u r ’, ▼emb«r uvxi Js uliy b'vvi' URIGIIAIM, BALDWIN fc ( 0., COMMISSION MEP.CHANTS, The overseer and negro houses n buildings, and toe settlement one (•ublie road leading to Lumpkin, settled and improved and grua all Ir i the i| i |!||a!|!|;|i| | I ■ A, 5^ i S | % £ 1 s j 5 S ^ 1 *10 *18 *21 $;«tf io $45 $7() 2 1* JO :w 45; 4S 54 tk) 72 78 84 tk) J 21 38 45 52' fin- (10 73! 80| 87 ‘.'4 loLKW 4 30 45 55 t)3 71 70 87 Oo'lOS 111 110127 5 W 75 85! !M lol lot* 117 125 133 141 140 b 42 70 00 100 1 110 120 130 140 150 HiO 170180 12 05 lot) 125 140.155 170 185 220 215 2-40 245 260 18 8(1.120 150 180 200 220 24tt 200 218 ;t00 320;34t) _24 ,ltM) 150 17 ) 225 SO 275 UM 325 350 375,400 For advortisoinonts published less than ono week $1 00 per tuiuuro for tho first insertion ami .50 cents pur square for oaeh subsequent insertion. Advertisements insertod at intervals to b charged as new each insertion. Advertisements ordered to remain on any particular page, to be charged as new each in sertion. Advertisements not specified us to time, will be published until ordered out, aud charged accordingly. Advertisers aro requested to state the number of insertions desired. All advertisements considered duo from the first insertion and collectable accordingly- is pine has boon high stato of cultivation, u capacity of theta* lands aro well neighborhood. Corn. Fodder, bo purchased on the place. \Y. G. WUULl-’OLK. LOOK OUT! late Major George u. Dawson, lying in Dougherty county ami containing lJuu acres (oak and hickory lands) ami unjoining lands of Morehom, Walker, MoUluron, Jones and oth ers is for aulo. Torms cash. Apply to L. W. DAWSON, oet 24-Jtuwtf on the piumiaes. or to E. W. Seabrook, t'oiumbu.;, Ou. SAVANNAH. Advances made >>n < in Now York, and (o Glasgow. cods in Liverpc Jet. 10. lS'-» *ir ROWLAND, IRVINE & 00., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN SHOES. NO. 102 WALNUT STREET, Between 1‘earl and Third Siren-. CINCINNATI, OHIO. Qot.6,130fr-2tP It. ItU0lv UK, BLAIR & GENNETT, WHOLESALE GROCERS, COMMISSION AM) DRY GOODS MERCHANTS, 131), WEST HI UK Hilt) A 1) ST. V LWAYS ON HAND u lull M-..1 ■••>1**1 luto -.a. Stock Dry tloods, Grocorica, Cutlery. Hardware, Tinware, tllas.-sWare, (Crockery, Bootm Shoes, Hats, Domasiic and foreign Liqu*r-, x\ me . UUGi lbs 1 C Tin Ware, which can bo hml at lowest mar!: Wholesale or Retail. No ditheulty in having your money charge*! uug 21 -tf B. F. BAKER & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, _UeL_10 *m;_ J. T. PEYTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 31 iti.U 1*11 IS, TK N X KSS K Ii. I lRuMl’T attention given to all buniuemi on- irusle i t<i his care. llelors t*» Hon. lliuus Holt, Columbus, Ga. 6cpt S, laOo—Gm E. W. MOISE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. O FFICE « to ollire It. J. MO.-* 118, SKMOtt. K. J. MOHKH, JUXlOM. L.AW NOTICE. f 1 MIL l.NDERSIGNED have lonut-d a co- 1 p.u fnerttnp, under tho name ami style ot K, J. MGM'LS, ami will establish un ollieo in f’oluiuiiUfl, Ga.,ou thelat October next. Iu the lue.iiitiiuu loiters udiircssod as above will bo promptly titenijod to. ^ Tuoseulor pariner will attend regularly the l uile l flutes District Court al Savannah, the Supreme Court of Georgia lor this Judicial District, tho Court.* of the Cnattuhoocheo Cir cuit, ami upon Himcial retainer in important ean-s will uttond any of thu Courts in Gcorgiu t Federal or ^tato.) It. J. MOSES, Senior, aui i II K. J. MUSES, Junior. JAMES M. RUSSELL, A. 11 or u o y n t Xiaw, FOR SALE, Y PLANTATION in Him- 10 HI AV1NG atter givo my • iiicss oiitrunled l* J I WING 1 1 will her of Gu tiled the iby Sl Co.,) LCtieo of Law. 1 divided attention i lor this aud con- Law \olicc. •j’HE undersigned, at their old office, Cr i. tmiu, iiUMoiJ county, Ala., aro prepare hie application* for pardon under the Pi .i ul'.- amnesty proclamation, and also to trans act all other prulussiunul buMness. G. D. A G. Wm. HOOPER, uugl^-tf • DR. BELLAMY •veil his otfico to the Prescriptie Dr. Law. No. 7’.' Broad Street, at Mr. Wiloy Jones’. II DR. A. J. FOARD, f EDK’AL DIRECTOR of tho Into Army of I i * niii --"<, lenders liis profes.-ional servi- i . tin* citi/'Oi- ot Columbus ami vieinUy. nlice iu th Perry House. M sell county, Ala., four miles south of Persons' Depot, containing 1100 acres—boiweon 500 and 600 clcarod—mo-t oil which is fresh and w ell watered by M ikee. Framed dwelling with lour rooms. Out- housos sufficient lor 40 or 50 hands. Good gin house and screw. Crop and stock of all kinds sold with tho place if desired. Tho plmm is convenient to churches and good schools. I will sell for cotton, payable Deoniber, lStM, or for cash this full, ou rtaso'tabU terms. Address V. 11. BUTT, oct 18 It Persons, llus-all <;o.. Ala. EMIGRATION TO BRAZIL l Notico to Members of tho Pioneer Colony of Major Hastings. that the Colony will sail from Mobile, Ala, ou the H*y of December next. A commodious suiting ship of ample tonnago, with eomlortablu aecoiuiuodatious lor ul least £*U0 passengers, will bo provided. Heads ot families and single persons will pay .*30each; other members of families over 12, will pay fc’JUj and eliildron betwoeu 2 and 12. f 10 each; which payment* will bo made iu gold coin. Families will bo allowed ouo ion, and binglo persona 2d0 p«*und.- of freight lrou of The present destination of t|io Colony is the city of Para, on the Amar.cn ; its ultimate loca tion, on a tributary of that rivtr. between live ami ten dograes south latitude. Length of voy- age 2,000 miles, sailing time about three weeks. Planters should take their fanning utoiiHtls and mechanics their tools. Families *liould tako lentil, and all should provi*lo tucm*olves with provisions for about six ufbnths. Others desiring to become members ol tins Colony can do so by applying to Major Hast ings, at No. 40 north JoqulIiii street, Mobile, H. J. Duncan, Esq., Broad street, Selma, or Dr. J. W. Keyes, Maraet street, Montgomery, Ala. nov 5 liu LARGE AND VALUABLE COTTON PLANTATION FOB SALE, sale, on tn« 1st Tu before the Court House do button, Talbot county. Gu DOCTOR STANFORD l^.SL-MF. s “* surgical uttenti' can find i l'Vtill 2 of Medici no and dlatanott requiring niufortablu a :coui- 'olook, P. M. ifr uUl 110 Pearl Nt., linn .Soptti, 1865—tf DR. U. M. CLECKLEY, HOMEOPATHIST, 'nitXDK NEW YORK. • f .V. Y. o of Lectures in this Institution oi.ee on tne tirst Mon*lay in No* and continue tunr months—the g (Uniigcl tho time tor the so*- summer to tho winter months. , , JOHN G. WKSTAl UR ELAND, - rj*‘»w4t j)oan, NATIONAL marine A K P iire Insurance Company **K XK\\ OKLKANH, c ‘Pital and Assets $565,000, j. M. COUHTENN V, President, , **S£ l>Ahtu T0 TAKBRISKSOXPROP- "“‘l’ *JF KVKHY DKsUKIF'TluN. T H ^. Co “>’«>:'.« , ui. U «d ol u*Ui>' o( tho ritm **mou of tho UTY OP NK\Y OKLF.ANS, ••otifVSf.* * u: ‘f**nt,i> against los*. to thou Xi * )***> Iiuur.nao. ’istJ 5 , 4 ’, * u, ri >on w ■atiefsetory proof is ren* «J t.' 5 w”. , . ,bcr “ lly " r '""t'Uy .dju.ud CouTpau® * ° l lhu M Home lusuiauve vetio-im ais porviceg to thooitixens of Col* 1 vicinity. Uflh-o at his rus'ulonco ii M'Gntosh -tre«-f, between Randolph and St. flair, next *1* *r t-i Dr.Cushm in's burnt corner. i M'.i -o iioui * from to 8 A. M. and Iroin 1 to 6 p. M. B'lg 18-tf FSfABLfSFD IN 178'). WH^ESAU ONCERS T - MACKENZIE & SONS, -AMI- COMMISSION MERCHANTS, * MO A. 30 K*.t R.rnnil ItrKt. CINCINNATI, OHIO, ! X<). -H i BATIMOUIi STIIKKT, (SEAH CUAKLB8.) BALTIMORE, MD., Staple Gruoeries, *• * and Butter ; Dried. Can no i t i-h ot all kinds, >-•*•,l. A •. Two luou.cc.-s ol ou. ..i ui i being thus constantly m th take advuutage ol favuratil* ing from first hands, gives t ling Goods, utn urpaooi d bj West. 4Mk" Advances made on *•>• IVIMI; I lilts AND DKAI.r.UM IN a HAtDW Uii; BEDELL & CO„ Grocers and Commission Merchants; (Swirly o)ipoti/# //• m< tf Otlumltua, COLUMBUS. CIA.. _ COUNTRY PRODUCE Consignments of MorohandiMiolie.*" •• Prompt attention givuu to the purchase ;.n •uls ol «i»od» of «t%’ery description. A. BEDELL, , A. G. BEDELL, D. F. WILLCgX. 1 July 11,—if C. liAURIbvN, I’OACil, WAGON AMI S AND HARNESS MATERIALS. I liLLOIiri, FPOKES, HUBS, Bows. SHAFTS, AXLES. SPRINGS, ENAMELED AND PATENT CANVAS ENAMELED DAMI AND COLLAR IjB A TIIEn, COACH VARNISH, JAPAN AND LLATH ER VARNISH. BENE01SK. Harness Oil Blocking, Axle Groase, Carriage Bolts, Bamls, Oil Cloth, Buckles, Turrets, Hook. 4 , BitU, Ornaments, Homes, Ls<*o, Fringes, Ac., -ill at the lowest price, FuH CASH. Nov V wntu December next, the town of Tul- w , »vo thousand six Ired and thirty-seven aoros of hind, to-wit; lot No. two, fraction, containing six-five acros, ono hundred and fitly and a quarter acres oil tho western part of lot No. one ; also the noutli halves of lots No. thirty-one, fifty-three and fifty-four, till iu the twenty-fourth diMrict of fe tid county of Talbot. AI«o lo s No. 211. 24U, 20U, 2US, 177, 207. 2!'». 2I4D, und one huudred nnd fnrty-ouo and u half acres off of lot No. 212. and one hundred and one and a half ol bit No. 2l2, fitty acres of lot No. 211, and throe acre* of the rlh-uitst corner of lot No. 231; all of mi«l la.A scribed land being in thu fifteenth district of said county. Tho above do.-cribed premi es is Mtuutul about uino miles e.t.-l of the town of Talhottonand five miloa north ol Howard, a station on tho Muscogee Railroad, in u healthy and convenient section ofewuutty, und in a high state of cultivation. Contains throo dif ferent settlements with all nc?e«sary out-bnild ings and orchards, and a largo proportion of rich creek land. 6aid settlement ol Lindt will bo sold under tho will ol the late Jo«iali Math ews, deceased, fur thu purpose of *1 All who desire to purchase a good C* tutiou would do well to call on one derslgucd orif. F. Mathews, pruuitfeus, und oxarni vho reside.- on th hotnscives bofor. the day of sale. Terms mode known on the day of sale. W, P. MATHEWS, f T. J. MATHEWS. • Ex’o J. M, MATHKIYti.J Sept. 20—L’tawtlst tus dec FOR SALE, AT THE OLD STAND OK J. B.^TAQUES & BKO., A LOT OF FIN F Top and no Top Buggies, IIA.1LIMBBS. WHIPS AND COLLARS. U 7JBU1NH to close out the lot goon, wo will sell cheap for cash, or oxoh.ing*- f«»r <*et- too. _ s«*i l. 5. Iv.'.-tf _ MESSRS. FOWLER & WELLS, 1>I I HKNOLOftlSTS, 3mi BROADWAY, A'. V., PLBLIjsU THE PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL And I.IFK ILLUSTKATKII, AT 12 A YKAR-SINOLE N0 - S 2U etc. New Vutumns coniincac. in Juniinry »iut July. Agent* Wanted. Oft. U-U4I<iIt 1'itil. ]>oii£Iuh AhhuIIh needier and the l*ri'Mldcnt. From tho Boston Post, Octobor 25, Tho second locturo of tho Fratornity Cuurso whs doUverutl last evening, in Mu sic. Hull, by Frederick Douglas. Mr. Douglas spoke of tho event* of tho year, und proceeding to review tho lute sermon of Henry Ward Bencher, said: Beochor is more liboral than Christiani ty, and ia President Johnson, In the Christian rtdigion we are required to for ^ivo our enemies and forgive them that trespass against, us, even seven times _ day, and seventy times seven, but upon ono condition, and this seems lo he entirely omitted in tho present case—if they re pent. That is the condition. (Applause.) L would cherish a spirit of forgiveness, but 1 demand that tho man that shall re ceive forgivonofis at my hands shall repont of tho crimo of which lie asks forgive- ness. But l am not bound to beliovo him if ho says, "1 repent,” unducts as though ho didn't. I may requiro that hu shall bring forth fruits moot lor repontutice.— (Applause.) Until he does that lin has no claim upon me for forgiveness. 1 cannot forgive that of another which that othor rotains to him self. As a mero mental process the thing is impossible. I cannot forgive you that feeling which you cherish in your heurt, for forgiveness is to place you as though you had not fallen—as though tho rebel lion were out of you, us though you hud repented of your treoson. The only re pentance which the South gives proof of having is tho repentance which tho bur glar fools when tho strong hand of the of ficer is on his gollar. (Applause.) Flo is not sorry ho committed tho burglary; ho is only sorry that he didn’t succeed. And that is what Governor Perry says—ho is not sorry for the clime; he only laments the had succnss that attended it. And those are tho mon—these murderers of our sons, brothers and fathers—theso are the men who in their heart of hearts regret the failure of the war; theso are the mon whoso plantations (these twenty thousand dollar men) are being restored to them— from which the frood men are being driv- theso are the mon to whom the reins of government, in theso .States, are given, and who are to make laws for the South. I said at tho beginning of my routarks that the year now drawing to t close was marked by certuin features, and that it might still take upon itself another fea ture, darker and more to be regroltod than either rebellion or HRsnsfination. I bo- Hevo that wo are on the verge, my friends, *f being surrendered to tho conquered rebels; that we are on tho verge of losing that for which this war wps waged, and 1 ant inclined to think that we are to lose it, if not through imbocility, through treach ery on tho part of the very man that sits at tho head of (he Government. Jotler- sort Davis is a great criminal. I would nntsiiy a word in mitigation of his crime or extonuation of his punishment. Pun ishment I he’ll novor be punished; no danger of his being punched; not the least in tho world, lie’s only waiting to come under tho head of the twenty thou sand dollar pardon. He was a traitor, but he played the rolo of a traitor fairly, openly and honestly. He was a wolf, hut not a wolf in sheep’s clothing, though ho was found, I holievo, in a lady's dross. (Applause.) Whatevorolse may he said of him, he did not stoal the burnished liv ery of tbegreat heavens to serve the devil in. He did not, by loud and furious de votion to this rebel cause, get himself placet! at tho head of it merely to betray it and destroy it. Whatover olso may haunt his conhcience in his cell yonder, at Fortress Monroe; whatever olso, the thought can never come to him thore that ho betrayed tho friends who trusted him with power. He did what ho could, and whatever consolation can he derived from devotion to a bad cause must ho his. But what shall he said of tho man at Wash ington, who was so loud und so furious a few months ago, in his denunciations M treason and traitors, and slavery and aris tocracy, and every form of c nss legisla tion; who was only impatient with our good President Lincoln bocause ho was too lenient to the traitor*; what shall wo think of him, if, after those professions— professing his determination to punish traitors and muko treason odious by pun ishment, declaring that treason is a crimo and not a difference of opinion, that slavery iu every root and fibre must bo destroyed, and that tho liberties of tho ne gro must be secured—what shall wo think of him after getting possession of this George Francis Train on Hostoii -lll* Letter to the Total Abatlueiice Ho- clety. Tho following iealc'ter from Goorgo Francis Train, in reply to an invitation to lecture for the benefit of the Father Math ew’s Total Abstinence Society of Boston : ScHKIMRDKCKKK'R HyDPOPATUIG I KMT.,) No, 68 \V«wt Fourteenth Mi oet, > October 30,1865. ) Dear Father Mathew'a 'fotul Abstinence Society, of Boston, I*. Morris, Esq., President: God bless Father Mathew! your friend, my friend. Tho friend of Ireland, of America, of humanity ; tho champion of Christian morals, the disciple of God. Grander than warrior, greater than states man, his fame will shine over that of poet, orator and prophet. For temperance is ns old aa tho Bible and Lot and Noah; but Father Mathew only lived in our day and generation. I must say yes to my Irish friends in Boston, although 1 tuv no to tny Ameri can friends elsewhere. Williamsport, Harrisburg, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis, Yonkers, aro all on my table to day-all answered, no. Buffalo writes to me to inaugurate thoir Young Men’s As sociation Course. 1 say no to my friend Warren, the Courier editor, who is their chairman, hut that sonic time I will speak for the Irish boys of Buffalo. The fact i- I do not lecture now. Tho interest is gone. What do 1 care whether the world hisses or cheors? 1 am fetid Ice *lod up in thu wa ter cure, hut in two weeks mu off for Ne braska to start niy one hundred cottages in Omaha and arrango for the land in the Platte Valley for that great Catholic Col onization Society you heard mo sp»*ak of. So will have to speak some time next week—say Monday or Tuesday, (’an you got tho Music llall ? 1 would not bpcuk in Faneuil Hall, tiny way. Throe years ago i was knocked down there for defending tho rights of the white man, and no Indian on the trail, and bloodhound un the scent, will follow up Boston closer than 1 shall, until they sign a Hound Robin apologizing forth tit dis- tardlv outrago. Boston is my nutive - itv, hut that is my misforluno, not my fault. Tho Irish there are tho only true Ameri cans in that God-forsaken town, now fast becoming the Salem of New York. Every Southerner shuns the place as he would the plaguo. Your merchants are all run* ning to New York to do their business. You inontion torms. Nothing. I pay my own expenses, and givo your temperanc* cause ail the proceeds. If the priests will 1 give tho notice in all the churches, and | you sell a thousand tickets helorehund, and post bills all over the city, you c^n take $1,000 that night, all independent of Boston press, who are no friends of the Irish, although they live off of your hard earnings only to sneer at your race %nd country. I hope Boacon street and State street will come to thu lecture, for 1 shall have some plain talk with your aristocratic rulers, who look upon tho Irish as so many beasts ot buruen, and elevaLu the African to tho highest position on thoir political altar. Enfranchising the negro means dislran- chising tho Irish. Votes for the black man means no vote for tho white man (if he happens lo he an Irishman). They killed tho red Indian. They are murdering, inch by inch, the poor irngro, who novor did them harm; and the Rev erend Arteinua Ward Beecher started the cry in last Sunday’s pulpit that the Irish wore no more our equals than the negro. Tho sneer t3 ill-timed, but all In order for the next Know-Nothing cry. This con tinual comparing the negro with tho Irish is a part of thoir hollish plot. The Celtic race is tho nohlost raeo the world has over produced. Tho African raeo tho smallest potato race ever planted. Six millions of tho Celtic population are American citizens. Your only safety is to elect next fall one hundred Irish met bers of Congress. Then you will ha justice for Ireland, and not till then. The Irish hoys aro in council ut the Astor — Soon you will hoar the guns and ve the banners flying. The revolution will com mence in London. Tho English Mon archy sloops upon a volcano. Murk my word, the President of the Republic of Great Britain wit/ he nn Irish American ! On, Ireland, on! Cbargo, Ireland, charge ! were tho last words of a gallant Irishman. Sincerely, Gkorqk Francis Train. ing,” and worn astonished to find them- helves between two lines of soldiers in paper helmets. “Make less noiee.or you’ll he heard in front,” said a gruff scence shifter, and tho unhappy clergymen dis covered that Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kean were playing Hamlet and Gertrude close bottle them, and that only a thin canvas partition separated them from actors and audience. Uf course they beat a hasty retreat, just in time to avoid having their black coats and white ties exbibitea to the assembled thousands by a change of the scenes “Roasted Grasshoppers,”—Among tho choice delicacies with which the Cali fornia Digger Indians regale themselves during tho summer season is the grass hopper roast. Having been an eyewitness to tho preparation and discussion of one of thoir feasts of grasshoppers, we can describe it truthfully, There are districts in California, as well as portions of the plains between Sierra Nevada and the Rocky Mountains, that literally swarm with grasshoppers, and in such astonish ing numbers that a man cannot put his loot to the ground, while walking there, without crushing great numbers. To the Indians they are a delicacy, and are caught and cooked in the following man ner: A pioro of ground is sought where they most abound, in tho center of which an excavation is made, large and deep enough to prevent the insect from hop ping out when onco in. The entire party ol Diggers, old and young, male and fe male, then surround as much of the ad- joining grounds as they can, and each with a green bough in hand, whipping and thrashing ou every side, gradually approach the center, driving the insocla before them in countless multitudes, till at last all, or nearly all, are secured in the pit. in the meantime, smaller excava tions are inado, answering the purpose of oveuH,in which fires are kindled and kept up until tho surrounding earth,for a short distance, becomes sufficiently heated, to gether with a flat stone, large enough to cover the oven, Tho grasshoppers are now taken in coarse bags, and after being thoroughly soaked in salt water for a few moments, are emptied into tho oven and cloood in. Ten or fifteen minutes suffice to roust them, when they are takeu with out further preparation, and with much apparent relish, or, as is sometimes the case, reduced to powder aud made into soup. And having from curiosity tasted, not of the roast, r^lly, if one could di- vest himself of the Tdoa of eating au in- * sect as wo do an oyster or shrimp,witheut I other preparation than simple roasting, they would not be considered very bad eating even by more refined epicures than tho^Digger Indians. — California Paper. Olives.—Under the head of “A Ku- ruliAi'tt Idea of Olives,” Cozzen’s Wine Press gives the following anecdote : I was atuused the other day at nay ho tel by a rurnli«l's opinion of olives, which it seems he mistook for plums. He dipped hia fingers into the glass jar and thrust them into his mouth ; but hardly had he done so when ho spat them out, and evi dently regarding himself as the victim of a joke, glanced angrily at the grinning waiter^, and remarked, “I’ll give a dollar to know tho man who poured salt water on them plums.” This recalls a story of old Ethan Allen, of revolutionary fame, who, once on a visit to Boston, was entertained by one of tho arihtocrutic dames of tho “hub” in those days, upon whoso table he, for the first time, beheld the Spanish fruit. Pre suming that they wore somo kind of or dinary mckle, he put one into his mouth. The oddity of tho taste was too much for the bluff soldier. With a dry and comi cal expression of countenance, suiting the action to the word, and looking up at his hos.uss, be exclaimed, “Permit mo, mad am, to put this d—d little green thing on your table cloth.”—Bostori Courier. Anecdote of Gen. Grant and Bishop General Polk. A correspondent of tho Cincinnati Com mercial tells the following plausible story of a bit of sharp practice between General Grant and the Rebel Reverend (tenoral Polk: While the General was in command of the post at Cairo, Bishop General Polk, General Pillow and General Frank Cheat ham, of tho rebel army, were at Colum bus, Kentucky, Flags of truce were occa sionally sent back and forth between the two places, and the opposing Generals wore generally presont. After the con clusion of business it yms frequently tho ca*e that wine would bo brought forth, and toasts drank at purling. Ou ono o« - cation General Polk proposed a toast which he said all could drink. Those present filled thoir glasses, and he gave “To General Goorgu Washington.” As ho paused, purposely, at tho end of the name, the company commenced to drink, when he added, “theJirst Rebel.'' Gener al Grant had his gluvs nearly finished by that time, and il was no use lo rtop, but be exclaimed: “That was scarcely fair, Gou- t ral, but 1 will be even with you s one day.” The'laugh was, of course, some what against him, but the company part ed in good humor. Home two weeks af terward another flag of truce was sent down to Columbus, General Grant accom panying it. After business was ovor, tho Rebel Gen eral produced tho wine, as usual, and Gen oral Grant adroitly turned tho convert»n* lion into Htate Rights, on which subject Southerners always lovoil to dilate—their rights boiug the alleged object for which they claimed to be fighting. He allowed them lo proceed at considerable length without attempting to refute anything, and they wore perhaps Haltering them selves with the idoa that they were con* verting him from the error of his ways. At length he arose lo go, und proposed a toast al parting. Glasses were filled, and the General rose and gave “Equal rights to all." He then mudo a pause, as Geimr I Polk had done, and when all wore niioi Government and this cause, if ho shall ^ Jy drinking he added, “white and black finally botray it into tho hands of the men who have tried to destroy it; if he shall select thoso who are guiltiest of this re bellion—the rich men of tho South—if ho shall select these men who led tfle bloody host that sought to destroy this country — what shall ho said of him if he shall be tray us by giving the power to these slave holders. teeing it away from our friends, |iv giving the elective franchise to rebels and taking il away from the brave black men who, with iron arms and steel fingers, 1 stood up in defence of our Hag at tho | South I (Loud applause.) Whatshallbe said of this man if he shall thus betray us, demoralize tho Republican party, deaden the moral sontitnent of the North, and leave to our children another negro ques tion to breed war and disturbance in the future? Why, we must say to hint as the Scripture hath it : “Better were it for that man that he had not boon born; hotter thgt h mill-stone he hanged about his nock and he c*>l into Lite depths of thosoa,lban that he hliould do this thing,” Weab- v*»r, vt rv property, Joflerson Davis and Booth, but a deeper and more dreadful extfcraliou will nettle upon that man # name if he shall sacrifice us, as his policy now evidently anus to do, Tho horror of the chivalry at being in veigled into drinking such a heretical Um>t may be imagined, and they were rather disposed to feel angry unlit General Grant remarked, “Now, (tenoral Polk, I think 1 am oven with you for that Rebel toast you made me drink at our lost confer ence.” Quit’k 10 »ve and appreciate a good joke, the utigcr of the soulhernets was turned into a luugh at the expense of their reverend General, who gracefully acknowledged himself flanked. Eihacopal Clkkoymkn Behind the Hoknics.—A Philadelphia paper lulls a laughable story of an incident of the re cent Kpiscopal convention tn that city. A parly of five clergymen aet out lo at tend the inauguration exercises of tho American Union conveutiou, which were, at they understood, to be held at the Acedetuv of Music. Thu place of moot- mg bad been uhauged to another hall, but of this they knew nothing. Considering themselves entitled lo seal* on the plat form* thu reverend goulleiuoti entered by the singe door. They walked rapidly by the doorkeeper—who mistook one of them for £*l*iu ivUfH—*0(A Mid "(owl *v«o- The Tower of Babel.—The Tower of Babol.on which late accounts announce that a cross recently placed by a mission ary, consists now of only two of the eight stories formerly erected. Tho remains Are, however, visible from a very great distance. Each side of tho quadrangular bar measures two hundred yards in length and the bricks of which it is composod are of thu present white clay, with a very slight brownish tint, which in the sun as- sumo a wonderfully rich huo, scarcejv to bo imitated by the painter. Tho bricks, before being baked, were covored with characters, traced most surely with the hand in a clear and regular stylo. The bitumen which served for cement was de rived from a fountain which still exists near the Tower, and which (lows with such abundance that it soon forms a stream, and would invade the neighbor ing river did not the natives from time to time set fire lo the stream of bitumen,and then wait quietly until tho flames should cease for want of aliment.—Galigani. A Yankee Tippler.—A toper, soma time since, says an exchange, went into a bar-room in the western part of the Htate and called for “something to drink.” “Wo don’t soli liquor, said the law abiding landlord, “but we will give you a glass, and then if you want a goober pea, we will sell it to you for ton cents." “All settin’,” said tho Yankeo custom er, “hand down that ’ere decantor.” The “lormidable looking weapon” was handed down and our hero took a regular built “bruisor,” when, turning around to depart, the unsuspecting landlord banded him a fist full of goobers, with the re* mark, “Well, no,” said the Yankeo, “I guess not ; you ►olI 'em t<>o high ; J can git lots of 'em, a whole quart, for ten cents, any whore else.” A Nu e Place to Live In.—The St. Louie Democrat of thu 'Jih inslant gives the following description of the doplora* hie condition into which that formerly quiet city has fallen : The number of professional thieves in the city is about sevon thousand, and there arc about twico us many amateurs. About twenty burglaries are committed every night, and through tho day thiev ing is done every hour. Tho police ar rest a grunt many thieves, but two*thirds ol them manage to escape punishment.— The calaboose lawyers are doing a heavy business, somo tilt eon or twenty lawyers being supported almost entirely by the custom of thieves and prostitutes. About half tho larceny cases in the police court are dismissed for want of prosecution or insufficient testimony, and the good- natured Grand Jury ignores tho bills against hail of thoau who are sent to jaiL Policemen become disgusted with the loose administration of justice, and after they have “pulled'' a thief toven or eight times, and find him still running at large, they think it is no uso to arrest him again, and ptt.-s him by as ouo beyond the reach of tlio law. Tu* Way Butter ia Mad* in Non. mandy.—Thu cream is tied up in a can vass bag and then buried in u hole in the ground for twenty-live hours. At tbo end of ibis time il forms a hard mass, which is broken up with a wooden postle, where on the buttermilk runs away. A small quantity of water is thrown on the butter to rinse the last portions of tho milk. The pounding and washing only occupies two minutes, and, an tho reader will see, tha butter is made with less labor than any churn yet invented. In the winter, when the ground is Dozen, the cream is buried in sand placed for the purposo in the cel. lar., and a double bag is sometituos em ployed to make sure of gutting uo *gnd vc earth into thu butter*