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COLUMBUS DAILY ENQUIRER.
•i f.'iuU
A STRICT CONSTRUCTION OF THE CONSTITUTION-AN HONEST ANO ECONOMICAL
ADMINISTRATION OF THE GOVERNMENT.
m / n ij in i a a
Ragland & Wynne, Proprietors.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
](k«ni rtA „ Amu* ii.ua. j
- orjor from Troanury Doi.artinont, tales,
«n Juc. are required to lio raid boforo ship-
-t of cotton caubo uwlo from this district.
jj Ui-drb’t is composed of lli’o follnwiitK
‘ ties' Baker, Bibb, Butts. Calhoun, Cliatta-
^bee Crawford. Decatur. Dooly. Douahof ty
jjarris, Houston. Lee. Macon. Marion'
IIbc Mitcboll, Monroe, Muscogee, I'ill ask p
I, Qaitmau, Kandol|ih, Scbloy. Spaulding
-art, Sumpter. Talbot, Taylor, Terrell, Up-
n Webster and Worth.
“ J AMBS C. McBl'RNRY.
August 22. Collector,
iDlernal Revenue Notice.
ieial instructions having been received this
Touithe Commissioner of tiitornal Keve-
Kail Komis, Steam Boats. Kxpross Com-
es and off pcrauiu a"c here y notified not
a as port any Cotton, or move it out of the
illrctoral district, unless they first procure
•mil from this office or from my deputies,
can bo shipped on any Railroad to Ma-
l>uty«" be paid at Columbus tultiebiird
aooss, Deputy Collector.
JAMKS C. McBUHNKY.
igust 22-tf Collector.
ICE CUl.bKCTOH lNT'U UEVIiNUK.l
jo Disratcr or UauauiA, f
Mueon, AuRUitt U, lrtt»o. )
,tice is hereby Kivoii Unit alt Distillers of
M , peaches, lira] os. corn, or other subMiin-
u,'j »ll manufacturers of tobacco, cigar^
W erequired to take out a license and give
|. Those who fail to love bund aud procure
jaare. in addition to ull other penalties
forftitures. liable to pay one hundred per
«m additional duties thereon.
,tice, merchants aud others purchasing
in before the duty is paid, do bo at their
V, as tbo law compels too to soixo it, no
in whobe hands it may be tound.
JAMES C. MeBL’llNEY.
>.|f Collector;
COLUMBluS, Da., August 22. I8l>5.
aving been appointed Deputy Collector for
ccounties embracing Muscogoe, Talbot, Har-
Marion, Chattalioochccand Stewart, all par-
engaged In i\i-tilling n'irituous liquors in tho
-venamed counties will Hpply ut ouoo at my
fe,opposite the l’oiry House, and lilo bonds
4 prwuro permits,
RICHARD W. JAQUES,
Deputy Collector
ag22-tf Internal Itev. 2d Dist. tla.
Tlirougli to Atlanta.
sri'HIUNTIi.NDANE’S (IPI'ICK. )
Ml'>C'Pi K RAILROAD CO , f
Cot.rulit'H, t• a., riept. ‘Jtb, 18o5. )
Nuicogte Hull Komi Hclietlulc*
N AND ART is H MONDAY, Ulh mist.. Hie
i'aMengur train on this road will
Iambus at 7 o’clock, A. M.
.Macon at -1 .IP !*• M.
con at 7.23 " A. At.
i K. It. Schedule.
i Macon
eat Atlanta •
s Atlanta
ive at Macon—*
piO-U
N10111' TRAIN.
....6.30, 1*. M.
2.*3. A. M.
fi.50, 1*. jM.
-3.311, A. M.
W. la. CLARK. iW't.
Notice!
TKRASHKBK’8 OFFICE, \
Muscogee R. R. Co., I
Columbus, tin., Oct., 24lh, j
n and after thi* date the fare on this road
llbiNven cents per mile.
JAri. Al. Ill VIN.S, Treasurer,
jctMdf
CUANtlG OF SCHEDULE.
SIT’EKINTKNWANT’S OFFICE. 1
M. A- W. I*. II. ll„ ■
Moniuoukuv, SepL 20, Itkif). j
N and alter Friday, Sept. 22d, 18()5, T-aiaa
dQthis Road will be run us follows:
ive Columbus at ti 25 A. M.
nnWwt Point 12 M.
• al MontKoiucry.... 9 15,1*. M. j
eMoiitgoiuory 4 A. M.
e Weal i’oiut 1 15 1*. .M .
rue at Colouuibus ti 45,1*. M,
jvoaectiiiK wub trains of A. A \V. 1*. R. K.
ne»t Poiul whicli arrives in Atlanta at 7 1*.
-in time to connect with tlio Western umt
lautic Kail Road for Chattanooga and points
II. Marshall. Ku. Parsons
SouHiern lira! Estate Office.
MARSHALL PARSONS,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
AUCTION AND
Commission Merchants,
WHITEHALL ST.,
(Holland House Block, near the Rail Road*
ATLANTA, GA.
\\ o make sales of Stocks, Produce, and col
lect Rents. Debts and Holdlcrs’ Claims, execute
Deeds, Mortgage?, examine Titles, etc.
_ Nov ibjtitif*—Jut
’ COTTON - .
JOHN T. EDMUNDS & CO.,
BANKERS
—AND—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
MACON, GEORGIA,
Ojlire on 'fit itd Street next Door to /*>>*( Office.
\\rE arc prepared to mukc cash advances ou
* v nhiptnunts of cotton to Norton, Slaughter
A Go.. New York, or to our correspondents in
Liverpool, England.
Planters and owners of cotton entrusting the
to our cafe lor f Jo orShinuicnt, shall nave
proiapt ru|uri* to sales, in gold or currency l_
tlmyrnii^' iirqrt.
Wo solicit ordbrs Tor tho ilur^hase bf Cotton.
Hold and Silver aud sight exchange on New
York Nought and told.
Wo refer hr prnnis*iMi to ^f. B. Ross .k Son,
Rowdrc a Atnlcrs.m, Knott A llowc, Hardeman
A dparkft, It \V. Oubbodue, N, A. Hardee \
C’.K, Savannah; Tliltd National Hank. ^4sh-
'dllc; UitizenrMl.iuk, LuaisvilK*; Commercial
A. STRASSBURCER,
General Commission Merchant,
WHObl’iSAUJ OHOOEK.
loa C0MM1SUCK STREfer, l«»
Montgimury, Ala.
A LWAYS on hand an extensive assortment of
Liquors, Wines, Sugars and Wustorn Pro
duce.
tJutton bough/ to order.
Prompt attention given to all consignments:
j uly 12.—bin
J.tMMB KKU.IOAN, I,RON VON ZINKKN.
NELL1UAN & VON ZINKEN,
COTTON FACTORS,
—AND—
Goneral Commission Morohants,
40, CARONDKLKT ST.,
NEW OULEANS, LA.
Augu^t.20, — Uu
CRANE, JOHNSON & QRAYBILL,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
VOfiWAUDlSili aid COMMISSION MKKCilANYS.
I 11. tlRAY’HILL takes pleasure in infofm-
d i iugjiitf inauy lriuiuU iu tloluuibti? and the
country llint lioMiaS ro*e. tablislied his ilrm in
iSuviinnuli and will give careiul iitteution to all
business entrusted t«» them.
II. A. CHINK. .lOMN It. JOHNSON, J. II-ORAYHII.L.
sept 11—.tui
V. KOSKTTK.
8. K. I.AWHOK.
-Pt 22-lC
Notice.
nmt.E Asm girauu kaii.koau.
>tuo<l After Muniliiy, 9th Imtaut, the I'm*
" fti»in .ill tem o tijrarj for Union Spring?
Jo.clock. 1*. M,
n«-2m B. E. WKU.8, Suy t.
Notice to Shippers.
Offick .Y^somikk Railroad, I
Columbus, Ha., July 31at, istj.5. f
* Mnscngce Kuilroad is now running a
TRAIN to .Macon, and are prepared j
Urr.rJ frcigiu with aiipatoh to Macon,
1 'wieTlIle, Allan ta.an.l Intcrineilialc hoints
■Wl-tl w . I.. CLARK, Sup’t.
ROSETTE & LAWHON,
^lTJCTIO^
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
131 HltOAD STREET,
('OLUMUU8, UA.
t
July 20—tl_
tr, I.. AtT.rBiiritY. s. n. waknoik.
WARNOCK &CO.,
COTTON BROKERS
COMMISSION "MERCHANTS,
Office No. 131 Broad St.,
(Rosette Lawhon’s Auction Room.)
Stf m P.trticular attention given to tho sale of
COTTON. PRoDDCK, .k*-.
H vouinu. 1U>fk, ike., lurnished at the market
price.
Columbus, tin., Aug. I8u>— tf
notice to shippers.
BBPSKINTK.VDANl'S office.
Musouijkk Hah. Korn, >
vulumlma, lla., Aug. 14, ’05. J
"Wm and Conrignoe, arc beruhy notified
time,linn any will not bo re.|innalbU for
an ihipiwd to any Station on ting Hoad, or
0 ““'t'Ul, after it it discharged from our
W. L. CLAHK, Suii't.
NOTICE.
HCE Ml’SCOUKK RAti.ltOAD CO.. I
Uou anua, da., Aug. 11,18«5, /
prepared tu mako cun-
Jl’fiWilVi". l i v,ry y l l ' 3 J’laeoof Oak
Uut.i l :V Jy ,1 " > c , dr l ,a ' 1 -. I'arne* wiah-
7, 1 Please make application immedi-
II.^ *’ • L. CLARK, Sup’t.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2, 1865.
D. S. IlKNKlUrT. K. \Y. BRNKDICT. J. C. BKMKDICT
IDS. liENEDICT & SONS,
GROCERS AND COMMISSION
meuciiatvtSj
NO. 236 MAIN STREET,
Between Third and Fourth rits.,
LOUISVILLE, KY
Opt. 4—2m J
R. Z. UUCKRR,
WItH
BLAIR & GENNETT,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
COMMISSION
AND
DRY GOODS MERCHANTS,
139, WEST SIPK IIROAD ST.
A LWAYS ON HAND a full and complete
Stock
Drv (lood.», tlroporios, Cutlery,
Hardware, Tinware, Olasaware, Crockery,
Bout?, Shoes, II.itd*.
Domefticaud Foreign Liquors, Winea, Ac.,
2000 lb< I C Tin Ware,
which can be had at lowest market pricei—
Wholesale or Retail,
No difficulty in having your money changed,
aug 21-tf __
BAKER, ROGERS & CO.
WHOLESALE GROCERS
—AND—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
‘.40 6l 30 Ua»t Htcond Street,
CINCINNATI, OHIO
Lli DBALtr ‘ “
rocoria’*, Went
■ilia nuiior; Dried. Canned
Fish of till kind*. Send, Ac.
Two mombers of our firm reaide in Newr York,
being thuii consUuitly in tho market, ready tu
take advantage ot favorable ubunge.«, and buy
ing from first baud*. «iv«* u« f&cuitlee for get -
ting Goods, un*urpaj;*ed by any huu.se iu the
West.
9M' Advance? made on consignment! to
U. P. RAKER & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
lit) l'eitrl *t. f llimovcr Squerc,
NEW YORK.
oct 27—3m*
Notice to Shipperi.
“v'UIKfc’gOrrn’K,Mun^agoe K. H.Oo.,1
r« B ..a a UU ‘ bu '' U '*” J uly 3lat. 1*0. /
r^ u ihe 1st August, pro-payment
wd^' llrCj .('' t 1111 flipped to But-
.’•JmIuIi Stations.
.V,. 1 111 ‘'“a* "Mlvod at thi, Place
kIm. bo p “ iJ on delivery of the
nolle ®. as tBese
»IGRATION_TO BRAZIL!
Jkwfhiooh.i’L 1 * ,?, olo a?. will tuko notice
“• l »« Uav «7 , Ji."' ,n frej 11 Mobile, Ala,
luiu!»i!r, °5.0«eember next. A
-able i,.!. *„’ hl V ®f iUU Ple n.linage, with
,ur “
•eh; which between 2 and 12.
Emilies wiinla al| Wil1 V° m:uiein K o1 ^
8 ferioiu V., . .. u, , luu ' c ‘* ton. and
" I'ouudj ut freight free of
:» f ‘be Colony i, the
* tributary ...t n ;,u nltluiato loca-
1*0 degree ve » t b^lneen live
HailinVr lUU< ^°il ^ en »thofvoy-
-houTa tJLL"?! > b ? Ut «»reo weeks.
‘“•cluiia. *^T. e,r fj 4rUiln * uten*il«
SJU. temiliea nhuuld
p'brifiic.Qg fi, rj |,’^.J ,rov W* tuemselvo!
deeirin^.'V’^ 1 # ‘ f ,Ul ^th-.
can di)«"V v w k . bec.unc members of this
* u ,° r th JulTim Y* 1 ® Msdor Uaatingi®,
^ilar'k.'^r’^• lr<? ‘ !,l . r ^Huia ur^Dr J^ w’ l/’KFFcpnatmiily on hand OROCKItIKS and
l " lrwst '*H.mt ¥ om«ry aK’ I CorNTHY DHUDUCK of every kiad.
' - ' ' Cuniigumciii of MorchaudieeioliinUxl.
“tT 2'V ’ —— Prompt atu uu.-u givuu tu toe purchase and
r ^ Ur ® Cod Liyor Oil, •‘•Uof Guuds ui oreiy jLcdiript.u..
CAKTKK t FLOURMulf. 1 fulrll.-U
’ r . / i iinvf .Hit
VOL. VII.—NO. 288.<
CONANT & YOUNG,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NO. 39 SOUTH STREET,
New York,
Offer their fcrv!ces» for sale? Cotton. Tubncoo,
or other produce, anti will purchase on order
goods of all kinds.
REFER TO:
Atkins, Dunham •k Co., Apalachicola, Fla.
C. K. Woods, Ku r aula, Ala.
E. B. Youhg, do
W. it. Young, Columbus, (Ja.
K. M. Hun by, do
Oct. «-4»ia_
I). II. BALDWIN ii CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
17S PL2ARL STltEKT,
NEW YORK.
D. II. Baldwin, I i
J. F. Cummimj. \ * No ' v ^ ork -
11. HginilAM, (
0. M. llnuar. j’ Nl%l ' nnal1 ’
BRIGHAM, BALDWIN vV CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SAVANNAH.
Advances made i*n consigumenta to our House
in New York, ami to our friends in Liverpool
and Glasgow. Oet. ]o, lHiVJ—3in
J. A. SAM'fa K. UOUISoN.
TYLER & ROBISON,
tlrociT) Commission Merchants,
NO. 129,
(Nearly Opposite the Jlank uf Columbus,)
K HKl* on band a good stock of FAMILY
aiu)ci:nu;s. cunt'KFU rami svo t \ /;-
ivauf, i<nl/•;/’ so.\/*. /7.\s, ,vf./:nlt;s,
COM/S.v,SI’OOL-CUTTUM, DuMtOH'lC Dll Y
WOODS. ilC.
Furtieular attention given to the purchsi.-o or
sale ot any kiud ot proitueo or morchaudise.
J. A. i'Y Li'.H,
_ aug.'i tf SA.M’L I). HtMtISoX.
ATKINS, DUNI1 \ M CO.,
COMMlSSIO.Nautl KOUWAUDl.Ni. MhltUii.VXTS,
AFALACH1UULA, FLA.
_jJuly 14th, 1 s »,5.—f t
JOHN KING,
BANKER AND BROKER,
Office uf (lie ulti Itliiriiic Hunk Agency,
WTMj 11UY AND SKLIj
GOLD, SILVER, EXCHANGE,
UAJsflS; NOTES A-ISTIO
UNCURRENT MONEY.
ALL KINDS OF STOCKS, BONDS, AND
OTlllill SKCI IUTIKS.
Bought ami rohl ou OciutuiMsion.
Particular attention paid to Collections a
this aud other pointa ami tho proceeds remit tod
promtly. Oat IS—2m
WM. Ci. SWAJST,
(LATE OP TENNESSEE.)
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
COLUMBUS, QA,
Office over (JanbyV* sloro C’-rnur of Broad
ami St. Oliyiratrquta, net 16-3in*
THOS. C. JOHNfcON,
(LATE OP ST. LOUIS, MO.,)
ATTORNEY AT I .AW,
claim anil Real Estate Agent,
No, . r »0 .H.trkt'f St reel, , ( p Stnlm,
MliNTGOMEKV, ALA.
_0*t. 10—
J. T. PEYTON,
ATTORNEY AT 3 .AW,
MFMI’IIIS, TK.V.VKSSKK.
I iRO.Ml'T attention given to all bu.dncsj* on-
trusted In his caru.
Kutun* to lion. Him*;* 11 >!t, Columhur, (ia.
sopt H, 1SK5—lim
E. W. MOISE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
O FFlOli over Spencer A Abbott'! tsturo, n ex
to olliee ot H. B. .Murdock,
oot 27-Sin
R. J. M0HP.8, 8KXI0
.1, JUMolt.
LAW NOTICE.
a^UK LNDKKSlUMiD bate lurm.al a co-
■L partnership, nndor too namo und style m
K, J. .MuSU.>, and will cstubluli an otlicc in
Columbur, (in., on the 1st October next. In the
meantime iellerd add roused :u above will lie
promptly alien led to.
The Muuior partner will attend rogul trly the
Hulled State-District i on at ,\oann.ili, tlit
Supreme Court ot tid-rgia li»r thus Judicial
District, the Court** «i tim i ilm ..’bet: Cir
cuit, and upon iipeei.il lolamur in importaul
caries will aitemi any ul llio.CeurtA iu Ueorgia
^fc'e<leral or state.i
U. J. M<)SKri, Senior.
ftUglft-tf Ik d . M t )■> KS. d i.mnr.
JAMES M. RUSSELL,
Attorney /ut laaw,
(Office overHtor< ol Uunby* Co.,)
H AVING resumed tbo pra.-tieo ut Law, I
will Wtrc.vUcr yivo my otcdivnled aUenti<>n
to all businc*.* ontru.’ted to mo lor this and eon-
tiguous counties.
july2*'-il
l.aw Nolire.
Ck A
rpIIE undersigned, at their old
A KottP, Hu-^ull ijouniv. Ala., are j n par*
file Mpplioatimis for panlmj unour tii»» I*
dent’s iiiuneKty proc1aiu.<ii"n, ami at. • to ti
act aU other yruUs*nionUrl oumi.cs.
aug2R-tf
J). vk ti. Wm. HOOFER.
BEDELL & CO„
Grocers and Commusion Merchants,
(ATshir>•/ oppotil* Buafe i f ColuHtbut,
COIiUMIJUB. OA,.
11
DR. V. II. TALIAFERRO
KSl'MKS the pfaeiice ot Modi ine iu
Utiled over the law offien of the late Col. Holt.
Ke.-idcncu ou Mci.nl> -h street, l nuerly occu
pied by Mr. Dew »tt.
uov Vi Hu
H
DR. BELLAMY
AS removed his offica : • the 1’re-cription
Store ot, Dr. Law. .So. Hi oud Street.
ItaeviUnno 1 ut Mr. Wiiey Jones’.
iep27-fim. g
DR. A. J. FOARD,
Tmint-asrc, tondoi.-* his pndV,--i.
!es to tlm citiveoi* *»l Columbus und \
Office in the Furry tlou.-o.
Cel 2o if
DOCTOK STANFORD
R e
:
irgicul utteution can find comfortable a:coiu-
uodatious iu the city.
Office btmn* trom 11 till 2 o’clock, I*. M.
Sept 0, 1863—tf
DR. II. M. CLEGKLEY,
II O M EOr* ATIilfiT,
r PKNDKltS Uls services to thccitizon* of (hd-
1 J. uiabgaaud vicinity. Offic«iathi4fe.-dd nco
on W.MnioSh hrroi t, between Kftnd.dpn amt >t.
Clair, uoit door to i>r. Cushiu.in's burnt coi u«r.
Uiioa hour* from i to A A, M and Ir-Mii I lo 5
F M. aug IN ti
"*• GARRARD. J. U. IVKY, J. \V. TULLIB.
J. R. IVEY & co,
COTTON FACTORS,
AY arelaouse,
liRCEIYWO, MVlUIKfi AND GENERAL
Commission Merchants,
IT A VI NO a coinmodioun Brick Warehouse
A l with nmplc storngo room, we iro prepared
to do tho Wareliouae, Receiving, Forwarding
and CoiumiMion Business in ull it* various
branches
Wc aro also prepared to advance on Cotton
.—d Mcrchaudlzo in store, and on Cottou for
shipment.
Con8igmconU solicited.
Opposite Post Otlicc.
Colu,nbu J ,Oa..Nuv.f.iaVi-lR KY & C °J_
A. V. BOATRITE,
127 Broad Street,
COLUMBUS, GA.,
OPFOS1TK CDLUltl UlIS BANK,
DEALER IN
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY COODS,
ROOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
-AND-
BLATTKETS.
JOHN 1», MANI.EY,
Formerly of firm of Manley & Ilulgos.
JOHN W, WILLIAMS,
Formerly of firm oi 0. L. Mctlough & Co.
nov 5 2m
NEW FIRM.
Lined be
l the public generally, that they
have tin.-* dny tbrmcd acopurtncrship under tho
naiuo and style of
FOiSTAINE & HUGHES,
for thu transaction of a
Warcliouse and General Ciimnission ltnsiness.
All biuinosg entrusted to thorn shall receive
prompt attention. Our Warehouse, in process
of erection, will soon be ready, but in the moan-
time we will provide storage lor our patrons
liuiil the building is finish oil- Our olliee at pres
ent L on Randolph street, in W. W. Garrard’s
building, nour tho old Lowell Warehouse.
JOHN FONTAINE).
W. H. HUGHES.
Columbus, Sopt. 19,1805—octl-tl'
Sjjgg|
FIRE PROOF WARE HOUSE.
.v \ \\\ W1! have converted our largo
kldjand commodious Livery Stabio
«a?!“into a Ware House for the stor-
ago ul t’otlon and ,Murchamli7.e. We solicit the
patronage of our friends and the people gen
erally. . VKMNOY & MAllAFFEY.
oot 17-tjunl
S. V. ROWLAND. W. M. l^tVINK. 8. N. 8TRWART.
ROWLAND, IRVINE & 00.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
BOOTS AND SHOES,
NO. 102 WALNUT STREET,
Between Pearl and Third Streets,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Oet. f>. 1805—2U1
J. P. MURRAY,
10 It road Street, Columbus, Georgia.
Maker and Dealer in Guns,
ALL KINDS OF GUN .MATERIAL AND
ARTICLES IN THE SPOUTING LINE,
llc-ttocking and Repairing done with neatness
ami dispatch.
POWDER AND SHOT FOll SALE.
Keys fitted and Locks Repaired.
sept 13—tf
LIVERY AND SALE
STABLE.
THE Undersigned is
now prepared,.to supply
£_the public with
am.
CARRIAGES, HORSES
and everything in tho Livcrv
Business. Also for FlINERA LS
ho is prepared to furnish a FINE HE ARSE,
at yhort notice.
Horses taken ou Hoard aud Sale,
und every attention paid to them.
A. GAMMELL,
C luinlufl. Oct. 13-tf
PHCENIX FOUNDRY
AND MACHINE SHOP-
r 1 1 JIE undersigned beg leave to inform their
L irionas and the public gcnurully. thut they
have built a first cl.is! Foundry and Muohine
Shop on Oglotliorpo struct, tietwoen Franklin
ike any kind <*f Machinery to order; such
Stu A It MILLS ot any huh, with wrought or
cast iron uiiafts, from H inches u> 18 inches Ui-
anieler; also KEI'i LES from 20 to Inn galloon,
and all the lntorinediato niton. We will make
to order SAW-MILLS and MILL WORK
litGN HAILING, and anything the public
may dcsiro made ul liras- or iron. All kinds of
MACHINERY’ repaired with neatness aud
despatch.
T K n M S
OF THE
DAILY ENQUIRER.
Ono month ^
Throo months * ;• f M i
Six month! ^ ^
Single copies jo
A liberal deduction will ho made in favor u
Nowsboyn and Dealers.
IIATKS OF AUVKUT1S1NG.
1 Square, ono week $ j fin
“ two weeks <; on
** three wueks s OP
2 Squares, one wook f, on
two weeks in ot)
throe weeks 11 OP
I *2 ’ J3 ^ 1. Ji jz J: J§ jr. Jc I
o c c c i c o c c i a a =
1 ♦1P*IS*J1 8:3P$.k*) Mp#|j$.j|i?'.5$ Oiu. j;n
2 18 30 3ii, 451 4S 5| tip ti 7J 7S st pp
3 24 : 38 45 521 i^» 71 SP ‘-7 ’.'I 1 I Ins
4 30 45 5.5 0.3171 7.) s7 9'»l(Kltl HP !27
5 .Hi OU 75 85 P310I lth' 117 I2n 111! ; iP
0 42 70 90 lOOillii 120 I'iP ' pi 150 1 • -0 17u Imi
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From tho Now York World, 2.'ilh.
Republican Dissension — Over-Dex
trous Trimming.
Sidney Smith tolls of a gentleman who,
in closing 11 loiter, wrote: “I would say
more, but a d—d b k irishman i-> looking
overmysbotilL.fr loading every word 1
write.” “You lio, sir 1” wits tho prompt
response of tho Hibernian ; n denial tlmt
established tho truth of tlm ohm go.
Much after this sort is a long; editorial
in yesterday's Times, denying that dimen
sions exist :n the Republican party which
threaten to cloavo it into segments, it
thoro is no such danger, why docs the
Times print so labored an article dcprtva*
Ling whutdois not exist? There could l»o
no stronger proof of dissension than thi-
expenditure) ofellbri to heal it. 'J’lu* 'l i:iif.-
lias a clear perception of tlm consequence*
of tlmse dissensions if they ripen into Hie
eonliietto which they lenu ; nmi i’m*.*. r.l-
ingly suggests a postponement ol act ion <>u
the reconstruction question, in order that
time may bo it Horded for n eompromi; e.
But if the party is not on thervo of ngrmtL
schism, what need there of this procras
tinating expedient ? .1 f tho Urosiilnnt. am!
tho party think alike, there is mi more
danger of a conflict in tho first week of the
session than in tho seventh. ”l‘o.-.sihly wo
may bo mistaken,” mys tlm Times, "but it
wo are we shall find it out in due season ;
and nothing is to ho gained meantime by
forcing tho issue prematurely upon (Jon-
gre-s or tho country.”
Tho reason suggested by the Times for
tho postponement of immediate action, is
that tho opponents of Mr. .Johnson’s poli
cy may possibly bond him Lo their wishes,
und that tho expuiimcnt is worth trying.
"They may possibly,” it says, "and prop
erly enough, seek to indueo him to mod
ify them [his conditions of reconsti notion |
if they deem thorn insufficient.” it earn
estly doprecates an open rupture between
Congress and tho President as fatal to tlm
party. It does not question tho right ot
Congress to oppose the Pie.-idont, hut de
sires them to forbear such action on
grounds of party expediency :
"They have tho right, beyond all ques
tion, to act by themselves and for them
selves, upon those and all other matters,
without consulting the President, or pay
ing tho slightest regard to iiis wirhe* and
opinions. But it"wou!d bo 11 strange pro*
cooding—quite novel in tho conduct ol a
great parly in possession <-f power, and
rospon&ible, therefore, for tin* government
of tho country, und quito certain to in
volve its own destruction, without advanc
ing any desirable object at which it aim-.
This sort of homily is, of course, entire
ly inconsistent with tho pretense that the
jiarty is in no sorimjt* danger of a split
letters, or to art. Then they become
prophets, reformers and corhpo-ers, and
the moral and intellectual and artistic
V 1 11 * ,a c * L * IW worltJ* producing Men-
-rodslions Spfnozas, Neanders, Hornes,
Hemes, Kuchels, nhfl Meyerbeers. Among
tho German political reformers of the
present day there aro a great number of
young moil of Jewish parentage, particu
larly in Berlin nnd Vienna, who are the
most ardent champion*of liborty. Franco
possesses in Cromieux, the Jew, one of her
ablest lawyers, and at the sumo lime one
(d her most unflinching republicans. And
so there are in every country Jews who
show that as soon as they devote their
great powers to some ennobling purpose,
they excel as much in the higher walks
01 thought and life as the bulk of their
fellow roligionarios in the lower.”
iho National Intelligencer, if not the
orgnn of the Administration, is goner ally
understood to be well acquainted with its
purposes. In commenting on a late
speech of Speaker Colfax, that journal
says:
Hie time has corno to throw Away dis
guises. Let gentlemen range themselves
burly and squarely under tnoir banners.
1 he 1 resident has a policy that looks to
immediate restoration; thii policy con
cede, all the rights of tho fcUatos, reserv
ing only the necessary and well under
stood demands that loyalty exacts of the
situation. 'This policy recognizes —
I. That the Htnte* are intact,
”. That duly returned members of Con-
gres> shall he enrolled as such by tho
Clerk of tho House.
J. That no test oath shall bn suffered to
debar (‘(•n.-titutionally qualified members
Ir taking their seats in Congress. And
this policy ignores tho vitality of such is
sues ou negro suffrage. It does not insist
on any compulsivo form of adjustment in
respect to the labor and wages of tho ne
gro freedmen which involves all the op-
pressjoHs and extravagances of military
establishment!, to bn indefinitely contin
ued. But it leaves Southern labor to the
law of Supply und demand—to the recip
rocal neees.dtics of labor and capital. The
negro is a froodinan, and his destiny is
like that of all other men—to get along
under tho law and with tho protection of
the law as best ho can.
And hero it is not out of placo tore
mark that tho opportunity is presented
lor those moderate gentlemen of tho Re
publican school who have deflected from
the radicals on paper (and we do not sock
to question their motives), us in thocasoof
the Now York platform adopted by the
Int" Republican ^tatu Convention, and as
reci ntly indicated by loading journals of
the anti-radical slump—we say it is not
amis* to remark in this connection that
M ich gentlemen have now an opportunity
to prove their faith by their works. The
i-->tm has now been distinctly enough
Hindu by a prominent candidate for Speak
er to enable journalists to speak plainly;
nnd the time is at hand when tho prelimi
nary action of Con gross on tho question
of admitting members, will delorruine the
ical Irionds of, tho policy of that Freed-
dmil who Ims everywhere been so gono-
r>:lly sustained during tho elections.—
Equivocation is distressing. Inourjudg-
nmul il is fur more politic as well as more,
patriotic to let extremes meet. Then com-
1 romi-es, if compromises cun fairly bo ad
mitted, will tho soonor begin. The Ad
ministration lias n policy, clearly and
ahnrply defined, and this cannot be sup
port! »1 by the tricks and diplomatic ambi
guities of politicians.
The advice to postpone the question till .1
can bo soon whether a harmonizing omn-
promiso cannot ho patched up between
Congress and tho President, is an implied
admission that they are likely to he found
so fur apart, at tho beginning uf the ses
sion, that no action can ho safely taken.
The Times states, with some Ibrmaiily, the
throo requirements rondo by the l’r -d lent,
ami says that all tho Republicans will
sent to thorn. Of course, no Radical wili
object to anything in the shape of an ob
struction; but instead of the Ure-Wieni's
threo, they demand *ccea. Wo submit
that Mr. Colfax is ns good a judge—- by hib
opportunities he should he n better judge
—of tho views of the Republicans in (’on
giess than tho editor of theiTim* < Holia.-
more into rent in representing them truly
and being a faithful echo, sineo he i:- a .-<»•
Heitor ot their votes, while the uditm- of the
Times is not. No int- llijont man doubt-
— no candid man ufl’ecls to doubt—that
Mr. Colfax, in his late speech, was faith
ful interpreter ol the intentions of the Re
publican majority, lie opposes tho 1‘
epots, steam-
heat lauding!, or any whore iu tho city, free of
L. 1IAIMAN A CO.
p. J>. All kind! of Country Produce taken in
exchange for work, on liberal term*,
aug 15—U L. 11. Jc CO.
CITY FOUNDRY.
they have ULHUll. .
arc now prcpniud to do any kind of CASTINGS
of Brans or Iron; such us Sugar Mills of the
rnn.t IMi’HOYLD PATTERN, and any aiie;
wlnr.h wt will NY A UUANT to STAN 1); BY UUP
1 ll I. Mil l.C ill V ilL'i IIlUll
der: such as SAW
and iu fact any thing in our line.
JUT In connection with our businosn.we litvo
sccurod ihe services of ouo of tho beat PAT
TERN MAkEKs iu iheoountry.
We Hiu al40 m*k
, HOLLOW-WARE;
SKILLKl'S, SPIDERS aud LIDS,
j We will exchange anything in our line for
! any hind ot Country Produoe, at old PRICES
or MONEY.
1 Order* rospoctfully solicited and promptly
1 executed.
I POUTER, M« II.I1KNNY Jk CO..
Near SteamUi»t L*iiding.
I 19. Coluuibus. Ha*
(donl’s policy as being prom ittiro and
hasty ; as altogether irisuflic’e nt in iu re
quirements; nnd Hi undertakun without
the sanction of the legislative b amh of
the govornmenl. It is thi* niithoit'ic evi
dence of thu intended opposition «d' Cbin-
gres* to tho President that Im- alarmed the
Time*, and sent it trimming between the
two with it* suggestions of tt postponement
and a compromise.
In our judgment, no such middle oour-e
is pructieahle. The Un-.-ident mu*t culler
discomfit tho Radical* or Hiller a di-com*
lituro himself. If hi* Message^* linn and
explicit, ho hii! loo much fellkrcsj i t to
recede from ground del»h--r:.'«’lv taken in
tho face of tho world, ll the Radicals do
not succumb, ho will appeal to tlm coun
try in tho Clongrowionul cloc.Uotts of
year, when ho in morally certain of a vie
lory.
But the President, in his Annual Mes
sage, should take re logo in \ ngwonrm and
indecision, lie would hum the high vantage
grounil which gives him so commanding a
position, and make* him mnslor of thu sit
uation. Tho Radicals, seeing in Ilia inde
cision an acknowledgment of their power,
would take new courage. Having disco v
orud that he feared them ; that bn had
boen reduced by them to a stateof vm iil.i-
tior. they would follow up their wlw 1
ta. •. Tho President having tlm- ibrleip
ci' ivnfldenco of that part of his fellow-
cii /..•ns who hud faith in his vigor 01 char-
h< 1 and poHlinaleournge, ho wou.d bout
liie meny oi Iku Kadicalo, uPu coiopt.iKil
t< apitulate on nu b terms as limy, in
if, .1 forboaranco, might think lit to granl
l.iui, Tho country has mistaken tho char
acter of Andrew Johnson if ho »ubuiiU lo
&ucU a humiliation.
Jkwh.—From a long and suggestive ar
ticle in tho Chicago itopublicaii, concern
ing tho Jews, wo extract the following :
Tho .lews rise gradually abovo the
average of mankind whenever their im
mense mental resource#and their formiJa*
bio intensity of purpose aro »*oiimtrated
to religion, to humanity, to liberty, u»
I 4 ';iccn on the Ilattlt-Helcl,
From Dickons’ All the Year Hound.
After iho battle of Inkurmua the faces
of 11.any of tho dead still wore a smile,
while others had a threatening expression.
Some lay stretched on their backs, as il
friendly hands had propared them for
burial. Some were st.ll rusting on one
knee, their lmnds grasping their muekeU*.
In s uno instances tho cartridge remainod
between the tenth, or the musket was hold
in one hand, and Iho other was uplifted
n*» though to ward off a blow or appealing
L • Heaven. Tho faces of all were pale ms
though cut in marble. As the wind swept
across tho buUle-fiold it waved the hair,
arid guvo tho bodies such an appearance
f life that a spectator could hardly help
thinking they were about to riso to con
tinue tno tight. Another surgoon, de
scribing the appearance of the corpses On
the field of Magenta, i>ays that they fur*
ni'h indubitable proof thut man may
eeii'O to exist without suffering the least
pain. Those struck on the bond generally
1.»y with lliuir luces on the ground, their
limbs returning iho position they were in
at tlm instant they woro struck, and most
ol tlieso slill held their rifle*, showing
that when u ball entered the brain it causes
such a sudden contraction of the muscles
that there is not time for tho hand to loose
its hold of the weapon before death.
Another peculiarity observed in the
case of those who woro wounded in the
brain was tho suddonucss with which they
died, even when suspected to bo out of
danger. During tho battle of ftolferinn,
a rifleman was wounded in the head by a
bail which passed through the skull ami
buried itself in tho brain. Ilia wound was
dressed, and ho was stretched on straw,
with his head relating on his knapsack,like
his wounded comrade!, lio retained the
full use of Ids I’acuUio*, and.chailed about
his wound almost with IndiHeronco, as he
filled his pipe and lav smoking it. Nov*
, rlhcless, before ho- had finished it, death
came upon him. nnd he was found lying
in the .sitiuu attitude, with hi* pipe between
his tooth. He had never utternd a cry, or
given any sign that he was suffering pain.
In cases where the ball bad entered the
heart nearly the game appearance* wore
presented as in the cases ol those who had
been struck in tho brain; death was what
we term mstanlanoou*, but it was not
quite so swift as iu the former case; th»*ro
wa> generally timo for a movement in the
at l of dy ing.
Them whs a Zouave, who had been
. truck full in tho breast; ho w«t lying on
his idle, the bayonet was fixed, and point
ing in such a way as showed that ho was
in the not of charging when struck, lli*
head was uplifted, and hi* countenance
-till b»>ru a threat, ning appearance, as if
he had merely stumbled and fallen, and
was lit the act of rising again. Close by
him lay an Austrian foot soldier, with
clu-ped hands and upturned eyes, who
had died in tho act of praying. Another
Yt | foot soldier had fallen dead as ho was in
tho act «>f fighting, bis fists were closed,
one arm was iu the act uf warding oil’ a
blow, and the other was drawn back in
tho act of striking. On anothor battle
field several French soldiers lay iu a line,
with their bayortets pointing in tho direc
tion of tho foe they were advancing against,
when a storm of grape mowed them down.
| the courso ol a week fixed tho fraud with
j some certainty upon a clerk in hjs olfico,
1 named Dimten, who hud the rocord-
ing of those claims and upon nrrouUiao
accomplice mured lUbe, both bohff^leR*
lnnns, and on Friday they wore urrosioUL
A. Dock containing the names of il,coasad
soldiers and sums due was also sei/.oiTa
partol the plan being to make ficlitfoua
heirs, in which project they worn to have
boon aided by an accomplice in FhiladaK
phiH, who is probably by this time iu the
clutches of the law. All tho papers Were
recovered. Much orodit is due Hon. B.
r runcli, the Second Auditor, for the skil
ful manner in which the drLecLioii and ap
prehension of thu culprits was e five tad and
a vast fraud prevented.
The flanking House ol Daring Hrotb-
ers.
The folhiwlhg sketch of a famous bank
ing house is published In All the Ydar
Round : •*.
"Tho Barings came to Exeter from Bre
men, and Matthew fixed hiinsolfat Lark-
bear (tho Larorhhnro uf Saxon tiirtos,) to
carry on the woolen tludo with' foreign
lands, a trade of which, in tho west bf'Bn-
glaud, J.xcLor was the center. The repu
tation and success ol the house of tho Dar
ings was mainly owing to the business
habits, the prudence and the activity #f
the wife of Alutthow, whose name was
traditionally known a* .Madame Baring.
I be ludics of (hose days took an active
part 111 the management uf their htt'rhand*’
utl’aus. They superintonded the labors of
the women engaged as burlcr»,avhp pull
ed the goods’over benches, and will) bur
ling irons, a sorter large, sharply pV>1ptod
tweezer., holj iu tho i i^liL Imml. f.ielreil
out tho blacks, knots nnd other dufecU.lef t
by tho weavers, which, with a wbpk of
tho loft hand, they swept into o)>on bags
at their side*, it was <>no of the duties of
tho mistress now und then lo go from ono
end to the other of thu long line ol bur-
lur!, encouTsiging the diligent and iopro*
hendmg the lazy.
"Miitihew Haring fully appreciated tho
services of his wily, and built for her on
thu banks of the river a handsome fishing
house of brick, from whose windows she
could uninterruptedly and comfortably
indulge iu piscatorial amusement*. Pol
lution* have driven away the fish, the fish
ing house has boen rii/.cd to its founda
tions, tho fisher holy has boon long num
bering under tho turf of the St. Leonard
cemetery, and thu memento raised over
her burial place by her eldest son, John,
tho senior partner of the great house of
John and Fracis Baring, has wholly dis
appeared. Alost of the members of the
family aro interred in the churchyurd just
described, which was separated from their
domic lo of Mount Radford only by a
bridge thrown hero-.-* the public road ; but
somo of them repoxi in line ’Saint*’
Rost, ol the Kxeter Ure.-byturian®. and
others in a very pretty but obscure burial
placo attached to a Hnitarian clmpol a few
miles from the city.
"John and Fram i- Baring wore both
men of singular sagacity. IVrhap* they
foresaw the decline and decay of Unit sim
ple trade upon which their lather had laid
ibe toumlaiioii of hi* own and their pros
perity ; al all events, limy sought a wider
field than Exeter olio rod. 1 had in my
possession a copy of a lender lbr part of a
loan to the Briii-h Government, in tho
reign of George 111., in which the ambi
tion of tho great house of the Baring
Brothers was limited to tho adventuVO of
three hundred pounds sterling. 'Two peer
ages and a baronetcy, and what millions
upon millions have been since associated
with the name!”
Hang, Rill, Slay, Cunfiscatc*
The lion. Geo. W. Julian, M: O. ftbm
Indiana, in a recent speech in Indinnupo-
lis, thus spoke :
"Hut, gentlemen, we have caugbl him,
(Jeff. Davis.) My tlm providence of God,
and through tho vigilance of your sol
diers, ho is in your power Lu-Uay, Now 1
would indict him, and p »y him tho com
pliment or a decent trial by Ihe forms of
law. 1 would convict him, and then
build a gallows, and hang him in the namo
of God (applause.) Talk uhout uiurcy to
Jell’. Davis! Why it is not in thodiclion*
ary (laughter.) It is like tho (’(institution
in relation to the rebels, who havu sinned
away their rights under it by treason. It
has ceased to cxi.-t, us to them.
" * * * 1 demand the cxocution of
Jeff. Davis. And inasmuch as the gallows
is the symbol of infamy throughout the
civilized world, 1 would give him tho gal
lows. which is far too good for his neck.
"And l would not stop with Davis.
Why should 1? Thoro is old Gen. Loo,
as hungry for the gallows as Davis, (Ap
plause ) lie is running up and down tin*
hill* and valleys of Old Virginia, as if
nothing had happened; and lately l havo
heard that ho has been offered- tho Presi
dency ol a college, going lo turn mission
ary and school master, 1 suppose, to loach
the young idiots how to shoot. At tho
same time lie i* to write a history of the
rebellion. Gentlemen, I would not havo
him write that history, I would have it
written by a loyal man, and I would have
him put in n chapter giving an account of
tho hanging of Loo ns a traitor. (Cheers.)
What right has Lee to be running at large,
while tiie government tiuiA confesses that
treason is no crime? What right has ho
to lie nt any place, without repentance, ex
cept in Iho ninth or lowest hell, whoro
Dante says all traitors are found?
" W hat right have you to cheat the Con
stitution out of his neck? I notice that
Wiry, somo days bolore bo waft hung, sent
for a copy of Ruxtei’s Call to tho Uncon
verted. I would give Leo a copy of tha
same hook, hut I wouM let him he hung,
and leavo God to del* rmino what should
bn done with his soul. ( Applause.) Nor
would l atop with Loo, l would hang lib
erally while 1 luid my hand in.
"But aupposn you woro to hang or exilo
all these leaders -for if you don’t hang all
of them you should put. them out of Iho
way—your work, then, i* only just begun.
You ought, in the next place, iu take tnoir
largo landed estates and parcel them out
among our Uoldiers nnd scutum, and the
poor people of tbo South—black and
white, as u basis of real democracy and
genuine civilization, ((’boors.) M
Aud this Julian i* perfectly sincere, ft*
sincere us Murat and Kobosperio, aud all
tho men of this hanging and confiscating
school.— Washington Union.
Stupendous Attempt at Fraud.
The Washington correspondent of tho
llorald unearth* the following pioeeof ras*
. . i! v :
About the ftrsinf November, it enmoto
the knowledge id’ an accounting officer of
Him Treasury that a proposition has been
made to a claim agent to furnish him with
valid claims against tho U. 8. for arrears
of soldiers’ pay nnd bounty to the amount
uf half a million of dollars, aad to allow
the agont fifty per ©oat of the whole for
OolleoMoo. Fortunately, he was an hon
est. nmn, and consulted tho accounting
officer on tho subject, who adyiaad him to
teku all tho paper* that camo and* makt
udvauco* to a limited amount. This was
dona Another batc,h of chums was put
in hi* hands, and ihttr© being soma reason
to tuppofttt that tho vouchor* wore stolon
1 ron 1 the offioa of tbo Hocond Auditor,
that officer instituted procoadiuga that in
A frightful atory cornea from Haul sen,
in Saxony, concerning tho execution of a
roan named Hotline, who had boen 6011-
ten eod to death for murder. It apfu'ftrs
that at tho time of the execution many
thousand* of person* wore pro.M\ul, nnd
watched while the condemned man moun
ted the Fcalfold. Arrived hi tho top of the
atop* to the guillotine, Botuno, instead of
submitting to the alleiilions of the execu
tioner, engaged in a frightful
with him and his assistant*, lfe bit all
who rami* near him, and fought furioanly,
crying out from lime lo time to thftpublic
to save him, und assorting hL innocence.
A fresh batch of men camo tho assists
anco of the executioner, but even then it
was impossible to get the condomnod man
under tho fatal knife. Al la*t u after a
quarter of an hour passed in vehement
strugglos, an exceptionally strong hmtau
tie justice seized him by hi* hair and threw
hiiu down. Uo was tied with thu leather
thong* usually employed for the Ruri>o*o,
but more than onco broko them* to p'oeos.
At last hu was secured, after » lerrible
struggle, and, haviug bo on fastened to the
plank, was tlnust under tbo blada of. tbo
guillotine, which fell immediately and
.Tided tho strife. His last words wora,
•‘Human justice ia buMifry,’^ • •*