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COLUMBUS DAILY ENQUIRER. A STRICT CONSTRUCTION OF T.1K CONST.TU TIOS-AST IIOKKST AN O ECONOMICAL ADMINISTRATION OF THE GOVERNMENT. Ragland & Wynne, Proprietors. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1 1865 SPECIAL NOTICES. Bli ' MiCOK, Ua.. August 11, 1865. ) «_ or.l«r from Treasury Department, taxes, k due are required to bepalibeforeehip- ,!t of cotton can be made from this district. “ j, i3tr i c t is composed of tbo following ™ . n.gor liibb, Butts, Cullmuu, Chatta- k^oebee,*Crawford, Decatur, Dooly. Dougherty K,,llariir. Houston. Lee. Macon. Marton rj,'; Mitchell, Monroe, Muscogee. Pulaski; pi, Quitman.HandoU.il. Schley. Spaulding, LVart Sumpter. Talbot, Taylor. Terrell, Up- Wphstcr and Worth. • We JAMES C. McBURNEY. August a, 19«-tf Collector. Iittroal Revenue Notice. Ollciul icstructions having been recoivcd this , from the Coramieslunor of Internal Rcve- s Rail Hoads, Stuaui Boats. Express Coiu- ouiici and all person, n-o here' y notified not e transport any Cotton, or inovo it out of tho MeeUcctoral district, unless they first procure .permit from this olfice or from my deputies. Cotton can be shipped on any Railroad to Mu- be paid ut Columbus tu Richard II. Marshall. Ed. Parsons Southern Real Estate Office. MARSHALLPARSONS, REAL ESTATE BROKERS, AUCTION AND Commission Merchants, WHITEHALL ST., (Holland House Block, near tho Kail Road* ATLANTA, GA. We make sales of Stooka, Produce, and col lect Rents, Debts and Soldiers’ Claims, execute Deeds, Mortraces, examine Titles, etc. ” " ' T>—5m cod. Daly can olloctor. JAMES (J. McBURNEY. yj t Jatiues, Deputy Aoguit 22-tf _ OFFICE COLLECTOR INT’L REVENUE,} Urntor. district or Gxoroia, _ > Macon, August 14, 1865, ) Notire is horeby given that all Distillers of p,,l«s. reaches, grapos, corn, or other subsUu- cti, and all manufacturers of tobacco, cigars, Ac xre required to tako out a license and give bund- Thoao whofail to give bund au.l procure licsBio arc, iu addition to all other penalties and forfeiture, liable to pay uno hundred per centum additional duties tberuon. Notice, merchants und others purchasing liquors before Ibu duty is paid, do seat their n risk, us tho law compels mo to seiioit.no miller iu whose hands it may be found. JAMES C. McBURNEY, .no.tf Collector; COLUMBUS, Ha., August 22. 186. r >. II,vtag been appointed Deputy Collector for the counties embracing Muscogee. Talbot, llur- rii. Marion, Chattahoochee and Stewart, nil par- tieienguged iu distilling spirituous liquors in tbo above named counties will apply at once at my ofice. opposite the l’otry Home, and file bonds ud procure permits. lUCUAIlD IV. JAtiUES. Deputy Collector ,ug 22-tf Intornal Rev. Jd Dist. tla. OQTTQ3ST: JOHN T. EDMUNDS & CO., BJLISriCEiK/S -AND— COMMISSION MERCHANTS MACON, GEORGIA, Oj}i'-e on Third Street next Door to J*o»t Office. B are prepared to mako cash advances on shipments of eotton to Norton, Slaughter k Co.. New York, or to our correspondents iu Liverpool, England. Planters und owners of cotton entrusting the same to our care lor sale or shipment, ahull have •oinpt returns to sales, iu gold or ourrency as tey mi§v dirict. We solicit orders for tho purchase of eotton. Gold und Silver and sight exchange on New York bought and sold. We relcr by permission to J. B. Ross k Son, Bowdre a Anderson, Knott k Howo, Hardeman A Sparks, It W. Cubbodgo, N. A. Itardoe k Co., Savannah; Third* National Bank, Nash- ille; Citizens' Bank, Louisville; Commercial lank, Louisville, oct 31-lrn Through to Atlanta, astMiwfiii Sl’PERINTENDANT’S OFFICE, } MUSCOG EE RAILROAD CO . > Columbus, Ga., Sept. 6th, 181*5. ) NliNcogcc Hall ItoAd Sclieilule. O N AND AFTER MONDAY, llth iust., the Passenger Train on this road will Leave Columbus at 7 o’clock, A. M. rrivein Macon ut 4.10 " P. M. save Macon at 7.23 *' A. M. rrive iu Golumbus at 1.24 '* P. Al. aeon nutl Wenteru it. It. Schedule. NIGHT TRAIN. are Macon 6.30, P. M. I Arrive at Atlanta 2.23, A. Al. Leave Atlanta -6.50, P. M. 21.30. A. Al. W. L. Notice! TREASURER’S OFFICE, Muscogee K- It, Co., Columbus, Ga , Oct., 21th, lHfto, On und uftor tbi» date tlio fnro on this rond will he suven cents per mile. JAS. M. BIVINS, Treusurer, OetM-tf _ tltWt.K OF SCIIKDIILE. SUI'ERINTEN DANT’S OFTICK. I M. k W. P. R. It., r Montoumkuy, Sept. 20, 136o. ) /\N and after Friday, Sept. 22d, t I860, T-aln Vo ' on his Road will bu Luve Columbus at Arrive West Point Arrive at MuiiLgo Leave Montgower. Leave West Point Arrivo »t Coloumbu 1 follows: Nov 0,1865- A. STRASSBURGER, General Commission Merohant, AND VVHOLliiSAIiK GROCER, 10f4 COMMERCE STREET, 1054 Montgomery, Ala* A LWAYS on hand an extensive assortment ol Liquors, Wines, Sogars and Western Pro- Cotton bough! to ordor. Prompt attention given to all consignments: julyl2.—6tn JAM RB NK 1,1.10 AN, l.RON VON /INKKN. NELLIGAN & VON Z1NKEN, COTTON FACTORS, —AND-— General Commission Merohants, 4ti, CA1IONDKLET ST., NUW ORLEANS, LA. August 2d, 1865—Bin F. J. CONANT. A. J. YOUNU CONANT & YOUNG, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NO. 39 SOUTH STREET, New York, Offer their sorvices for Bales Cotton, Tobacco, or other produco, aud will purchaso on order goods of all kind.*. REFER Atkins, Dunham k Co., C. R. Woods, E. B. Y’ouog, W. U, Young, R. M. Gunby, Oct. 7-6m T O : Apalnchic Eufaulu, J D. H. BALDWIN & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 178 PEARL STREET, NEW YORK. D. H. Baldwi J, F. CUMMlNt 11. Bkiuham, C- M. iloLHT. BRIGHAM, BALDWIN & GO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, SAVANNAH. J. R. IVEY & CO., COTTON FACTORS, ~W arehouse, RECEIVING, FORWARDING AND GENERAL Commission Merchants, H AVING a commodious Brick Warehouse with ample storage room, we are prepared to do tho Warehouse, Receiving, Forwarding and Commission Business in all it<t various branches. We are also prepared to advance on Cotton and Merchandize in store, and on Cotton lor shipment. Consignment.* solicited. Opposite Post Office. Columbus. Ok, Nov. U. lA.idlin’ EY * C °'_ A. V. BOATRITE, 127 Broad Street, COLUMBUS, GA., OPPOSITE CObDIHUbg U Aft l£, DEALER IN STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, READY-MADE CLOTHING, VOL. VII.—NO. 287. Advances in in New York, and Glasgow. J. A. TYLICU. doe CRANE, JOHNSON & GRAYBILL, SAVANNAH, UBORaiA, P0BVARD1H6 »ud COMMISSION MERCHANTS. J 1I. GRAYBILL takes pleasure in inform- • ing his uiunv lTiunda iu Columbus and the ountry that lie has re-established his tirui in Savannah and will give ourelul attention to all lusiness entrusted to them. i. A. CRANK, JuilNE.JUH.SBON, J. II GRAYBILL. sept 13—3m 6 25 A. M 12 M. .. 6 15, P.M 4 A.M. 1 15 P. M 4*43, P.M Coaueeting with trains of A. k W. P. R* R zt West Poiut which arrives in Atlanta at < P. M., iu time to oomtuel with the Western anu Atlantic Rail Road fur Chattanooga and points north, M|>t 22-tf Notice. MOBILE AND UillLAUD IlAlLltOAD. On and after Monday, 6th instant, the Pas- leugerTrain will leave Girard for Union Springs at 2u,clock, P. M. octG-2in B. E. WELLS, Sup't. • ROSETTE & LAWB.U1SV A.TJCTION COMMISSION MERCHANTS 131 BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GA. t _ July 20—tf UT, L. HAt.rSBDRY. »• WAUKOCK. WARNOCK &OO., COTTON BROKERS COMMISSION "MERCHANTS, Office No. 131 Broad St., (lloulte & Lawhon’a Auction Room.) rpilEY ore prepared to store Cotton, Merch- 1 uiidise, Produco, Ac. Uf Particular attention given to the sale ol COTTON. PRODUCE. &c. Uaguinu. Rope, *kc., lurmshod at tho market * Columbus, Ga.» Aug. 3,1865.—t.f . W. IIZNKDIGT. J. c. BKXKD10T Notice to Shippers. O/fick Muscookk Railroad, CuluuibuH, Ga., July 31st, 1865. The Mudcogoo Railroad is now running a LA1LY TRAIN to Macon, and ure prepared } L* forward freigUt with dispatch to Macon, Milledgeville. Atlatila.and intermediate points. July31-tf W. L. CLARK, Sup’t. NOTICE TO SHIPPERS. Sl PKllIN'TKNDANT’S OFFICE. Mi'sroar.K Rail Road, >• Columbus, Ga., Aug. 14,'65. ) Shippers and Consignees are hereby uotitieJ that this Company will not be responsible for freilhu shipped to any Station on this Road, or atColatnbus, after it is discharged from our «w». W. L. CLARK, Sup’t. Mlll-tf NOTICE. OFFICE MUSCOGEE RAILROAD CO., I Columbcs, Ga., Aug. 11,1865, j •PHIS COMPANY i* prepared to make con- A , l fWt*fortne delivery at this place of Oak Whl 1 me Wood by the car 1 »ad. Parties wish- iiu same will please iu«ko application iintnedl- atto, y.,, „ W. L. CLARK, Sup’t. augll-tf Notice to Shippers. TRr.\8uuKu’nOmcK, Muscogee U. H. C< Columbui, Ga., July Slut, 1865 From and after tho 1st August, pre-payment *ill be roquired for all freight shipped to But- lcrand intermediate Stations. The freight on all goods received at this plnco from any point, must ho paid on delivory of the articles. Shippers will please take notice, as these be rigidly onforcod. JiBil-U J. M. BIVINS. Treun’r D. S. BENEDICT & SONS, GROCERS AND COMMISSION MBHOB A.WT®, NO. 236 MAIN STREET) Botwucu Third and Fourth SU.. I.Ol'ISVII.L.K. ky. Oct. 4—2m R. Z. RUCKER, WITH BLAIR & GENNETT, WHOLESALE GROCERS, COMMISSION AND D'RY goods merchants, 130, VV1SST HIDE IIHOAD 8T. A LWAYS ON HAND a full and complete Stuck Dry Goods, Groceries, Cutlery, Hardware, Tinware, Glassware, Crockery, Boots, 8h*»es, Hats, . . . Domestic and Foreign Liquors, Wines, dec., 2U0U lbs I OTin Ware, . ^ which can bo had at lowest market prices— Wholesale or Retail. . . No difficulty in having your money changed, aug 21-tf — consignments to our House d to our friends in Liverpool Oct. 10,1865—3m SAM I. K. RuBISOK. TYLER & ROBISON, Grocery & ('oiumission Merchants, NO. 129, (Neurly Opposite the Hanli of Cel ambus,) K iSlil* Ull hand ;i K .).id slork of FAMILY (iUOFIlttll.S, t'lttIt'S Fit Y iimi STO.\ F- WAliF, roll.Ft' SOAP. Ft AS. A FLUFFS. COMPS, SPOOL-VU I'TOA, iHlMFS ftCMU Y HOODS, etc. Particular attention given to tho purchaso or sale of any kind ol produce or merchandise. J. A. TV Lilt, _aug5.tr 8AM;LE RGB ISON t ATKINS, DUNHAM & UO„ COMMISSION ami F0111VAIil)I*\(i MhllCIIAM'S, APALAClllCULA. FLA. July 14th, 181*5.—tf JOHN KING, BANKER AND BROKER, OHIce at tl.e old Jllui ini Haul. Akciicj , WUjL HUY AM) SELL GOLD, SILVER, EXCHANGE, UAisrii isroxids and UNCURRENT MONEY. ALL KINDS OF STOCKS, IIONDS, AND BougfiVnKI SOI* WtAlUJW. Particular attention paid to Collect thin and other poiuta and the proceeds remitted protutly. Oct 13—2n ’ wmTgT swan (LATH OF TENNESSEE.) ATTORNEY AT LAW, COLUMBUS, GA. Office over Gunby’* store corucr of Broad and St. Ciair Btrotts. m t lo-3n THOS. C. JOHNSON, (LATE OF ST. LOl'lS. MO .) ATTORNEY AT LAW Haim aud Real Estate Agent, No* 50 Market Htreet, • t'i* ;41nlr», MONTGOMKUY, ALA. Oct. 10—3m* J. T. PBYTODi, attorney at jaw, 1IKNPHID, TKftftlOSSKIS. I >ROMl'T ultenliun givon tu ull busiuoss an- V5S7?Uu») Ub.™ 11-11. Columbus.Ua. sept 8, lsii&—dm i , ^ , , __ E. W. MOISE, DAILY ENQUIRER. One month.. Three months Six month.*' Single copies A liberal doduction will be cwsboya and Dealers. $ 1 (0 3 00 6 00 ehts. KATES OP 1 Square, one woeli AOVEHTISINU. 1 “ three weeks 2 Squares, one week 2 " two weeks 3 50 ... 6 00 ... 8 00 .. 0 0(1 ... 10 Oo .. 14 CM) 1 •HU) tls f iiiAT) Mo $15 f,n f*,5 $ 0 ?70 2 is 30 3i 451 4X 51 Ml 6. 72 7s S| 00 3 21 38 40 52l 56 66 73 80 87 64 1*1 108 I 36 40 00 0.3,71 76 87 115 108 111 IIP 127 5 00 00 7» so pi lot loo lit 125 1.;; ill no 6 12 70 60 lo • Ho 120 l: n i jo 150 ]«’>() l7n 1x0 12 60 I'M 1-5 14') 150 :?il 1-02/.' 2I52-«>2I0 2*'.0 !2'l 24t» 2tKl 21 J 320 340 21 100 150 17.) For c iv 1325 etnenls pul»li lied lr- •r square for the fir. er square for each , to ho charged as tha ibaequont uls to be BLANKETS. JOHN P, MANLEY, Formorly of linn of Manley k Hedges. JOHN W, WILLIAMS, Formerly of firm of G. L. McGough k Co. NEW FIRM. FONTAINE & HUGHES, lor tho transaction of a Warehouse ami (ieucral Commission Business. be ready, but in tbe uu time wo will provide storage for our patrons til the building is finished. Our office at pro<- t is on Riindolpli street, in W. W. (lairaid’s building, near the old Lowell Wiircliou-c. JOHN FONTAINE, W. 11. HUGHES. Coluuibu*, Ropt. 16.1865—octl-tf FIRE PROOF WARE HOUSE. WK liavo converted our largeo v-* V id commodious Livery Stahlo’^V-Vj to a War,. Houi-c fur tin. rtur-v ton and Merchandize. Wo solicit the Advertisements not specified as to time, will e published until ordered out, mid charged icordingly. Advertisers are requested to stato i« number of insertions desire 1. All advertisements considered due from the rst insertion and collectable accordingly. From tho Washington (Star. A KHCONSTItUCTION KILL. \Yo uiulorstand that tho following hill has boon drafted and presented to tho hovi rul Senators and Kojire.-oiitutiros, und will probably be offered inimodiutoly after tbo ur^ii-ii/.ation of tbo llousr*. if ilia not previously introduced in tho Sonata. It is known 1 lint several loading gentlemen from the South approve of the main lea- turps of tbo blil: An act to provide for tbo organization of governments lor tho States heretofore patronage ol < orally. 00t 17-tjanl VEBNOYk MA iMM.j.lCgUU. 11A FF EY. V. ROWLAND. W. M. IRVINg. 8. N- STKWAUT "''TumLPKIHEA.OO., NO. 102 WALNUT STREET, rl mid Third St reel s CINCINNATI MURRAY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. O FRICK over Spencer k Abbott's ctoro, ft ex to otlice of R. B. Murdock. _oct 27-3m B. J. MOSES, SRNIOIt. 11 • “W8K L.AW NOTICE T HE UNDERSIGNED have for partnership, under tbo R, J. MUSES, und wi Columbuf, (ia., on tbe 1 meantime loiters addri promptly attended to. . . . The senior partner will attend regularly the United States Diarict C-iurt ut Savannah, the Sui»rcmo Court of Gooigia lor thin Judicial District, the Courts oi Uie Chattaff cuit.aud upon spnciul leoiiuor in important cases will attend any ol tho Courts iu uen (Fudcrul or ctiito.) R J M0HK . S> HcIli K. .1. MOSKS, .1 uni ind atylu ol al'uiiiisll uu ullico' lUuioUcr nuxt. liit .ijltd ilri ultuvu Hill Ito tl Itroail Street, Colunilt,tf. OforRl Maker and Dealor in Guidd all KINDS OF GUN MATERIAL AN1 ARTICLES IN THE SPOUTING LINE. Ro-ltookinx and lUpairinx done with uutiuoes and uuumteh. POWDER AND SHOT FOll SALE. Keje fitted and Lock, Repaired. 80I»T 13—tf LIVERY AND SALE STABLE. THE Ullderaiqnod i. now prepared, to uupply EMIGRATION TO BRAZIL! Notice to Members of the Pioneer j \\ , *. u dksalk_dkai i .biis_ aug 15-tf JAMES M. liUSSELL, Sk 11 o r d. o y j~» t tOflicc over Store of Gunby k Co.,) [TAV1NG resumed the practico JT will horoalter give l to all biuinesx ontruated tiguoua counties. July 20-tf Law Notice. Colony of Major Hastings. M E » of this Colony will take notice in,. 1 *'I 1 ‘hei.uhiuy will sail from ilobile, AIm, entuo lut Dmy of Oeetmlitr next. A “‘‘iit* -Gil. of ample tonnago, with cointurtablc aeoommodationi for at least 5U0 Hill bo provided. W. L 5 01 and siugle persons will pay v.u e ! M ' b: • ( 2 t ^ or members of tauiilies over 12, lilin V UU( i children between 2 aud 12. «,Vu u : w ! uc h p.iymouts will bo made in gold 22i. #,ulhw will bo allowed oue ton. and charge * ,ersoi ‘ s pounds of freight tree of rf. T . h V^ Ment destination of the Colony is tho Fara. on the Amazon ; iw ultimata loca- Ln?'*a D ? tributary of that river, botwocn tivo ,ou,1 » latitude. Length of voy- ur. miles, flailing time aliout throe weeks. ^.::;„5S}c- i0 na,i.-;2--.jN.Y. BAKER, ROGERS & 00., WHOLESALE CBOCERS -AND- COMMISSION MERCHANTS, <40 6l 30 Ktit Second Street, ClNCI NNATI, OHIO, iuuu. «LK DEALERS in Fanoy ac ,. Staple Gn*ceriei*. Woe tern Reaervo Ohoeae and liutter: Driwi. Canned and Foreign t ruiU, Fish of nil kind* Seed, Ac. Two membort ol our tirni roeideinNow l orK, boiug ihuti ottu.UnUy iu the market, ready to lake advantage ut favorable chamfer, and bu> - inxfroln ftrat hand*, give, us facllitios lor get- tingGoodfl, uusurpassed by any house in tuo Advances made on consignuionts to B. P. BAKER & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 110 I*«url »te, Hanover Hqnnre, NEW YORK. old office, Chav . l rei»n unier tho ind also to bit’ll 00 PER. T HE undersigned, at t ford, Uucsell county. Ala file applications ft*r pardou dent’s amnesty procUuiatfi, net all other protesaminu nu aug 23-tf DR. V. 11. TAL1AI ERR0 1YKSU3IES tho practice ol Medicine in t ovor the law office of tho lute Col. H Residence on Mdutoth ;;troct, 1 rmerly occu pied by Mr. Dew It. nov 26 lm . — DR. BELLAMY H AS removed bn oljb-o t«* the Pi’cfci Store ut Dr. Law N o. ,T* Broad dUrc Residence at Mr. Wiley Jouoa . aep27-6m. —• DR. A. J. FOARD, Ilo it on noted by tho fSoimtn attd llouso of UeprobentativoA or tbo United Stains of An*i rion, in Cwiitfrofm apsmnblod, That in order to ontildo tho people ol‘ the Slates boielulbroin robfdlion t.» rofiuno tbvir ro-* lationa to tbo Federal Union, a Governor shall ho appointed by tho Urcr-idonf, by with tho advice and consent ol' tho tie, for each of tho said Stales, to wit: Virginia, North Cumbria, South Carolina, t'iu, Florida, Alubama, Mhu-taippi, liOiti-iana, Tcxa?, Tonnc^HOo and Arkan- nnd Ibo Kovemnien' in each of tbo Slates tdiall bo instituted and conduct- a follows: Tbo (lovornor shall have the p‘. war of appointment of all oxteulivo ml judicial officers within tho State, nc- ordiiif? to tlio laws of the State in force at the time of bis entering into office, except mob law? or enactments us may liavo been EW MM.*k-U'-Ki*'«» u re rw»*i-is!n« Ritd orilii'anc’u. ol* »Prr-ksi..i> in giltn # „| ft ry ill 11,0 (iovurpor fliull bu pruvnlod us liy Uio law. of Ibo Stnto. Sec. 2. And bo it iurtber enacted. Lhat llie Governor shall appoint and c be organised, accordiiiKto the law State, supreme and ir.leri wlii' h shall ad minister unlcilcratt co of ti e f tho jotirls therein, w latice, and bo their decisions by the laws t*f lorco at tho entcrinc into of» ov< rnor herein provided for, laws or onnctraontH us may l8 sed by a Legiglatura recog* odperatinc with the so called Government alter tlio pas- ■rdinanen of secession in such xcepting lurthor ull laws ro- y ibu institution of ala very or dis- i between tl.e rights and privileges n3 before the law on account ol is satisfied that tbe said constitution is ro* publican in form, and rouretionu ibu vol untary desire of the majority of tbo puo- ple ol the SL te to or^anizu a Stato guv- erninent loyal to tbe United States, and republican in form and substance, it shall so declare by bill, and thereafter tbo State* government, organized according to the provisions of this act, shall bo deemed the legitimate and recognized government of u°i?*?t®» t)»o inhabitants of the State r urelieved of ull restrictions and disabilities appertaining, or specially ap plying to Stales or districts in insurrec tion; and the Stato shall bo entitled to representation in both branches of con gress, and tho choice of electors for Prosi* dent and Vice President of the United States in regular elections for tho same. A Washington View of Restoration. Tho National Intelligencer, of the22d inst., contains tho following article. The Intelligencer is looked upon ns a semi official paper of the Administration : It is the opinion of Mr. Watteraon and of othors who have lately traveled exten sively in the Southern Stales, and th. ro- loro hud substantial opportunities to form an intelligent opinion of tho disposition of the Southern people on tho subject of their relations to the Federal Government, that every ono of the States lately in rebellion will comply with the conditions required by tlio President as necc-sary for their complete recognition as loyal members of tho Union. Florida has now, through the action of hei Stato Convention, cm braced all tho terms of restoration which tho President lias declared to bo nec'-ssary. In rogard to tlio constitutional amend ment for tbo inhibition of slavery, it has now been ratified by twenty-six Statos, in addition to which it will doubtless receive tho ratification of Now Jersey and Colora do, as soon as the latter shall bocome a Stato. It will, therefore, soon have the as sent of twenty-seven States out of thirty- seven. It may be stated with fair proba- bility, that it will, in tho course of the en suing scision, huve boon ratified by all tho States except Delaware and Kentucky. With tho death of slavery, all its legal incidents parish. Tho Stale laws will ne cessarily bo so modified a? to meet the changed condition of tho blacks in all es sential respects. As to tho rebel debt, there cannot bo much danger of its ulti mate payment—even when it shall become due—to-wit: “six months after establish ment of Southern independence.” Now, will this mode of wiping off the rebel war debt bo unequal and unjust, its financial hearingupon the States composing the late* Confederacy ? The actual loss of substance will, in a nearly equal degree, upon all tho people and tho different interests of those .States, as wus satisfactorily argued by Southern financiers and politicians du ring the war. when depreciation hud near ly reached the point of annihilation. Therefore, it is plain that tho timeap pronchos whon President Johnson will be justified by bis own view of the situation, in issuing a proclamation declaring that the States lately rebellious ure entitled to representation in Congress. Congress, it is cortain, with its over powering Republican majorities, will re fuse to admit members from any of the States lately rebellious, without at least a discriminating scrutiny, not only ns to the loyalty of the individuals, but of the re spective State authorities and acts. Other tests than those hitherto proposed by the President will probably bo required. As to negro suffrage, It does not appear StntoH In irxttM.mvP ha supported by cedent to the restoration or A oiwit*. • late elections in Indiana Wisconsin, Iowa and Colorado, all resulted, us Lhat of Con necticut did. in tho rejection of the radical Republican platform. Perhaps no North ern Stato will, at any time hereafter, adopt Scientific Education. A little paragraph in an exchango upon tun subject of a "school of mineattach ed to a college up North, suggests some t mughti on tlio genera! subject of indus- 1 development it might, perhaps, beaa well to mention. Tho subject of tbia school as sotlorlh in the paragraph allud- od to, 18 to furnish to tho student tha IT ofnenumn. „ thorough soi.ntifle und pm-tioul knowledge ol'thoao branch es ol science which relato to mining and the workmg up of tho minoral resources ol tin* country, and to supply to those en- gagod in mining and metallurgical opera tion.-, persons competent to take charge of new or old works und conduct them on thoroughly scientific principles.” Now in consideration of the immense st res of mineral woalth in this State only waiting the application of humao skill to become available, it may bo seen how im portant it is sonic such school should be estaoli.-hed among us. As an adjunct,- for instance, to the University it might ac complish untold good, and it is sincerely to be hoped the subject may receive a fan* measure of legislative attention. Money it is ti uo will bo required lor the purpose ol supporting professors, purchasing ap paratus and other like expenditures, but if we are not greatly misinformed tbor6is now in tl.e Federal treasury a certain sum of money, or wlmt is convertibly equiva lent thereto, coming, under an act or Con gress, to this State for just such purposes. Though not having the Statutes at large by ns, there h un enactment if our memo ry serves, whoroby a certain portion of Und scrip was apportioned out to each State, on a population pro rain, for pur poses of scientific education. Some or the States have already received tboir share and appropriated tlio proceeds of sale lo Lhu end contemplated by Congress. On a fuller rehabilitation Georgia can also de mand, and will receive her proportion, which at present market rales, is estinia* ted to be worth between one hundred thousand and two hundred thousand dol lars. un amount amply sufficient to pro cure the services of the most skilful savana and to place at their disposal, for educa tional purposes a very complete establish ment ot cabinets and apparatus.— Augus ta Constitutionalist. Macon, Ga., Nov. 22d, 1305. Correspondence has boon instituted with the Fran dents ol the various railroads throughout the Southern Statos, request ing free tickets, or such deduction in their u.-ual faie an they might see proper to make for tho Delegates to the General As- senibly of the Presbyterian Church South, which meets in this oily, on the 14th De cember naxt, and a number of them havo been heard from. AH that have been heard from will give free passage to such dole gules upon their return homo, upon tho coriiticute of tlio Secretary of the Assembly, showing thnl they are dele gates. Delegates are requested to forward their name- t-» tlii- Committee at once, so that they may Know how many to provide for. F. A. Nishkt, J. J. Gresham, J5. J. Johnson, J. T. Boifeullkt, Clifford Anderson, Sam. Houston, Committee. A Cat Story.—A short time since tha pilot boat, Coquette, while lying at Mar blehead, thirty miles from Boston, took on board in tho forenoon a cat which was presented to Captain Martin by an old ci tizen of Lhuttown. Al about eight o'clock o*?iocn ,v {,vonm ff. tbo boat arrived at |v houit'uf her rdrm'dK’iii'fill&Pi he ciU Rot Huston Herat,t. ' that, On tho whole, it is not probubl before tlio close of the coming session, we shall witness a ooraplote restoration ol the Union in all its political and financial in tegrity and power. An.l bu il fnrilior onac tfil, 'Flint 0u> i•i"o<i1iiiiiMtionH mill iHiklii oriliKsi.nim (LivKinor slmll hitvo tlio mru. wirl utluijl of luw : l’rovilliMl, Tlmt uny purl <>1 Miul; lire duirmliunH or orilein tlmt "m.v with or rupnal any Inw or purl of u law of tin. SiutK. 111 forrit im ttfurrsuO, fhull lo- niiiiK Lhu approval of lhu I'rnsi.l.q.t ol tlio (I nil ut SUton, mid ho iluly proniiilkuloa with simli uppr. forco ol Inw val hi'loru having tho uaelcd, That ; lie shall find ( tho public with CARRIAGES, HORSES r-J -» erj'thinj.ln.lhe , Eivory | llutinuu. AI«o for HJNkHAhh^ — ho la proparml to furnish a 1‘INL llLAUhl., ut short uotico. • Horses taken on Hoard and sale, | and every attention paid to them. A. OAMMELL. Oflurohui, Oct* 18-tf PHCENIX FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP. r l'HE underdiuned heu leave to infirm their 1 frienuu and the public Konorally, that tb« y have built a first chit- foundry *nd Machine Shop on U;(lethorpe HtrueL, between Franklin and Bridge street*, and are «; Fresident « bn opened i voters. All in the United cdutc.-, 4. And be it further e tip* Governor shall, as soon a it practical and expedient, or specially instructed by tbe t.lic United Stales, proceed t« more registries fur voters to , 5H( .h of the counties of tho State, shall appoint registers and make regulations a< may bu necefMiry in i ingon the registerin male inhabitants bor or naturalized as citizens nmr»«»., yt have de.clarad tneir liiicntion to beo"ii I citizenshall, upon taking t ie .o.Iovmh oath, hi. ..ml plm.cd upon U 1 rcL'istry us qiinllflcd_votors: _ i at*.—Very low, Union I, — -, do solum.ily awiar (; thu IJlilli-d Unrbli'hoad.- UniNo South to Lo purl.spa, Imuglno lhu number of suhliiTs who, since tha cloaa of ibe w.r, have li cuteJ in ilie South. Many a mao. under tlio garb of a private soldier, carried a keen nheervHtion end a shrewd cannla- tion, which nnahled him to apprecialo the undoveh.pKd resourciw of ibe country ihrouqh which lie passed in the march of the Union nrtnies. Not a day goes but tlmt numbers who hnvo carried a musket uurin* the war or served tho.r country in an officer's uniform, having visited their fiicn.ls at lu.mn, and urrmi*ed ma'.tor, to their satisfnnlion, passed through here bound fur some locality in a lately rebel lious State. duly this morniiiK wo mot half a dozen who, a few month* ago, were serving their country under General Thomas in Ten- nn.„no. They were then on their way to Northern Alabama,where they propose to locate permanently, having become enam ored of the State. They statod lhat a* many more would follow them trom their native country in the course ol a few months. The South opens up a magnifi cent held for Yankee skill and onlerprue, and wo .re not suprised te find that some of our lluckoyo boys have determined to develop a little ol its hidden resources. [Cincinnati Times. ‘dentie ) lhat 1 am a ciPz n States, (or have declure.l m, become H citizen,) and have re-ided throe ni()iitfi> in thi* tS’.uto «tnil cou.-ity, «vuh the intention of remaining and being a cPi/.m thereof. 1 have nevir been un otticor, civil <*r military, of the so-called Conlcu- urate eovernment, and 1 liavo never, us officer, member of the lip.-latino or convention of thi- Statu, vol. d lor, or advoeutuJ the pa.s.tpeol any or .mam'- I dlicl.ti of . authority line of bugiiii: Viuy kind ul Machinery to t on ■ • any size, with • Iiaiir, ..-.111 14 inches l>- 1 lsoKfeTTLKS lriim 20 to anU all the nil«.u;"“VJ anythin tSih'a'k Xi hLs cap iron Ih.iOafn auiotcr and uc di- erucp PA W-MTUVS '.Vud- MILL ‘ WUi!^. MAClUNUttV repaired with neatness und ^Tnelanioction with our business, wo have se cured the services of a first class free, u an. » ho will take xroat pleasure in haulms' all Lastlurs iea.io.lt our Woks to tho difiereut depots, steion- buat landings, or anywhere in the city, free of < ’ h,iri,0 ‘ L. 1IAIMAN & CU. ndfl of Country Produce taken in work, uu liberal teruw. ^ ^ ..•pudiaU* all nlU‘g any g«• voriimvut < i r pi**L«• 11dt 1 '* v in hobliiily lo tbo Unitud hiuU i k no wind go nil lugwbilivu iq»i.enu«-u«.* # w* | laws passed by such praqiide.l hutImnty lo hu void, incluling t‘*l tho t.i.l u debts of the Stato, or of any county, in- curn d on account or in promotion <u the rePoliion. I deny llm t.iriit, ;•! ny hLilo to recode from tbo Ulewd Mates,_which I is a Eoverr.metit ol perpetual union. L I win observe und abide bv all enactments I „t‘ tl,,, congress ol tl.e United Stabs, and I nroolainulions of tfio FrvBidont, mado A Political Scrmuii, A corrospomlont of a Northern paper, writing from the Northwest, says : It is difficult to convey by words hii adequate* idea of the intensity of the rage with which the Republican party of the Northwest rogard tho recent course of Hresidont Johnson and tho policy which he has adopted. During a recent visit to Chicago and Wisconsin, 1 had an oppor tunity to seo tho manifestation ol this feeling in various aspects ; not from the press alone, but from tbo pulpit und in social life. Tho revulsion of feeling which ims taken place ia Wisconsin and North ern Illinois during tho la6t four months is perfectly wonderful. At the time that Mr. Johnson succeeded to the Presidency, 1 heard grave elders and deacons and I ministers there declare they could see the hand of God in the removal of Mr. Lin coln, because they feared lhat he would have been too lenient toward the South, und lhat God had raised up Mr. Johnson to bo the Joshua in the placo of tho gentle Moses who had departed. Mr. Johnson’s iittlo finger was to be thickrr than Mr. Lincoln’s loins, so far as harsh measures toward tlio {South wore concerned. How changed are tho notes of these same min isters and doacons now ! Two weeks ago 1 heard ono of these political teachers, ill his Sunday morning speech to his congre gation in tho temple of God, compare the Presidont to tho wicked kings of Lraol who caused tho ancient people of God to 1 Smith. iruntlemon, a isinn u wander alter strange gods; and. to give I ^* W wlV« ll'rown. and J point to his discourse, ho read that chapter • * of the Old Testament which denounces l curses upon tlio Israelites because they hud not rooted out and utterly destroyed tho inhabitants of tbe land which they bad conquered; and tho application ol Ins discourse was, now that God had delivered the inhabitants of tho land which wo had conquered into our hands, that if we did not exterminate them, wo ought H t least never to admit them to a participation in tho rights of citizenship until they consent to admit tho negroes to a full participation in the s*.mo rights. And he warned ins hearers that the judgments of God would he \ isiled upon us, it wo do not cut down the groves and broak all tho images in all Uio land which wo had conquered ; that is, if wo diil not root out and ubolish all tho old established cus-toma and forms of The Smith Family, m*n,’ said a candidate for Uon- uro.-s, ‘my name is Smith, and I am proud to «av I am not ashamed of it. It tnay bo that no person in this crowd owns that vorv uncommon name. If. however, ihci o bo one such, let him hold up his head, pull up his dicky, turn out his toes, take courage, and thank his stars that there a'e a few more of tlio same sort. illustrious nsmi, tho annals uf fame, unes increase as they * tlut ith will outnumber them Believe t still. Gentlemen, l am proud of being an orininal Smith; not it Smythe, but * regu- inr rmtii'nl Smith, Smith, Putting » y in thi' inithilo or »n C Ht tin. end won't do. gonliotm’n. Who ovor hoard of a gre»l man bv tho nnmo of Smyth or Smythe f l'Yh,. .mowers who, and everybody **ya uutmit,/ llut a? for Smith, i.lain Smith, by the fillers of fit P. S. Alik 1 jxobange lor nil if lfr-tt With ““ mould l*ri rftL l ruV j u * n * tor about s»xu desiring to become members or tlna l at Jo * io by applyingu* Mujur llutim:-. I *'north J„.K i.it .(reel, MuhlU, L. J. , y.''f- 1 ''.. lirvai street,Salma, or I>r. J. IV. I ‘^ t,nt * UIUer )'' ■) l11 ' iHegemauVPure Cod Liver Oil, J?I)H 8,1 o by * novlfiu CARTKll Jt FLOURNOY. BEDELL & CO, ommisiion Mer (XmrUi nnpQ.it. Hank if CVumlat, UJIiUMBUB, OA.. K |.;|iP constantly on hand QROCKUIES abd OOUNTKY PttoDUOE of every kmd. C.msizntnent. Mqrehaudii.ionoit.J. , Proinft attention ,iv«n to the |,urobu« »b« »»>• “ r uf * ver> ,e w 'a "UKDKLL. tulvll.—if C. th HAKHlauN. Teunc , cos tu the oitiZ) .* J " ,u Office in tlio Perry iluu Oct 26 tf j lute Army •■--ioiml j*urvi- .d \iciiiity. DOCTOii STANFORD i.ructico of Medicine anil o. !i mi a UDtance requirim: en-ifiad cuiulurtablo djeum- u n till i o’clock, P. M. DR. II. M. CLECKLEY. OlVX aoPATIIIST ofCul- worship at tha South, and substitute in stead of the Kpiiconal, and Catholic, and nmelainatlon. of tha rrisiuont, mane | Baptist, and Mcthouiat, and Presbyterian i ho beginning of tbo rebellion with ; churches ot tbe South, tho Puritan chur* r .i'erence t.. slaves. I lake this oath (or , c hes of tho North. Three or lour months . . . . * . t- .1... ..it...,. ... 1 _ t... 1,1 i t./.I.e. .IVavIu llllll Ikl ISfl lllllltl) hffinnati«-n) in good taith lor tho puiq of aiding and participating in thu. lor I ago, ho said, strong efforts had bcon tuado t out the false teachers in tho South, ith CITY FOUNDRY. T HE pubfloriborn would roanaetfully Inform their frion.ln and the public gunerully, that they have REBUILT their are now prepared to do any kind ot »M811 N o ot Brass or Iron; fluch iw fiugarMill* ot ...o mo.I IMPROVED PATTERN, hi \ any .y: wStJh we will WARRANT to .si AN D; Rl 1 KMTTLE.^. BARK MILLS, GIN uEAKl^G, and aw Kind “t mill work. . Wo will mako any kind of Machinery *<> or der; Huch as SAw-MILLS, (IKLSI MILLS, and in tact any thing in our line. it* J ii connection with our buflinwfl.wc hn\ o floourci the service* of ono of tho best 1 Al- TKRN MAKERS In me country. ... ■ —- - - 1 —— ■**rut ol s are coverod with honored and revered name. Who wore the trust racy, wittv and popular authors of this century ? Iloraeo and Al bert Smith. Who tho most original, „ithy and humorous preacher? Rev. Sidney Smith. To ro further back—who was thn bravest and boldest soldier ia Sumter’s army in tho Revolution? A Smith. Who palavered with Powhatan, Balivanted with Pocahontas, and became the ancestor of the first families in Vtr- eininV A Smith again. And who, task -and I ask tho question more seriously and soberly—who, 1 say, is that man, and what i< his name, who has fought tho mosl battles, made the most speeches, preached tho ino-'t -erinons, held the most offices, sung the most songs, written the most po- h 1 *•— most women, and mar- (T'KNDKKS his *«r\ ices X unbun aid viciqity. on McTmonhatruct. botwoo.1 Lam Clair, unit dour to Dr. Cushman « Ofluo hours from P.M. to 8 A. M. aud from lto.A UUW >8 II | We aro aluo making a lnr«o asaorli HOLLOW-WAKE; *uch m 1*01b* 0\ hNa, .SKILLLi’S. SPIDERS ami LIDS. Wo will exchange anything in our line any kin«l Country Produce, at old I Kite.. ,ON KY i r«« 1 P0RTKR. MoII.HKNNY h Cl).. Nour .Steamboat Dandlug, MaY Ik. l&ASi—tf Coluu.fiu . Gi form of govern mer... Src. f». And »>c it further enacted, i n loon n» a lu ! l ripiiorluiillj’ shall na\, been given to ull qualified pc.rsonH t.» reg- j \\ , * w,,P "‘ ,r ibuco, Into hands of tlio {Southern people. Dior llwtnscivcs «s voters, tho ‘ if the number therooi bo not ie?s l h mi11h r(•*j • f. >u rlb• <*f t h o n u m bi r «*I vole*, i i-t in tIm* Stato in tho I residential obic- lion of INK), oil a convention which shall be apportioned among ibe several cuun- ties according to the wunibor ol quallhed veturs ns shown by the several registries. The number of inombors of tbe convon- tton shall he fixed by the Governor, hut shall not be lew than the bets of the last legisiatui ,Y majority "I the whole i.ecei-ury fur a quorum, lhu r^hj'mldffird’Sffir^Uffimricir's: 1 tooth, and thus render th i an tha congress of tho L ultwi sSiato* J la -1 #. I umbcr of mi ni un joint, ballot, mi m bor n volition qfi milled informed tlmt tho Hon. L. M. ) u member of tbe Confuderato Coiigtess from Ivcutucky, has presented to General llreckinridgu a chock for tlio muguitiovut sum of ono huudrod thoii- suutl dollars. A noble gift; from a no ble douor, lo a noble recipient.—JMonf- fftinert/ Ledger. ourtod th ifit v.._ . _ rybody says, John tlm r ami t* ost widows? History snys, L Smith l A deutint of Edinburg bus patented uu i uHiiiib. ingenious modification of forceps whieu fthall bu admits artificially cooled an through its points to tlio gum, so as to deaden sen Mi- lion previously to tbo extraction of the * “ * L peration pain- Adams iV Co.’s express company liaa limned of its accumulated capital to several of tho Southern rail roads, mid bus thus enublcd them to re- Hiimo operations, This liberality oaw but bo appreciated by tho communities thus benefited. :• . aoinp unprincipled dealer*, however. •1 vo tholi eiihtomer*, by belling cheap m»4 [•ompoun '.K,—in order to tuako uiuuey— these Hr nut decrlcrft. If tho drug* Tho Huston Journal, speaking of Pre»* ton King boing besieged by applicants for , llico, says that Mr. Hamlin has been so hot upon by otllco^eekeri that he has threjiiened lo resign if the prossure dual i oi diminish.