Newspaper Page Text
6U iV AND TIMES.
THOMAS DEWOLF. THOMAS GILBERT,
TflOS. GILBERT & CO*,
PROPRIETORS.
l’«ruis of the l>»ily fc>uu and Times.
One monili..... $1 00
Three mouths.. 3 00
Six months..... 5 00
Twelve montiis 10 00
Single copies... Tkk Ckntb.
A liberal deduction in favor of news boys and
dealers.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
For advertisements published less than
week <?l uh for first insertion and 50 cents
e tch -absaquent insertion.
§ S OCO'dOlO’lf'MlJM Squares.
40 IZ 97 7,7, 20 SI PI 14 12 I T o 7 6 cc 1 Week.
00 00 0 CO 00 00 DO 00 50 00 g 50 00 M.
1
99 sc 35 7V 27 21 22 2 18 91 13 t£
-> 0 2 VVeekB.
OO 00 00 OO 00 00 0i; •)(> OO OO 00 06 o
cr. 4 +. c~ co 33 co os il 00.07, l 12 f
-
f 7 3 Weeks.
ggg o o- 0 0 00 CO. g CO 50 50
21* H 4 40 SO 8£ 33 re 21 to 15 $
* 13 8 1 Month.
CO CO 0) 0) CO 30 00 co 06 00 50 00 5J
06 91 70 - CP 99 oe Of 3(5 67 25 •$14 2 Months.
§ 00 CO 00 00 CO CO (0 00 00 00 00 00
011 8238 70 70 99 PS 45 10 32 $18 3 Mouths.
00 2888 00 00 00 CO 00 00 00 50
1 So*
O on (-1 O 93 98 S') 75 99 64 of 33 4 Months.
00 00 00 00 00 '0 00 00 00 09
ssiis?s 90 OO ■w 73 79 51 r$ $25 5 Months.
ggss gg s 00 _o 00 00 00 o> 00
SSSSSS: ® S 100 90 08 98 57 fit $30
® ® O CP o o> 6 Months.
® O ® G ~ Q O 0 00 00 OO 00 (0 00
O O CJ w ® O O .)
I ;
50 per ct. additional in Local Column.
Marriage and Funeral Notices, $ 1 .
Daily e. o. d. for one month or longer, two-
1 AdvrnBemYts'
continued for one year will
be charged two Girds tho »bo>o rates for tho
last six mouths.
Advertisements inserted iu weekly for three
months or longer, one-third above rates.
OolumbftB, Ga., Oft'&'iuK, i
Oct. 13,1867. ^
ScHtooLu of Time fuk Closing the Mails :
Macuu, Augusta and Savannah mail closes at
.11 30 a. in.
Atlanta and Northern Mail closes at 7 a. in.
Montgomery and Now Orleans mail closes at
10 3o a. m.
Mail leaves for Hamilton Tuesdays, Thurs
•iays and .Saturdays ; closes at 12 m.
t^uthbert mail leaves Monday, Wednesday and
Fridays at 5 a m. ; closes at 7 p. m.
Oravviurd mail lo.ives Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays at 7.30 a. in.; closes at 7 a. m.
Whitosville mail loaves Tuesdays and Fridays
at 1 p. ju. ; closes at 12 m.
Pleasant Hill mail leaves Tuesdays and Fri¬
days at 1 p. m.; closes at 1 - in.
Union Springs mail closes at 12 m. • leaves at
1 30 y>. m.
Office Hours
From 3 a. m. until 5 p. m., excepting during sr
rivals and departure ot mails.
Open on Sunday at S30 a. in.; closes at 10 a. m.
Money Orders
Can be procured on any money order in the
United States, (hiring iho office hours, with
the exception of Sundays,
T. M. HOGAN, F. M.
-------
BAILU0AD SOi'lCltS.
MliSii&ygJJJILRMD
Change s>l Schedule
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE i
MUSCOGEE RAILROAD COMPANY,
Ooluiuhug, Ga.., July 27,1807,
AN and aiter Tuesday, the 30th instant, tho
will \_y Passenger tallows and Mail Trains on this Koad
run as :
Leave Columbus. .12 45 p. w. daily.
Arrive iVlaeou.... . 0 20 p. in. {k
Leave Macon.... . 5 15 a. in. “
Arrive Columbus ..1115 a.m. “
The above schedule forms a part of the
New Fast &€'Sie<3n!<n between Now Or
ioa.813 a sail Ji«w YorJk, via Macon, Savan¬
nah and Steamship*, or via Macon, Mi lien and Au¬
gusta, with making close connections at Savannah.
with steamships South Carolina for Railroad New York, for and Chlarleslon, at Augusta
Co
umbia , Wilmington , Weldon , Charlotte) Greens¬
boro t Norfolk, Petersburg, Richmond, Washington
dig, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston,
tc.
TliKUlfill TUKEIS lroai Coiuiutius
to all priuelpai with Choice of
Routes for sale at Ticket Office 9Xu$«
rogee Jtlaifread Repot.
BAtiOAttK ('JIKUHEH THROUGH.
Columbus, V* r . L. CLARK, Sup’t,.
Gat, July 2S, 1S6T tf
Change of ^cfeediile
Commenciug Sunday, Sept. 8.
V / AN and alter SUNDAY, Sept. 3, 1807, Pas
Point / senger trams on Montgomery follows: and West
Railroad will run as
WEST POINT TRAIN.
Leavo Columbus 3 a. m., arrive at West Point
12 noon. ’
Leave West point 12 45 p, m., arriveat Colura
U ' *'MONTGOMERY TRAIN.
Leave Columbus II 30 a. m , arrive at Mont
goinery 3 45 p. m.
Leave Montgomery 0 a. m., arriveat Colum¬
bus 12 30 p. m.
?ep7 tf DAN’Ii CHAM, Sup’t.
RSobiie aud Girai’d Kailroad.
_ 0 _
Onanee __j Ol OCD.QO.XXI8. -s
^
~
—
—jmqi
Ouse Cosiuectioii will) Mont¬
gomery and Tltomasviiie.
OtfuiOE „ ov nioEiLJi and . Gu: ... aud R. _ R. Co, , i ,
t.oiumbus. Ga., aept, .4, 18ob. i
o N and aft^r MONDAY, lGth day o! r-cp
tember, passenger trains will run ns tot
lows:
Leavo ThomasviUe, (No. 9,) 4 45 a. m.
Arrive at Columbus 9 30 a. oi.
Arrive at Montgomery o 45 p. m.
Leave Montgomery 0 a. m.
Leave Girard 2 p. m.
Arrive at Thoniasvile 6 45 p. m.
sep!4 tf B. E. WELLS, Sup’t.
OFFICE OF THE
Mobile assd Girard Railroad Co.
Columbus, Ga., Sept. 14, 18U7.
owIS«""
LEAVING GIRARD
6.00 a. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
ARRIVING AT GIRARD
12.26 p m Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
sepU tf B. E. WELLS, Sup’t.
HENi.i¥ L. BENNING,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
COLTJMBUS, GLORGIA.
«rO£aoe in LYGEUM HALL, corner Broad
and Bryan streets, first door to the lett.
mr
APALACHICOLA, July 1st, 186T.
rnilE firm of K. G. PORTER ic CO. having
X been dissolved by the death of the Senior
Dartner, tue undersigned have formed a copart
nership under the name and style of
JOHN G. EUAN & CO.
They solicit trom the friends and
of the late firm, and oi the firm of W’. G
TER A CO., a continuance ol the favor
ed on the old firm- which they will
to merit by prompt and pergonal attention
ai! businr;:- entrusted to them.
JOHN G. KUAN.
SAM’L BENEZET.
iuITCffl win, E. euan.
A Goort Chance
A payrn*
a . business . , Any , oap toWng , .. to do
can obtain imonna-ion by applying to
e«p5-tf Office Opelika Depot.
SSBSBS " "• 1
.
THE DAIi J / / SUN tftfn'i
VOL. XIIT.
T. S. SPEAB,
PRACTICAL A S D EXPERIENCED
WATFISHIAKESJ AND .lEWELKli,
Corner Rroad ami Hitnitnljih Streets, at his Old Stand,
f) Wl" ■n
i m
mss. IJ t/C
: ,y
:
wMi k
I - agsL* 1 ."
fJAS SOW OPEK A NEW AND HJCU STOCK OF
FIN f, GttNI) W ATCUES, RttJH GOLD JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER WAKE,
FINK FLAT Eli (3AMTOR5, (tUI’S, KNIVES, FORKS, SPOONS, PIUKLE STANDS,
syrup CUPS, NO. Also, a une assortment of SILVER and GOLD THIMBLES.
GOLD, SILVER an* STEEL FRAME PEBBLE SPECTACLES.
THE FINEST AND BEST AND ASSORTMENT OF GOLD PENS.
If.A l it WORK, made to Oilier, tiny Design or Patte
' WorJfe aid JewcBry by good and responsible workmen.
to' Afi Itio
" h '’ »t* r o htm their Watch ks t.. repair -111 work Warranted. Persons having PLAIN Watches
can have them JEWELED, either in liuby, Chrysolite, Garnet or Aquamarine.
' vl l° i8 too wcli known to need any recommendation from me, has
^°‘ KKVArum u or Jgwttmv, Diamond SsT-rmo, EkouaViSo, etc. - aug» «
BEDELL It OO *5
Comuiissiou Merchants
-IN
TOBACCO -VNI? LKXUOluS,
140 Broad Street,
” CGimMKVS, QA.
i. * 1 iibilCCO •
WE are AGENTS for SEVERAL TOBAC¬
CO FACTORIES, and
SEU AT FACTORY PRICES'!
In our stock, will bo found ALL GRADES,
i THE STYLES oi which are GOTTEN UP
WITH REFERENCE TO Tills MARKET.
BEDELL & CO.
LIQUORS!
WE HAVE ALL KINDS'OF LHIUORS :
COMMON RECTIFIED WHISKY,
BOURBON WHISKY,
ROBINSON COUNTY WHISKY, ->
BRANDY, GIN, RUM,
SHERRY, PORT, MADEIRA AND CHAM¬
PAGNE WINES.
BEDELL & GO.
uoG t(
THE ARROW TIES
----5k_ t\ .-----.....~
I 1 y j -Li . ’
fl-f 1 I
S3 i
iiPW ] Lj- ri J itjcp B • 15 •T
/
£
_3SSbl_A-:C_---- lEAeLnuOZ. f’tff
L, arztzs
IROIf BAND and PATENTED
FOR
BALING COTTON l
ARE A
Complete Substitute fotr Hope,
A c^tnot *°* eh * H ’° eS *
THE ARROW TIE has been used with en
[ tire satisfaction by the compresses at the vari¬
ous seaports and the objections said to exist
abroad aro utterly without foundation a.s re¬
gards these Bands and Ties.
They are manufactured id Liverpool, personal oi tho
best English Iren, under tho super¬
vision of the inventor, formerly a resident of
New Orleans, La.
They are thicker, heavier and stronger than
j many Oi the patented Ties which are being in
traduced ana falling to give satisfaction in
consequence of want of strength.
i TiiC Iron Tie is a g»od Ik»ui
; ancp againsi Fire.
; M e have an abundance ol certificate? from
. Ware/iOUEe men, Insurance Agents, Railroads
| nnd The steamboats,which cotton the steamer fully attert facts stated.
on
blown up on Chattahooehae river, was saved
j f roln destruction by fire only from ti.c fact the thox offi
]j ie cotton was putup in Iron Ties, ho
acre of the boat testify.
savannah, ANDREW Ga. LOWE & CO., General Agents,
: 0^s^ K ^ ETT ‘ rr0nCral Ase0t NCW
’
’
Ay a wv Ms ATT PAT CC ^ CO., Ag A ts,
couauii^, GA.
j . ti sep24 “ tf
I WESTER
j
; MEAT HIM I\ ii BITS!
; Taking effect Aug i3, ’67
[
BAG024—Loui&vilic to Coiium
j ! , DUS, ** qo do pc? rp r 10A ll/U IDS. this
'
; B ACOK-N ash Villfc Ui OolUIIi
! j bus, 99c. per 100 lbs
i *Kw5=» All OtliOr WUhlCVa L’ro
®
ducts reduced in like degree.
E3T Apply to Agent Montgoq ierv itrid
IVeA Poini Kailroati tor cia»
j aau rates.
' J, E,
]
au
0\ IllHI UthhifiT 'VOD
! oss- new
j For Salt,
j 1 lv sous TO SUIT PVBtRASFSS J ** UA ^fhV*
n o3
COLUMBUS, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 15j 1867.
iiiiiill 111!
Great Reduction of Rates,
n i» 50 per cent. Cheaper Ilian liny
OTHER ROUTS.
Ou and nftor Angus! 13, 1567,
llllll FAST lIIlillT III,
From New Orleans,
VIA
Mciii Line Steamers to Mobilo
AND THENCE BY RAIL TO
COiilTjUlSU/S, GA.
Through. Rate.
Article*. Columbus.
Ale and Beer, in Wood..,per bbl. *2 4 j
Uacofi....................per “ ami Homs'...........per hint. T U 0
India..........per tee. 3 iii).
Bagging;, “ “ bale 7 Ot)
Beef audG’ork............per ...........per roll 1 30
bid. •_> ir>
Collet).................... Caudles...................per bus ;-k 35
per 2 00
Coro..............f......per Cheese.................s..p.er sack 7-‘>
box So
Confectionery............per Flour.....................per box 86
bill. 1 25
Fruit.......j......per Hay...............................per box or bale bb). 1 60
3 00
Lard...............................per u bbl. 2-10
Ulqnors........... ...........per keg 85
......7.... per box S5
Mol asses........ .. .......per bbl. 3 00
.......per V> bbl, 1 90
Nails...... ...........per keg 96
Oats........ ...per sack 95
Unions ... .....por bbl. 1 60
Potatoes. por bbl. 1 60
Salt.. Rope......... ... .jicr sack coif 1 0
....por 1 35
Sugar. ... por bhrt. 9 26
...per bbl. 2 20
“ Havana,: ;per box 4 50
...
Vinegar-;...... ... per bill. 2 75
Whisky........ ,.. .per bbl. 11 t 0
tS'Tlic above Rr-.tcs covt-r nil ciuyrg.
e* of 4’*»uiiuJ**io«i*, Fnntapilliis,
iirii.viiy.*" and Wltarfiige,
NOTICE.
Tliis Route is by the Daiiv Mail Lin
S teamers from New-Orleans to Slobile, and
All RAIL from Mobile lo point of
Destination.
Agunt All FREIfjsHTS OK.MouiLa &. must be consigned Kail to
Gp.uat Noktukkk
warded. Road, at Mobilo, ana will lie promptly lor
All claims tor Loss, Damage, or Overcharge,
will be settled promptly nt points of Uestlna
tibn, by application to •T. E. ABPIJER,
aiigH Agt M. & W. P. R. K. at Columbus,
FAST EXPRESS LIN®
TO THE NORTH!
GREAT
HOIST LINK
RAILWAY!
A SEW AS© FAST SCIIFIH I.K t
H ’aasfa2asjs , “'
MONTGOMERY, Columbus, MACON,
’
rt) AUGUSTA ;
«—»
^'nssar* ^
-to
RICHMOND, WASHINGTON, BALTI
TiMORE, YORK, PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON, NEW
Aon ail Principal Points Sorih.
-
Omnibus Transfers now at
; Pei'rrsburn or P’rkvwnd 1 Train* ‘ riA RUN
TBMOUhU TROM WELDON r v a\n 10
AlJ< * U1A ™ EEK -
j At WKLUUN. passengers ^»v° , choice , of
the following Routes, viz.:
CitllISFiELU and ANNAMESSIC LINE,
WAsWNGTONor ISLAND LINE,
BALTIMORE OR OLV BAY LIRE.
^Tickets good by either Route. - 4 *
»« “f««» IK1IS
H k “’ j
1 Montgomery....... le
600 am............ osoam
. Columbus.........1245pm...........12 45 pm
kiugxviiie YuotfSTA .11.1___ • " :l«aS:::::::;:::: iifu m...........ii 3
| i a so am
Betersbur;;.........siiaS............6 WiliniBgton.......,93(>pm............9S0j»m 2u
a in
, ^bmoS?;;;.:::::]? 15 1
I Washington......... ^Portsmouth.......................... 1 00 pm........... 10 .
45 a m
Baltimore..........9 00 pm....................
w“lmmgtom lieRTi "f p m.'.'.'.V.V .'.in 57 p S
West ICSSUi Philadelphia 1 £0 a m............ 130am
ZSZXZrl&Z
laou.h r.sopin.
dPHassengeis by lids Route reach
V2 Hours m advance of »tae < «
lumbia. Daavd.c aud Rich
.fioudtiOute.
| i ItoRt SlCCpiO? —r:r C3K4R a i! -Ggll; ]ni;»iS
r^en^r-^V^m 1 ^“ ^'.— e
Jre’an to rutfiw r P eSa4«M.aW. H 1 ANcDiiN
| e--- -
iPutkct * Piu ket Jlrnioraudum >l( ntnran<Umi Boolis HOOKS
FOR SALE
At th-- SUN OFFICE
SUN AND TiiLES
Tlie Rich Men ol Congress.
The Washington correspondent
the Cincinnati Commercial thus sketch¬
es a few of the monied men of Con
guess:
“There-arb from half a dozen to a
dozeu men of great wealth in the pros
ent Congress, taometimesxiches repru
sent great and sterling qualities in Uio
possessors— ol tener inherited they are the result
of acquired or good luck. In
nS 3S esaltS sofKSsuf “STv ILwX
hilXihfibut of to°ZliT% man SS bectiuse of
and'almost n Ivenllcuriotitvlokm conanlcionC v
the cessiulmen! dpi sonafitv of 1 or sue
Hon. Oakes Ames, of Massachusetts,
sKMronsna wealthiest manutaeturing fir-ins ot New
Eogiand. Everybody who knows any
think about the hardware trade, (and
£^•imes7^adc^^n^ that Ames spade- ami 8 suovoia LVIa^m aie C a a
leading staple oi the business, without
a stock of which no up count,; y store or
cross roads grocery in all the Statos and
Terntories of America is considered
complete. Having early article got a the repute
lion lor making a good turn
have made the most ot it, and the stamp
of “Ames” on a spade is a guarantee 01
excellence so universally Janeiro uusted, that
trom Capo bable to U 10 you
win, u,«»«. 1'be
Ea»tou, PW^rViufh a Utile obscure o bsiujemwn^ town in Eastern Eastern
Massaehusetis, and the profits ot the
enormous manutacture aie so large that
Oakts Anies returned an income of
$141,000 in 1800, and about as much
more in 1807. At the same time, three
other members ot the Ames tamily
netted an income 01 $425,000 01 a
quarter ot a million between them.
With all this good loitunc, Oakes
Ames is uot one ot your putted up or
purse-proud aristocrats, but. a homely
hearty man of business, whose wne
and family dress as plainly as possible,
The Congrossuian hnnsell is a ifndieal
oi the U.idicals, hoiioves not only in
negroes’ lights, but women s lights,
ana though lie novel made a speech,
not being given to^ that paitieular
“vanity,”) isa, ways found young with
the Vanguard ot the Hepuldicaus. lie
is sixty three years old, and a hlutl,
huaVy-built, gopd• humuied, on-hand
man, who has just taken the biggest
eputract at fail-ioad building, to ease
otf liis supertiuous capital, id. that ft w as evei lhe
undertaken iu the wot is
construction 01 ilie ltoeky umun.ain
section of the 1 acitlo J.uri Itoad, and
involves over thirty millions of dollars.
It would, doubtless, surprise some
very knowing persons in the political
world to be told that Fernando Wood is
a millionaire. Yet the worldly posses¬
sions of tlie ci (levant Mayor 01 New
\oik , and , present member . ot „ Gongiess ,,
.'r. 1 ly ’ CIU rculiUU,:L *
at $3,000,000 in lsbb. , Heie m is an m
stance ot that rapid growth ot lortuue ot
wbicli JNevv \ oi l< has witnessed so
many. In lboO beiuandino Wood was
a poor segar manufacturer, (or rnauu
iactui t i’oi poor segtti’s, which ever the
reader pleases,) iu one ol the lower
wards ot New Vuk city. A lew years
ialer he pushed hnuseli into tlie propri¬
etorship of one ot the most lucrative
Corner groceries in Washington stiect,
then fronting on the North River, as
West-street does now. He sold ship
stores, chandlery, and, last, not leas.,
liquor. The latter commodity being
then, as now, in prime demand among
boatmen and stevedores, and Mr. Wood
having made selling advantageous arrange
meats for to these thirsty cus
tomers on credit', and taking it out of
their week’s wages every teaiurduy
night, lie dispensed shim m .re liquor than
anv any other otiHi snop, and auu the Die pumis mofim were alio, ot .
course, “upward ol considerable.”
From this beginning, Wood branciicd
net out int into i Go-business uie business ot oi a a gem_r,.i irenen-l nn-r n u
chant and ship-owner, and, being gitied
with remarkuhio. shrewdness, he soon
got command of very cousiderab'.e
means. In 1811 he ran lor Congress,
and was t-JcCtcd. He was twice chosen
Mayor tusfs ot New York, (trom 1854 to
Xirlr.2 1 am | i, j s r-nnirnon v l.clievfd
'«>—™* “»
,n
in marrying the accomplished aud
firi’wr.sjsftr'Sft
e r step in his successl'd) career as a man
lo tbo cdubraled Mills House in Cuarles
........... ...»
York consignee of hu m 'crons ot rice
.Horn f the the Carolina oaioiina marshes inarsm.s a nhdily nigmy
profitable trade. Wooitis
Fernando prison,thy precise
ry the reverse of the style ot man popu
a \ rlv associated with his name Tall
blundc! luhe JG'e-laCe,,, r,„ t almost . fc.IVCi- ,q vr ..
> >
haired, with a fashionably luce,-Highly cut unzsied
mus'ache,'smooth shaved
"polioiiud amutiers Roll sleepless energy
-md ? will * U Fcrnalid’) Wood r ‘lire-' nls '
sjsfy-flve . year*, a , Hilo-long i, • , i uvf s.ruijgic rilfr r i
S to conquer midst tortunc. obstacle^, post.loti and and a
name, iii the ot in
SSS5*«,X“” oS'i ££
’ ■ ■' "
tfcat ***** Either he nor the ‘““"''i party he in repre
i sented had 9 right ortho inclination
t0 H c L h?-of-he Dt<ir /^ e ^ « bta 1 ;l ?. the ,? Jong 1[,mcs eb- “°. itn N oracd :iUtu ;
) Mr, Lincoln and declaiea
s position, in
,-fleet that, lhe object of the war being
to enforce »*>« constitutional author. y
oi tne Federal Government over the
^rebellious States, the latter would, as
«ocn &8 that obiect WUS accouiplislicd.
resume their places in the Union.
! Such Was the original ground occupied
^«y. Lincoln’s ctnan
cipalion proclamation and other acts
declaration fl'llowU; aud ’ongressmi'
tered ujwn a course of legislation which
culminated in the .destruction ot Mate
government at the South, and the e-s
! tabhshment ol military despotism with
™
• ni.LC-it:y progressive— 9.0 progres
r«UltruiuX \ , sn 'rt 1 uuli'th^Voim liopc^asJy ’degraded? ry'w s
• and
--- m —---
We don’t kno. that our y„ mS
but they have a gieat many ^a-trlalla.
It | 8 an extraordinary fact that when
people come to what is called 1iigh
words, they generally use low
JIlss'cprissi'Httnx the Kciifticli.vDe
niucrniT.
He,,.
cmuati Gazette tor the pin pose oftij
‘?*£Crfv' Tiie‘lctl,:r SU! of * •
is interesting as evidence
_»• )h „ condition of Kentucky The' There
lho war ha9 U ot ended. unhung
vp |, ( ,i a ing( .,. u ) 0 f (cellin’’ "ratitude to the
• \ aud ron ^^ 8i r ins ***»P°* thm C al T of [ fT >bondhereuts T“ USt I
loUu,on Conservative . politics-^
01 "
P °f Km t0 l , ^ e f f £ ' (1
fanswer: [oised everybody must .be ostia
who wMWt »n
j'Lrsfstaul asidP lo allow the highest
j : lovoltv- Z a %t£l that is ‘faithful adherence t 0 :
Union bo essential to a '
j republican form of government, as Mr. j
I^ j- e h e l State governments, Ta* can anyone! mv on>
j ay ,’ ou 1 ho showing made by this leader | j
Imckv ot lie Conservative party, that ^ C!1 ,
-J I has Wholly 1 republican untru^ •'overnment ? !
that there is any dI !
mooraoy of Kentucky, however satis- f
factory it would be to Kadicals to make
lhl , COrtUavy appear , a s affording republican a pre- j.
tust ltor givin „ g i.nbiui tko qu,,, State i).. .ribs^w! “a ocratic nartv j
®gxs: m
of Ul0sc vAw ‘ Uni< nicn trough-!
-' (- aud ' n!l0 it ditlieult ?“ to under
. ou . ntJ ^ i S
Blaild w man, with atUimble-fult
a j.' brains* should charge them wiili
making war upon themselves, aud ex
p ect people to believe it. Here, us else
, v here, the party is made up of all those,
-without reference to war-antecedcnts,
; who are lor maintaining the supremacy
yl tl ie Constitution and of the white
race against ° negro worshipping liadiea)
, raitor ‘now
desperate must be the strait to
w]licU lhe enemies of Democracy are
driven when they charge that in Ken
ducky everybody “is ostracised who I
W as not an avowed partisan ol the rebel
ca n S e," when the truth of what we
p ayo said is generally known. Wo
, u jght ask, if that which they allege is
lm , j u)vy happens that uot one ot the
i u j uu Hepresentalives elected to Cou
jg lu6S p y Democracy ot Kentucky
j waa “uu avowed partisan ol the rebel
: t;aU se.” We might insist upou kuow
ij U g j 10yy p. comes, if what tney charge
ij sllUL . that men who served as officers
j |, lu the Federal army Jiave been assigned
0 assist iu the administration of the
State government. It is unuocessary,
however, to dwell upon (lie subject.
The misrepresentation, is too palpable to
need refutation.
The Democracy of Kentucky can af¬
i ford lo look with nootlmatured contempt
upou the endeavors of their enemies to
'misrepresent and injure them. They
a re neither disturbed by the epistolary
t .g’ us j 0£JB of a leader without« party at
U()r |, y the impotent calls lor
“reconstruction” based upon those eflu
j sioos abroad. Our party is all-powerful
al home; anil the late elections show
that it js celling lo be ju’etty much the
i Slime tJiToughout, the Union.- louis
vM K Courier.
Ikual.—T Report of tiie Postmaster Gen
hb Hon. A. W. Randall, tl)«
Postmaster General, in his annual re
d'Oit, incst-nls a great many interesting
i ^ in regard to the operations ol the
i 1 ”* 1 U f lc « Department and the rapid
|extension of our mail facilities to lhe
|?» ,la «* * eart ''’ It >8 gratiD ing to
! k n ‘ jW Ulllt »he Department rreeived
, quarters o! ft million more than H
xpended^ last year, i lie receipts h»r
l^.ages increased six per cent.; the
lolfl1 estimates lor next year $33,837,
’ U se of 1 stamped envelopes is
; ril l')dly mcieastug, ho sale of slanipfl ;
iand stamped envelopes leachednearly
sirs 000 000- an au improvwl iuqio\w -u.mi, .urqi. to “
completely prevent Jraud » ... ;
}Pr«para«^n; on June JO, last, there,
were-7,843 ma routes lu operiUlon,
'P ^ngth hejug «,0J,x4o in.lOo,
r “ u, f 8 84 > 01: » ixi.LvOitt-
1 jporlndon 15,000; whole extent oi annual lruns
W.OOO.JOO of m.l,,,,
j i Mr - Randall devotes a chapter to tlm j ;
^ u „ d , gt U ' tmm p n° Va t
10 lV J ' 1 .I s 1(5 liighc-st lan-1 i ,
; .
jerahy, very good time “pn has been »■<««- made. ;
' riie, ' u iiru now eighteen railway postal ;
routes (post office cars), extending 4435 '
! mi > s k7«i miles s°rvrd twice 1 dav_i
iTile i facts iu 111 Tyertncc reference to to new new loiugn foreign ,
P 08lal HWangemeiilS, treaties, &c., wc
have recently published; Mr. Randall
n ® - , r f 1 w ? t-ave . g.t.iiea .. - - . matenat , ,
' -
.
, 5W SSr ^or“r “gula?
I
i A the new I acmC ocean^ routes aio
la
J important, and require legislative Tiic whole at
tentiou “ ^ nd assistance ^d’urln"
“““ , ojB / removals “wi the V year
„
syft&SS.nSSte'JP-SSS
gss* ”**’”»• “ a —*“
|ye?“ |' . stab , ished d IS^SSr fn i 23 /offices; 474,496 "Si., 11
j der8 issuu.l ?9,S29,32f-more during the year, than
Djipee amounting to
times as much as in the previous
i tlic r,. c . s received 'were about
> 000,'which ; was $26,361 ’ over ex
, 5 „ s TUe n c . ins spedal aMen
I U(m l0 theTmmeuee increase of foreign
J i f l> ._ w ?,; r .h \n r V
! * 1 tf - . ‘'usin^the' '‘ : * V «
! JT ' ly tr “ 7 ' A. tch-o-'rariu ^ for
, ‘would „ v
be well to ace how it
wf)r! . s ia Qr(M Br ; ln ; u The report
,
^e^rauk^n^imvhpee'^ulin
1 ftc
f X™Z* , ° circnlate KS lottery ticket*
a ’ ’
^ i9 stoppc d lhe transportation branch
0f
i ^ -
ffmtbKEN op Colonel Elliott —
The ^ Norfolk iwo or Virgiuian I’bau chlltlrt of Frida,; u of Colonel »y
IB
5K. ISSVSSS'.’Si U
^j a y afternoon by the Scabonrd train.
‘children on their way to’Philadelphia. North Both
are mutes, and are Bent
to be educated .—Charleaton Courier 9(A,
NO. 91 .
An Awful Tragedy.—O n Sunday,
Dec. 8th, very early in the jiiornihg, an
tsssssm
j Methodist preacher, ^tho who had been at
f ae Ua, ?p C01,fi “ d Lunatic Asy
VT 1 ' Y, 8 ’ tuat'momfuK lmu morning
; g . Si ’ ln u , \ l \h ~ u ’ StS\y^lbuS& "f‘oS 8 " ab auusing ms
ted"when . Dr G sojwloereupon^Briggs told him S^ought npl
foabuse his wife jlandlo
ckai ‘ a UllU . umd( , ase and
strud - lh e Dl , on tll(J hcad (clling hiin
to the floor, lie then struck him again,
killiD him instautly . Mr. Noah, who
man old man, rushed into help the
auu w.^ssrL.'&Si: Liiggs killed her in the same man
n€i ' A ln,lu ^ wLo was in thu re¬
,
^wVl mlSand siS fhen
<E- .
Alter he , hail siuithed hiuibelf that they
were dead, he took a pair of shoes bo
Ioa fi wg 10 “ r - Noah, and eft the house
^ ‘-n making his way
‘ slu e u L ' lt Alillvtllc, _ Tutoumbia imcumbio. ( {Ala.) dfa )
1
__ ^ .
Wheu J you 1, ^ a 1 youll „ maa * utiu and uu a “
, ,
badly-matched -,/ oxen, it is a pretty good
no“ s j a ‘ ‘ i], Uuy cv •>"’ i,eut 011 ou cousolida- cousomia
SPEC IAL NOTICES.
YT“—’!'■> ty'-Jrf, We offer Farmers for sale tho »n«t ibllowtng J’lauterH.- Fort!!
iiors of the Lodi Manutaeturing Company,
viz. :
A piO’JBLK parch from REFINED Night POt;DUETTK, pro
s Soil of Now York city,
at New York prices, $25 per toil of 2000 ilia.,
trclght a<blet!. Also
i_N VTITRO PHOSPHATE OF LIME, equal in
every lespuct to Peruvian Guano, tuutle
from floured Bone Dust anil Night Soil, supe¬
rior ami lar cheaper than any Phosphate in
market, added. at fair *6 > trial, per ton, freight from iNew respect¬ V ork
A however small, is
fully solicited.
ASHER AYRES, Aacnt,
Macon, Ga.
A. J. ROBERTS & CO., Ageuta,
Atlanta, Gu.
I?ead the following testimonials :
At Homo, near Marietta, Ga., Oct 10, ’G7
A. .T. ItomcRTs Sz Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Gents—I am well pleased with the result of
the use of tlie k Double Ihjirmd Foudnltcou iny
crops. 1 tried it on both corn and. cotton, and
am Batisfted wherever it was applied tho yield
was more than double than it would have been
without. I regret exceedingly ruy not using if
more extensively the loss present, purchasing year, but will
try to make up my by a largor
quantity next spring. easiest I regard ft. as the cheap¬
est, most reliable, and managed cheerfully fertil¬
izer within my knowledge, and re¬
commend the farmers it of (as this 1 have Section, tried and it thoroughly) particularly to
to
those planting Cotton, from the fact ot its
causing it to majure from ten days to two
weeks earlier than it would without ill© uso of
the Foudrotte. 1 also need it. on my garden,
and found it of much-benefit to all kinds of
plants. Very respectfully* (h OULESBY. &c.,
Extract from h letter received, from Professor
Martin, oi Hampden, .Sidney Uolloge, Vir¬
ginia., dated .1 uly 1 st, 18i>7.
The Double Keftned Poudrctte is acting lik«
a ch irm on my Urop, and attracting universal
altenUon from ail beholders. I am already
satisfied that it is tho cheapest and surest ren¬
ovator ot our worn-out lauds.
High Shoals, On.., Oct. 4, 1ho7.
Jamks R. Dry. h>q.
Sir—'I lioDouble HcfUwii Poudrotte I bought
for two other them parties In connection with myself
—one of used it on cotton and corn, and
thinks It answered linely ; tho other nut. it on
notion, doubled on very poor used ground, aud tinnks it
hi.* crop. 1 it on corn. ItanHwor
ed finely, and was thought by tho hand that
cultivated Phosphate. the crop to bo fully equal to Rhode’s
Super I nho owed it. on about an
acre ot cotton, and l am clearly of opinion that
it i;i best l ami cheapest .several lertill&er in this use, and I
and expect to order tons winter.
> ours very jc- ectluljy.
ISAAC POWELL.
EUavilk-, rwl yCounty. Ga., Oct.4, w.
The Duui.tv-R ! wd foudrette lnmw'l imr*Uast:<Jol
v <.« i--i.-t.m»rin- ’ tuink, ptit my crop or
outpiue *rm LmuI pen,- at nxr tfio.ratu aei-e ; of auo It pounds fijwa worn
.irtiimi wit-U cotton wl. por
twro, t -
Yours,sc., k MONTGOMERY,
^ ur> ’ N ' C ”
' M1K B l;
j, ear sic_i s»fely say that your Double
Reiiuni p„ ini retie is,far siiforlor to any other
loriillzei'foe Aslttou ; tor 1 have Biveult a lair
.........—- , Tllu J75»T E n.
a.ft W.
RefinoJ p uu -
«.w«ra?!uraw. —.......-assar. nn Corn. — I
i. uolcombe. _„ nunv
— jsF _ *• Refined s ”‘" Poudretto
s»t—I applied the k r.'s?as Double
t» applyt« Yours.very tuy Oothm respectful^, crop.
HENRY c. DAVIS.
Rocky Mount, EdgecoUibe, Novomber Co., N. C., ( I
13, ltsM.
jambs B. Dev, Esq.
of wii— In reply to xuar inquiry ol of the improved results
ottr exportonco tnthe mu -your
|.., n ,| rBtt0) p ? r<-.ha«ed of you lor ihls year’s
SS
favorable to the action of all iortlllzerB.
Several kinds of manure* were used by v$, with
tho exception Of your Foudretie, with little or no
eUect tothQ crop..
Where the t*®nrtveue wsi» used l*
h *' f “ *»*• “»«'• P‘‘ r
^.i^iSsSsa.
•^fc.Bhtchrlov’u vWaS flair Dye.-This
n.icn4M Hair Dyo Is 1UIW in
,:i<: wor! ''- Tbo only irue and perfect Dye
Harmless, Reliable, Instantaneous. No dis
No ridiculous tints Natural
ma-ckor Brown, fiomadie. the ,»^0
Ha f D ^ es - tnvfgrorttm. the h*r eaWngH
snftaml boanttful * ThegenuineisnKnedlVi/
Hum a. Batchelor. All other? are mere imita*
Rons, and should be avoided. SnW t.y »U Hrutf
sn ' 1 Ferfurmers. factory «1 Barela,
^^Z^umer/eU. dcl2 Xy
-----—
^ 1 JDLU, OR A SO RE Til R OAT
irritation of the Lungs, » rerau
.......
tooftSTffe !Silt.
BROWN’S Having dirodt bronchial influence to the troches, parts, give
a
m».7«V-trrla,CAutnu>pUveMdib^ Troches -ed with atwaye
are
sIhkcm amt Public Hpeabera use
! “SXSWiSBifi'fcSSS," —
oc30eod4in
! cur^Lyrai rftP , n a „ ^aPolini’ „„ ia
oro™ tf
wi ers. see advert isement-
J. H. BRAMHALL
PRACTICAL AND EXPERIENCED
WATCH MAKER
—AND—
MA«il’FACTl'RI.\« JEWFFFR.
09 .Broad Street,
Madl COLUMBUS, GA. £Jl
\XT VV ATOHES, VKR and PLATED OLOOKS, WAKE JEWELRY, and FAN¬ SIL
CY ARTICLES REPAIRED, and warranted to
give 1 IN satisfaction, E WATCHES at mgdbuatk tha charges.
accident t have been injured by
good or inexperienced wurkmou repaired as
a* new, ami wakhantkd.
Alto, plain watches jjbweled m
Ruby, Sapphire,and Crysollte Jewels, when
desired ; tGaruot and Aquamarine beingsofte?
etonea, I do uot use them.)
Alwuys on liaud, au<l Kccclvint;
RICH GOLD JEWELRY,
FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES
EINEGOLD and silver CHAINS
SILVER WARE,
SILVER-PLATED WARE,
THIMBLES, Ac., Ac., &c.
SFEOTAOLES!
I have on hand a very large___ as
suruneiil EYE-G LASSES, of. SPECTACLES tvhich AN I n 'BT
enables xao to salt all
eyes.
t^i r-TAUK I3NOXtA.VI3SCS
ORNAMENTAL ENGRAVING,
CHASING, ENAMELING,
DIAMOND SETTING
PLAIN aud FANCY SOLID GOLD RINGS.
Flruscun Jewelry Re-colored
LIEB HKW, AUD
HAIK BKAIBIJ\G
Of any style, pattorn or plait desired, and a
styleBof
HAIR JEWELRY
MARE TO OHDER.
A^'JIA SONIC SOCIETY BADGES and
EMBLEMS, design, made ol either to order, Gold short or Silver, and of
any ou notice.
AWL THORTON & (fl •)
WHOLESALE A"ND RETAIL
BODKSRLERS AND STATIONERS
133 West Side Broad St.
(Ajsove A. M. Bhannon’s Dbuo Stobe,)
TTAVE lust received a large and extensive
X J. assortment of
SCHOOL BOOKS,
a great variety of BOOKS of BIOGRAPHY,
TRAVEL and GENERAL LITERATURE,
DICTIONARIES,
Fncyclopedias, Novels, &c., &c.
tholi They would particular^ call attention to
assortment of
-BIBLES,
which is very extensive, embracing every va
rloty ol size and Htyle oi finish, from the large
(quarto Family Hiblo to the Duodecimo Pookot.
ALBUMS and PORTFOLIOS
in variety.
Their stock of STATIONERY is complete
—Note nnd Lettor Paporof the best make, and
hand, Envelopes of all sizes cud styles always on
Our stock of BLANK BOOKS such as
Led liters, Journals, lay, Cash and Merno
i an dum Books, is largo and varied, and ot’ al¬
most every size.
Call at our new store, IVo. 183, and ex¬
amine before purchasing vlpowh ero.
November 17.1807 tl
To the Public.
\ VV ,\/ E, hoocltoe the undersigned Lodge No. members 182, Berlin, of Chatta Ohaui
hors county, Ala., take this method to guard
Konerally against
nessco, but has been living lor the last six or
eight months at this place, engaged in teach
Iua a school.
The said WHITE has coduced a young lady
of good family, n girl placed under his charge,
and almost a child ; furthermore he has made
attempts upon the virtue of othor members of
Ms school ; he is also a member of tho church
and sometimes preaohes ; he 1 b well posted in
to Masonry, deceive aud upon the whole well calculated
and well any community, aflablo in manners
edueated ; a bout 30 yoars of age, 5
teot 5 inches in holght, dark curly hair, heavy
whtskors and fair compleotlon.
Tho said White has a wile and family. He
letl this place for Columbus, Ga., whoro he had
formerly resided. M.
J LOVE, W. M.,
F. W. SHANK, S. W.,
J. D. GLASS.
J). F. AVANT,
F. CALHOUN,
BENJ. TANICEPvSLEY, ’
JOHN LAMB,
T. J. WILLS,
nol31m RfOIfMON BROWN.
Air-A11 newspapers friendly to morality will
hand him round.
"GREAT ATTRACTION!”
JOSEPH & BROTHER
A RE NOW OFFERING AT THEIR OLD
LX. STAND one of tho largest and flneBtsc
loctmns of
ALL LINES OF GOODS,
ever offered the citizens oi -Columbus and vi¬
cinity.
(<ur Stock Jr continually increased by fresh
shipments of
ALL THE
New Styles and* Novelties.
Tho attention of FARUTERS and all others
wanting
Cheap Winter Clothing
is aske ' to our Stock in that line.
By prompt attention, and attentive, polite
Salesman, the w©hope to merit a continuance of
patronage bestowed on us.
Prices Made to Suit the Times
JOSEPH & BROTHER.
ColumbuR, On., Nov. 17 , IS97 tf
Bn JACKSONS
;NEWflSTOCK OP
FALL AIW WINTER DRY 60008.
HAVE just received one of the LARGEST
and BEST SELECTED stocks of
STAPLEJIlfD: FA.VCY
DRY GOODS,
Boots aud Shoes,
CLOTHING, nATS, CAPS, &c.,
EVER OFFERED IN THE CITY
OF COLUMBUS.
«9*Al! goods were bought with the greatest
care, and I am therforo enabled to
Sell Them Cheaper than lhe %
Cheapest!
C3F"Give me a call and examine for
yourself.
would aLo call the attention of MER¬
CHANTS wishing to replenish their stocks to
to my supply of goods. JACB.SON,
B.
ocl# tf at HULL k Iih’CK’o old corner
KENTUCKY HOUSE.
tfftie^'^by^I^^ar^prt I HAVE LEASED the house
^att f t |K] o o to keep a house for the ac
JPp^gBcouimcdation boarders of TUM permanent SMITH. and et
transient
octSO—tf.