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sTJN AND TIMES.
rH oMAS DiSWOLB. TUQMAS U1LBKST.
TlfiOS. filLBEBT & CO.,
PROPRIETORS.
Cei iUH of the Daily Sun and Times
month..... ~ $1
one
Three months.. 3 00
Six months..... 6 00
Twelve xnonthfi ......... 10 00
Sickle copies. Tan Cento.
A liberal deduction in favor of news boys and
titf .i i otSv
HATES OF ADVERTISING;
• or advortisemants published ioss than one
irtek Fi 00 for hrst insertion and 50 cents lor
e i h subsequent insertion.
g 9 o= a p> #* « to h Squares.
«
ot S H HU 11 c; Week.
N 7 9 l
00 00 00 50 OO
3 KSSSSS»c. 2 Week s.
g sssggl g g 1JLM. J-J
g&issfs s £ ? "ft" 3 Weeks.
gggsg s s g SJ3 g ' 8 ? g
sBbStg? “ss a ».£ r. *
1 month.
ggSSSf S £ 2 3 8 8 8 !
ggsalb sssssse* 2 Months.
SS?SJg S '§ g 8 8 " 8_8 8
??|?88 2 S 8 SS 88 I 3 Months.
s§t.2!JLIJLS HJ.8J
glfslfs 8 .s.ggsg,§| 4 Months.
3 § g ? g g g S
8 S.S 3 £ ? 5 Months.
g g g i §8 888 8 8 8 8 8
III? ‘.'It I 100 SI
3 0 C 06 80 99 57 5t ® 6 Months.
O Oil 00 00 00 00 CO eo (.0 g
50 y«r ct, additional In Local Column.
Marriage and Funeral Notices, $1.
Daily e. «. d. tor one month or lunger, twb
thirds above rates.
Advertisements continued for one year
be charged two thirds the above rates for the !
last six month
AJvci r,L-vmett!i> LiXmried in wqcfciy for three j
month : or IbH^er, on 6 -th it J ve rates.
pos:* &rrr, /
Golumbus, (ii., Oct. 13, 18o7. (
FOR OLOSING- THK MAILS :
Mai-on, Au&usia ainl Savannah mail doses -at
1 ! 30 a . m.
Allan? a and Northern Mail closes at. 7 a in.
Montgomery ami New Orleans mail closes at
10 30 a. tn.
Mail leaves lor Hamilton Tuesdays, Tliurs
•lays and Saturdays ; closes at 12 in.
Oathbdfx Frith' mail 5 leaves Monday, Wednesday «hd
• s ;U a. in. ; closes ai 7 $>. in.
Onwford mail loavey Mondays, Wedq^Mit-ys
nod Fridays at 7 30 a. »a ; clones, at 7 a. m.
Whitesville mail reaves 'L'uc. days-pml Fridays
ati p. m. ; closes at 12 m
Ideas day? ant Hili mail cIomjs leaves at Tuesdays and Fri¬
at L ji in.; i- m.
Union rri|)vipi»s mail V <* lose - at 12 m. ; leaves at
1 30 l . ra. •
O^FfCB Doling
From 8 a. m. until 5 p. m , excepting during ar¬
Open rivals and Sunday departure ol math 8 .
on at 830 a. in.; close? at lo a. in.
IVIONKY 0.RDKK3
Pan be procured on any money order in the
United States, during the otlfce hours, with
the exception.of Sundays.
T. M. HOGAN, P. M.
KAlhltOAl) NOTlCi-ts,
ill il -3 ll if If II $ II i { ii Ii 01 b
Clmiiffc of schedule
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE I
MUSCOGEE RAILROAD COMPANY,
Columbus, Ga., July 27,1867.
/AN ana myer Tuesday, the 30th instant, the
w Passenger and Mail Trains on this Koad
will run as follows:
Leave Columbus. . .12 45 p. m. daily.
Arrive Maeon,... .. 0 20 p. w. “
Leave iVLaoon_____ .. 5 15 a. m. “
Arrive Coluiabus. ..11 15 a. m. (4
Tlie above ’sohbdule forms a, part of the
New ^vlceoSeile between New «r
leans and New York, via Macon, Savan¬
nah and Stm/ii-ships, or via Macon, Miffen-anti A u¬
gusta , making close connections at Savannah
with steamships for Neur York , and at August'
with South Carolina kail road for Ch lo rhxtvn , Co
umhLi, Wilmington, Weltion , Charlotte , Greens¬
boro, City Baltimore, Norfolk, Petersburg. Rich mond , Washington
, Pfiiiuddjihia, New York, Poston,
tc.
THRClftlH TitKETK from Cnlumbcs
fo all i.rmeinnl etliea, ivitli Cliolco
Son tester pale at Ticket Oilioo lttnst
cftSec KnllrosB flepot.
KA««AGE tTIEWED THE« 8 «M.
W. L. CLARK, sup’t. tf
Coluuibvri, Ga., .luly 28,18G7
Change of Schedule
Commencing Sunday, Sept. 8,
/ \N and after SUND AY, Sect- 8 , 1867, Fas
V J sender trains'on Montgomery and West
Point Railroad will run as fallows:
W$ST POINT TRAIN.
Leave Oolumbus 8 a. m., arrive at West Point
12 noon.
Leave West Point 12 45 p. m., arriveat Colum¬
bus 4 34 p. tn.
MONTGOMERY TRAIN.
Lear© Columbus 1130 a. m., arrive at Mont¬
gomery b 45 p. m.
Leave Ivfonigtiinery G a. m., arrive at Colum
bns 12 30 pi m.'
sep7 ti DAN’L CRAM k Eup’t.
Mobile and Glran!
Change of Schedule,
Close Connection with Mont¬
gomery and TMomasvilSe.
Offick of Mobile ano G isaiid R. ii. Co, i
1 ,'olumlms, Ga,, Sept. 14, ISM. (
/ ) \N arul after MONDAY, 16th flay of Se]>
\ temher, passenger trains will run as pil¬
lows ;
Leave ThoraasviUe, (No. 9.) 4 45 a. m
Arrive at Columbus 9 30 a. m.
Arrive at Montgomery 6 4ft p. m.
Leave Montgomery ti a. m.
Leave Girard 2 p. m.
Arrive at Thomasvile 8 45 p. m.
fte[>14 tf B. E. WELLS, Sup't.
, f fioe of the
floUile and Ciraid RaiS.xoa.il ta.
C01umbu:-,G.v, Sept. 14, 1S87.
.
mm
t \N and after. Monday, Sept. 13th, F HEIGHT
Y J Train will run as follows :
LEAVING GIRARD
ft.oo a. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
ARRIVING AT GERARD
12.23 p m Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
sepH tf B. E. WELLS, Sup t.
HENRY L. BENNING,
AriORNUV AT CAW,
COL U M B US, GEORGIA.
*5*Offico in LYCEUM II AI.L, corner Broad
and Bryan streets, first d?>or to the left,
my 21 tf
APALACH ICO LA, duly 1st, 1837.
r IV,IF. ntmof II. i>. PORTER A OO. liaving
A been disftolved by the death ot the Senior
Partner, nership the undevtuned the and have style formed a copart
under name ot
JOHN G. KUAN & CO.
Xhey solicit from the friends and customer,
of the late nrm, and of tho firm of W. G. PCR-
1 EK & ct>.. a contlnuanee ot'tiie favor
ed on the old tirrns, which they will emleav.d
to merit by prompt and personal attention
Mi business entrusted to them.
JOHN G. RUAN.
SAAIL BENEZET.
juirsm \VM. K. KUAN.
A Ciood Chance
r pO invent a moderate amount of Capital
& paying business, Amy one desiring to <k>
can obtain information by applying to
J. E.APPLER,
sepft-tf Office Opelika Depot.
7W
THE DAILY SUN.
vol. xni.
T. S. SPEa^R,
PRACTICAL A M> EXPERIENCED
WATTIUMAKUK AND JBWELUK,
Coruei- Broad anil Randolph Streets, at his Old Stand,
(Sjfefi
ip JI,. T ,ii p.ifiU:iniiTff.uimu„inrti _ ; i’.’
Vs- in /
-MLi % /
i
■■■Oh is -- *=!
• k,
j srj
L_- &
.
SSgjai iH£/ It b
■ --Y
8 € ■;
i im
m
IIAE NOW OPEN A NEW AND RICH STOCK OF
FINE BOLD WATCHES, RICH GOLD JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER WARE,
fine elated Pastors, ceps, knives, forks, spoons, pickle stands;,
i RL’P CPI'S, &e. Also, a Hue assortment of SILVER and GOLD THIMBLES.
GOLD, SILVER and STEEL FRAME PEBBLE SPECTACLES.
THE FINEST AND BEST AND ASSORTMENT OF GOLD PENS.
lt.Ui; WORK, made to Order, any Design or Patte
Wnteu W<uk and Jewelry Repaired by good and responsible workmen.
Mr. la. GOTOWHlvV, Formerly with FOSTER & PURPLE, has charge of the
WATt'H and <: iAIUK repairing, whmgave general antisfaci ion, now promises the same to all
wil <> *»''« him their VV a ii uw; to repair. Ail work warranted. Persons having PLAIN Watches
m ,hom -fEWELEl), either in Ruby, Chrysolite, Garnet or Aquamarine
'Mr. 1NUMIHK, who is to,, well known to need any recommendation from me, has
cii.ugeoi ulo i.'rrMH,:.,. or Jbwbluv, Diamoko Setting, Engkaving, etc. aug25 tf
aa
&£D£LL Sc CO,,
Com mission Mei chants ;
-IN-— !
T0.BAC? OATH) LIQUORS,;
140 Broad Street,
GA.
Yol>acco; Tobacco l
WE are AGENTS for SEVERAL TOBAC¬
CO FACTORIES, and
SOX AT FACTORY PRICES S
In our stock will be found ALL GRADES,
THE STYLES ot which arc GOTTEN Hi*
WITH REFERENCE TO THIS MARKET.
BEDELL & CO.
LIQUORS l
WE HAVE ALL KINDS OF JJ till OKS
COMMON REOTTFIEB WHISKY,
BOURBON WHISKY,
ROBINSON COUNTV WHISKY,
BRANDY, GIN, RUM,
■SHERRY, PORT, MADEIRA AND UHAjSfl
PAGNE WINES.
BEDELL & CO.
ugh tf
THE ARROW TUB -
—fc- ^ r — ..........1
I -* — . .. ..
- ftfg T":-' ii-. "'V
■••'I ■ ifUH TS=fl P lh G: CjJ )
I s<\
t ■«
..
kL -- 23=
.
IRON BAND and PATENTED
FOR
BALING ۩TTOi\ l
ARE A
Complete Substitute foe Hope,
jt\ A ND for simplicity, security and cheapness
TILE cannot ARROW be surpassed. TIE has been used with en¬
tire satisfaction by the compresses at the vari
ous seaports and the objections said to exist
abroad are utterly without foundation as re¬
gards these Bands and Ties.
They are manufactured iu Liverpool, personal ot tho
best English iron, under the super¬
vision of the inventory formerly a resident ot
New Orleans, La. than
They are thicker, heavier and stronger
many of the patented Ties which are being in¬
troduced and tailing to give satisfaction in
consequence of want'd strength.
The Iron Tie is a good Insur¬
ance against Fire.
We have an abundance ot certificates Irom
Warehouse men, Insurance Agents, Railroads
and Steamboats,which fully attest facts stated.
The cotton on the steamer Gliipola, recently
blown up on Chattahoochee river, was saved
from destruction by fir© *»nly from the fact that
the cotton was put up in Iron Ties. So the offi
ders of the boat testify. General Agents,
ANDREW LOWE & CO.,
Savannah, T. BARTLETT- Ga,. General Agent, New
H.
Orleans, La.
A. M. ALLEN & CO., Ag’ts,
l OU .HIl’S, «A.
Mpiiiil
WESTERN FiilHillTS
m merm n Rffli
Taking effect Aug 13, ’67
BAGON-Louisville to Colum¬
bus, $1 38 per 100 lbs.
BACON-Nashville to Colum¬
bus, 99e. per 100 lbs.
other Western
ducts reduced in like degree.
1ST Apply to A-'ont b Montgomery and
West Poinl Railroad for classification
and rates, APPLEB, Agf.
J. E.
ang22tl -Columbus, Ga.
SiBHT immi
ON NEW YORK,
For Sale,
IN SUMS TO SUIT PURCHASERS.
JOHN KINO,
DOS Banker
COLUMBUS, GA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER ‘25, 1807,
mil? u»
Great Reduction of Rates.
ii in id per fi-m. (taper than any
OTHER ROUTE.
On aud after Aniciint l.% 1S4V7,
IIULT FAST FREIGHT UHL
From New Orleans,
VIA
Mail Line Steamers to Mobile
AND THENCE BY RAIL TO
COLUMBUS, ®A.
Through Rate.
A r tides. Columbus.
Bacon........... Ale aud Beer, in Wood..,per hhd. hhl. q>2 40
.......per 7 00
“ and Hams. ........per tee. 3 60
Bagging, India. .......per bale 7 00
»l U ........per roll 1 30
Beef and Pork. ........per bid. 2 14
Candles........ ........per box SO
Coltee.......... .......per sack 2 00
Corn........... .......per sack 75
Cheese......... ........per box SO
Confectionery. .......per bbl. box 85
Flour.......... .......per 1 25
Fruit........... per box or bbl.. 1 50
Hay................. ...........per bale 3 00
Lard............... ...........per bbl. 2 40
...........per keif 85
Liquors.............. ...........per box 85
Molasses...... ...... .........per bbl. 3 00
u .......per 3 ^hbl. 1 90
Nails.............. ...........per keg 95
Oats............... ...........per sack 95
Onions............ ............per bbl. l 50
Potatoes......... ..... per bbl. l 50
Rope............ ........per coil 1 10
salt................ ..........per sack 1 35
Sn#ar............. ..........per hhd. 9 25
.per bbl. 220
“ Havana .......per box 4 50
Viuoejar..... .......per bbl 2 75
Whisky....... ........per bbl. 3 ou
above Eates cover all ebarit*
e* of ( omiimxioia. ForwardjhikV
liras axe and Wlmrtagc,
NOTICE.
Tiffs Route la by tlie Daii.y Min Lin
steamers from Now Orleans tu Mobile, and
All RATL from Mobile to point of
Destination.
Alt FKEIGHTS must be consigned to
Agknt op Mobile & Great Northern Kajl
Road, at Mobile, and will be promptly for¬
warded.
All claims tor Loss, Damage, or Overcharge,
will be settled promptly at points of destina¬
tion, by application to J. K. APPLER,
au^lf Agt M. & W. P. R. E. at Columbns.
FAST EXPRESS LINE
TO THE NORTH !
GREAT
1TUNTIC FOIST LM
RAILWAY!
A NEW AMD FAST SCHEDULE !
Now in operation, wit!, complete and
continuous connections from
MONTGOMERY, COLUMBUS, MACON,
ALBANY, EtJFAULA, AND ALL
POINTS IN GEORGIA AND ALABAMA,
VIA MACON AND MILLEN,
TO AUGUSTA ;
Thence via
KINGSVILLE, WILMINGTON, AND
WELDON,
—TO—
RICHMOND, WASHINGTON, BALTI
TIMUKE, PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON, NEW
YORK,
Ami nil Frlnclpnl Points North.
|'WNo Omnibus Transfers now at
Petersburg or Richmond. Trains R
THROUGH FROM WELDON TO
AO QUIA CREEK.
At WELDON, passengers have choice
the following Routes, viz.:
CHIIISFIELD and AKNAMESSIC LIN E,
WASHINGTON or INLAND
BALTIMORE OR OLD BAY LINE.
Oi‘Tickets good by either Route. SS
THROUGH FAST EXPRESS
GOING NORTH,
via Wilmington, via Wilmington,
Weldon, \Veldon, Chrisfield,
Richmond, and an 1
Washington. (Annamessic.)
LEAVE, gggeses
Oojumbus..... Macon........ AUGUSTA... Petersburg... Kingsville Montgomery. Wilmington.. Weldon....... Washington.. Richmond .... .... gssgggsfei&s ID ra ra m in m. m Q-C.ce Car. 9* 9*
•Portsmouth. 10 45 a
Baltimore.... .9 00 p m.
ChriftfieW, Md.......................... 6
Wilmington, Del. .11 f-7 p m...........11 57 p
West Philadelphia 130am............1 30 a
N York (arrive)....5 20 a m........... 5 20 a
*T>. go North by Old Kay Lino, leave
m.
ISTassengcrs liy this Route reach
New York as soon as by any other, and
12 hours in advance of the < o
lumhia, Danville and Midi
miiml Koiite.
VS*BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH.
EiffitiU Sleeping Carson all Night Trains
THROUGH TICKETS, terminal with points, option to pat
?enger? of stopping at can
obtained at Ticket fllhce of Kaitrod in each
1 ‘l.ve. I.ANGDON,
W. P GILKESON, P. H.
Traveling Agent. Gen’l Southern Ag t.
not
Pocket Memorandum Books
FOK SALE
At the SUN OFFICE
sFN AMD TIMES
ii rcos s i lt m i u n .
THE AMENDATOPwY BILL—A SPICY DE¬
BATE.
In the House of Representatives on
Wednesday Mr. Ashley, of Ohio, ris¬
ing to a privileged question, called up
the motion, heretofore submitted by
trim, to reconsider the vote whereby the
bill lo facilitate the reconstruction of
the late rebel States, was referred to
the- Committee on Reconstruction;
Mr. Ashley said lie understood that
the Committee on Reconstruction had
agreed upon a bill embracing the. lea
tures of his bill, and lie would therefore
yield to Mr. Stevens, of Pennsylvania,
to introduce his hill.
Mr. Bingham, of Ohio, said that was
a mistake as his colleague’s (Mr.
Ashley’s) Bill had been voted down iu
the Committee.
The vote whereby the Bill was com¬
mitted was reconsidered, aud the bill
was before the House.
Mr. Stevens then moved to strike out
all after the enacting clause or Mr.
Ashley’s bill, and to insert the bill offer
ed by him yesterday, and the terms of
which were given in the report of that
day.
Alter the hill bad been read Mr. Slo
vc-iis perfected the bill by According
representatives Slate having to the State ot"Virginia,
that been omitted yester¬
day.
Mr. Bingluim, of Ohio, moved to
amend by striking out the third sec¬
tion of the resolution which designates
the number ol r, presentativt s for each
>Staio.
Mr. Maynard desired to offer au
amendment, providing that the eousti
tutional conventions of the Southern
States shall have power to provide for
temporary civil government, to exist
unii) the States shall have been duly
admitted; and directing the military
commanders to sustain such temporary
civil governments, and requiring such
conventions to enlranchise all citizens
who have proven loyal to the Govern
ment.
Mr. Bingham objected to the amend
ment, and as it required unanimous
consent, it was not considered.
Mr. Ingersoil, of Illinois, thought the
bill and amendments should be printed,
and desired to submit a motion to that
effect, but Mr. Stevens declined to yield
for i he purpose.
Mr. Ingersoil gave notice that he
would move to have the bill printed il
the previous question was not, seconded.
Mr. Stevens said there was always
some objection to everything be had
heard of, even in earth or in Heaven.
Here is a hill which he had supposed
every member would be willing to vote
" It simplest bills in
for. is one of the
the world, and no man can possibly
misunderstand it. In the first section
it simply restores the majority princi
pie in the adoption ot ibe State Consti¬
tution; the second section simply em¬
powers the people of Ibe Southern
Slates to vote for Representatives iu
Congress at the same lime that they
vote upon the question of ratifying the
Constitutions, and when the Slates are
admitted their representatives shall be
entitled to admission in I ho Congress of
the United Slates. This is the whole
of the hill except the third section,
which the gentleman from Ohio (Mr.
Bingham) proposes to strike out. That
third section has simply fixed the rep
sentafion, and declared how many should rep¬
resentatives the States named he
entitled to until a further apportionment
shall be made. This representation
had been number increased, as it was believed,
to the they would he entitled
to as the result of the liberation of the
slaves. He could not accept the amend¬
ment of Mr. Maynard, because it pro¬
poses to substitute civil authority speed¬
ily for military authority. He did not
think the time had yet arrived for the
substitution of civil authority, as there
were still accounts coming up here ot
the most atrocious robberies and mur¬
ders in the South. It was only this
morning that lie had received n letter
from New |Orleans showing a terrible
condition ol' affairs, especially command, since and
Hancock lias been in
he was satisfied that an equally painful
state of affairs existed in Texas and
Arkansas. He was therefore opposed
to the absolute withdrawal of the mili
tary until those outlaw Stales shall all
be brought into the Union.
Mr. Bingham, ot Ohio, said he had
no objection to the first, ami second sec
tions of the Bill. The first section was
intended to restore the majority princi¬
ple in elections, and it would be remem¬
bered that he had advocated this meas¬
ure when the original Reconstruction
Bill was under consideration. The
second section might be deemed sur¬
plusage and unnecessary, as ihe people
have already the power under the Con
stitution to elect representatives. The
second section is, therefore, in aid of
the law, and there need be no objection
to it. But the third section is clearly
violative to the Constitution of the
United Slates and of tbe of legislation Congress
Congress. The power
over the apportionment of members is
very clearly defined. It is to he made
every ten years, and lie did not recog¬
nize the right ol every succeeding Con¬
gress to change the basts of representa¬
tion when once fixed. With
that objection would be all sufficient,
and he had therefore moved to strike
out that section ; hut if the House re¬
fused to strike it out he could not vote
for the Bill with that clause in.
the State of South Carolina, for in
stance. Under Stale the apportionment of
180J that was allowed four repre¬
sentatives in Congress, and it was not
the impression then that South Carolina
woukl increase so rapidly that she
could possibly be entitled to six Repre
sontalives at this time. South Carolina
has not more than 60*1,01)0 inhabitants,
and if she is entitled to six Representa¬
tives, then Ohio, with her three million
of inhabitants, should have thirty Rep
resentatives. If any change of appor¬
tionment is to be made let it be general
and extend to all the States.
Mr. Eidridge, of Wisconsin, suggest
ed that the reason Ohio wets not in¬
cluded was that it did not have so many
blacks.
Mr. Bingham said that was no argu¬
ment.
Mr. Stevens said as there seemed to
be so much opposition, he would with¬
draw that part of the Bill which pro¬
vided for representation from the State
at large. insisted that, under the
Mr. Bingham third section
circumstances, the was
not at all necessary, as the people now
had the right to elect Representatives.
Mr. Stevens then withdrew the whole
section.
Mr. Brooks, of New York, said he
was position glad the Bill Republicans, had aroused for some it op- j
among was ;
evident that they wore fearful of the i
i Bill tha t out West lie referred if they passed the several such a j
as this, to j |
Reconstruction Acts, and contended
that their whole object was to disfrari- j
cbise the whites of the South The oh- j
jeet was to enslave eight millions of j
white people by putting an inferior race !
to rule over them.
Mr. Brooks then proceeded to argue j j
that the full blooded negro could never
be the equal ot the Anglo-Saxon race, j
and that nature never intended him to '
be so. Ilis very anotomical formation
was different, from his head to his foot. * ‘
lie had no hair upon his head, hut wool.
It was true no instrument had been in- i
vented to weave the wool of the negro, ,
but he had no doubt that it could he
done. The negro’s skull is different
from that of the white man, and a dif¬
ference is noted ill his nose, mouth,
legs, feet, and every part of his body.
He bus nothing to denote that ho is the
equal of the Anglo-Saxon, and it was
never intended by nature that he should
bo. called upon to co-operate in a great i
Governmeut, or to be considered as the
brother of white men. These remarks
did not apply to the mulatto, who did
evince intelligence when while blood i
coursed through his veins; but. the
Congo negro was never intended as a
mau anil a brotlitir. Ktjfening t.fi an
cieut lii»tory, Mr. Brooks mentioned
the Arabs, the Turks, and others, as na
tioua that had been prosperous aud
thriving until they admitted the negro
to a share iu their government and com¬
menced with the work of miscegenation
In continuation, Mr. Brooks referred
to the history of the Mexican race, and
attributed their effeminacy and colored dugra
dal ion to the admixture with l a- 1
Cos. r ,.« This 1 U 1 S might Uligni lie Uc the lUO l-.«t last lime umc that mat l :
he would address a while audience
upon this floor, for it seemed to he a
fix, d fact that negroes were to be hr, mght
down troni tnc galleries aud brought to
seats as representatives upon this floor,
1>u Bui be nc gavi pave notice nonce that mat the tut, white wm in oeolde popic
oi tile. North would never submit 10 the
insult. Aud if the dominant partv now
blaekeneff ntaCKcneu the me Ii It HI ill will, WllU nepro lugmrtpm reore
seuUttves, the Democratic party of the
North would, at the next election,
whiten them again.
Mr. Farnsworth, of Illinois, address¬
ed thofllouse in advocacy ol the bill.
Mr. Stevens replied to Mr. Brooks,
and said he seemed to forget the langu¬
age of the Bible, which declared that
tlie Creator made of one blood r. 11 na¬
tions of the earth. The gentleman says
he made them of several bloods. He
has gone into a lengthy history of I be
uegroracc, but will lie dare to say that
they have liot souls to be saved V Tbe
SdiiiL «, qni( . (bid uoo who \v no will win jiui^c imho* the iiiL notfro
will also damn tbe gentleman from INew
York, if he deserves it. lie had no
,build uonui of OI the iu genileinan up,ill, nvm’s s great ..rent •d.ililv .lOiin.y ,
and that be was superior m intellect
to all iu the House, but he( Mr. Stevens)
vmu.il ,,.., 1 , 1,1 liae I;],,. I,, lo nave I,,..,,. I, u emilpsl contest IOI l(,f 1 me be
campionsbip of America, and he would
|,ut the gentleman from New York
against Fred. Douglass aud Langston.
The gentleman (Mr. Brooks) might
choose two of the judges for a discus¬
sion on any subject except negroes’
shins, . . and , it the geut!eHUiU( Mr. 0 brooks) , .
did liot throw U|) tho sponge, he (Mr.
Stevens) would concede him to he su
perior in iutellccl aud attuinments to
every genllemau in Die House. Mr.
Stevens then deuiamUJ the privlous
question.
Tfie previous uueslion was I hen sec
onfleJ, and Mr. Boyer demaaded Uie
yeas and nays upon tin: passage of Uio
bill, pending wliicli,
Mr. Hun', of Ill., moved to adjourn,
Hint question . tun auU
antl upon yeas
n iys were ordered, and resulted -yeas
37, and nays 102.
The question upon the passage aud of tlie
bill was then taken by yeas nays,
and it was passed by a striei party vole
of 1 (H yeas to 37 nays.
Tfie House following Mien, at 4:30, adjourned
Tlie is the bill as (mamd .
Beil enacted, That so much ol the
fifth section of an Aet passed March 23,
1807, entitled, “An Aet supplementary
to an Act to provide for the more etl!
cieut govermneni of tlie rebel States,”
liassecl March 3, 18C7, and to facilitate
llisir restoration, as requires that a ma¬
jority of all tiie registered voters of tbe
district shall be east in ratification of
the UH. (/Onqtitiitinn ^onaiiiuuon lu Domii, fon* it il becomes iu conn o val v u
id be, and 11 hi same is hereby SO tar
modified that a majority of the votes
cast at the election for tbe ratification
or reject),>n of tbe Constitution shall be
consideruil as valid and as aflinniiiq or
'
rejecting rpipctinif qfti.l sutu flmistilinion Lonsiiiuuon.
SEC. 2. And b& ll jurihei' niucicd,
That tbe votes of the several States
mentioned in the Acts to which this is
amendatory, may, at the time of voting
on the ratification of the Constitution,
vote also for members of Congress,
who shall be entitled to take their scats
as members of the House of ltepresen
tatives, on taking tlie oaths of office re
quired by law, whenever, and as soon
asanch States are duly reconstructed
and entitled to representation in the
Congress of the United States. And
until a new apportionment shall be
made, the elections for said members
shall be according to the districts as
they existed in the years 1858 and 1859,
except when otherwise provided for,
and the same election officers who shall
make the returns of the voles cast for
members of Congress, and give ccrtifi
cates of election to those possessing the
largest number of qualified votes, and
who shall be entitled thereto.
(fen. Hancock is gradually undoing
the mischief done liy the subordinate
officer who temporarily occupied an
important position at tbe headquarters
of the Fifth Military District. In re¬
storing to their places worthy officers
who had been removed without cause,
Cien. Hancock is winning for himself
golden opinions from all sorts of peo¬
ple. The schemes by which a set of
corrupt men managed to obtain official
positions for themselves, in defiance of
public opinion, have all eouie to naught.
Their day of “little brief authority” is
over; their trickeries have been ex¬
posed and they are thrust back into the
outer darkness of public contempt.
Hire is no longer Coroner, McLean is
no longer .Justice of the Peace, and the
courts have been freed from the pres
once of needy and incapable adventu
rers.— N. O. Times.
FOR HA ME OR EEIVT.
The Kiel* aud Valuable Plan¬
tation,
( CULTIVATED tho present yenr by Messrs.
V7 McFarland & Gray, containing 7, 00 acres,
375 or 4U0 cleare«l; a good seven room Dwell¬
ing, with all necessary never-failing onthouses; gtn house
and screw, and good, freestone
water. It is within 12 miles of Union Springs,
Ala , and about ft miles from the Montgomery
ami Union Springs, railroad.
For terms apply to A. H. Rutherford, near
Union Springs ELIZABETH or G. HOWARD,
no2 d2aw tf Columbus, Ga.
NO. 00.
1868 , ■' • •' 11 ao s i?:i 11 8 m
fi! Mx\\ >1 i ot l! Lih 6 0 71 6 JJilii Hi
*
12 fa 14115 W7 Iftf
m 23123 24125, ...H, 19 20 21 22 'Xi\U
^.*jW[;d 26 27 2^129 3»!3!
2 yiMfi 3 4 isiia! • 2 • :i 4 "i "i ¥ if
? to ii
lti ir is 191211,21 1 ?” i i5 £ IS 1
■sifSki-Lj 2«p7 2 < 29 - 2 ft 'JO 128, 251
I«r. h '4\'b 'V. 13 ! :}i S t a 9 10 3] 11 4 oi
10 I) 12 . 12 i
so II i3 1 S 15 Ifi 17 18 19
25 2*1 27 20 21 22 23 24126 2 t>!
M. 7-: 29 80 ...'... ...i
j 12 6 13il4 6 | 7 81 9 Jo iftll if 4 i2:13 ”«T 15110 « 9 b’i
15 16 L U, l;
■19 20 71! 22 ! 23 21 is 19 20121 2,^29:30.31 22123 241
i ft i ft Cl ; , i) S', IVf.v, 25 i 20 "i 27 i if f "ftfvj j
; loin 1711$ 12 tsju ir, lit I 9 lft 11 I’ilS'H
19 2I,:31 -n 231! i;'i •'S
|.3I ;C 35 a; w» s» 22 ......|
•Wi-. -^rr* '7 th; OlJ ,i...... ...
I 5
Oil
HiMfiiL , 1 2212.3124;25
21 22 23 24 ..I‘i 25 2*i;27 fi 7.0 27129 24 29 ! 30! 20!
28:29 30! 31
SPEC IAL IVOTfff^KSi
y jafcwS&T > r - ^--, i y ,; Eirim-rs mm I'lmit.ers.—
Weoffer rovsale thefollowing Kcrlil
bwrs ot the Lodi Maunlaoturlng. Company,
1 KE1 , INE „ poupkkttk, pro
/ pared lr,'in flight *a> Soil-ot New York! it,y,
at Now >»rk pr».-e,->, par_ ton ot 2000 lbs.,
JSI ^Wery floured refpectb.'Veruvian Kune Oust and Nitfht UuanA'mile
from Hoil,Mipe
rior ^nd far cheaper .than any Phosphate in
fully suiicted.
A.S5HER A Y KEi>, A £.eut,
A. J l?( JBEUT4S ic CO., Mrtcon, Agents-, Ua.
AtHintn, Oa.
Ro.'ul trio fixlioTriii# fQsnroofllals
At Homo, near Marietta, Ga., Oct 16, ’67
A. .1. Komkktr & Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Cents—I am ‘Double well pleated Refined with Pomirttte,' t-Ho resait-ei
the use o: tlio mi my
( . r „ )lS | trie.l it oil both ooru and cation, yield and
patElicd whereverit iv;*ft applied the
more than d<>«W. than It would- lmvebeen
ry to make up my loss by purchasing. a larger
quanuiy next spring. i regard ita.tjio i-Uuap
f! ’ t ' n "" it re » :ih!e , and niftiest. manured tertil
il!ei . wjUliI1 , ny knowledge,, amt rhouriully re
m.iumond it (as i pave trie I ii Up. roughly) tu
the farmers ,,l this section, and parti,nulorly to
these pian-itig < ot-iuo, Lioui the tact ut its
, wlrtllR u t „ mature from ten days to two
weeks earlier ibauii would without the use ol
^ the Puudrette. I also used it on my aiM'dun.
il 01 bon * 1H 10 all Uiii*is .in
Very reapedlully, OGJ.ESBY. &.c.,
G. tt.
Extract, from a, loiter received from Profo. -or
Martin, ol Hampden, Sidney Collette, Vir¬
ginia, dated July Ist, 18ff7.
The Double Refined Poiidrette Is netine. like
n eliarni on iny Crop, all beholders. and attracting universal already
attention from 1 am
satisfied that it is the cheapest, and surest ren¬
ovator of our worn-out lands.
r. Pk-y, High shoals, Ga.,Oet. 4 , 48 M.
,t A mi-.u j:. q.
Sir—Dio Double fiolinoii Pomlretto « bmmht
fQr tw ° olher b arti<JS ,u wnpevtlo a with uiysel*
,— ono 0 | them used it on cotton and corn, and
t thinks it answered finely; the other mit it on
cotton, on very poor ground, and thinks il
hla crop. I nsod ft, on rorrt. If answer
e( p nnely, and wits tliought fully l,y the baud that
'cultivated lhecr„p t,„!,« orpinl to Rliode’f
j Super Phosphate. and 1 1 aico clearly used of il, on ulmul, an
j apre of cotton, am opinion that
land n i, i,egt and olleapesl lertlliaor in hgfe, and t
j I expect to order several tuns this' winter.
i otfrs very res eettuny,
1.8AAO POWELL.
EllaviTle, Schley County, Oh., Oct. 4 . ’C7.
The Double-Rotbied Foudreite puichascd ol
'yon lastspiintt, J thiuk, increased iny crop of
f cotton 160 pouo d per acre ; put it upon worn
;out pine lui.l Ht the rate ol 2 «l 0 pounds pm
j acre, drilled i with cotton seed.
i Your.v, ike. ivioNTUCM
S. ERA ,
;
.• iholuHy. ft. C.. Aim. 30, It ,).
I say tint jour D„uw,
lOMiuod Ppudretto /',»■ i far rapwior to jupy other
'leciiiiwr t, .(tort ; i,,r t imvo ,riven it „ tu,
t.rinl this ma? \ ones,
.1 FI (IT FOSTER, Ik,
;
| R , i\ iHna|), (!a , Fept. 25, L:.07 ?
.! ,\ ivr r.p Dky, Fsij; PreK’t.
, Dear Hir—1 used the Double Kehnod Hou
lureiic b.m Hit of you iH?t -j.riu • o T , Gum. i
think it incroii.sod tho yield one-half ■ on
Fidvvr if nil excellent ifl iwre. ,
I' Respect fiilfy.
r. houiuiMHm...
j j RMccviiy, ,N. C„ fiept. 21, is,It.
9( 1. .1 ft.Hi, i: i .
j sir -1 ,bft ,H u,blft Rftfmoil INmUretrc
ti, tr-'cli, 11 . /■,urtblnftti.,n witU other fori if
,.e,i mufl, otion, ff.at ,m.t •on |ii»nsi>.i Intention with it;
,s., it is my vr«««nt to
puiclia^o a buscor BUpply ol you I be next year
wnpply Yonrs to my < Totten respect.!u crop. \\
| very y,
, 11 RISKY i\ DAVIS.
Rocky Mount, Edgci'ombo,» Ni
November 13, 1800.
.1 4 , 1 /km Ti. Det, J‘>q
sir—in reply to your Inquiry oi tbe results
of umr experience i.i the use of your improved
Pointret.te, purchased of yoil lor this year’s
GGTTON th|lt GRni', we would bog leave quite to say
1)!0 p r0iSeJ it reason has boon one un
tavorabl© to the action of all fertilizers,
Sewrat kinds Of manures were used tnj ns, with
'’•ok,/***, with ««>“«»••
vpi>rrc th. i’lmiirriin w»« used it
*»v« «s near inoi » imio m..r« per
| twere, nntl oaMwetl the Cuttmi ttior„lore 1» op»
|commend tmuni i.arller.>m,l »« w,ml,i re
tlie sitme a* a coneentraicd manure
’ i„r tl,o growlli of Cotton, as wall as improve
j merit to the soil.
I Yours very HENRY respectfully, STULTZ & BR(».
P.
I «S-,A<l(lress lor further partientars
j ' noU3 ^’*'
wiit»iow’t, Sontiiins »yr
up, m ohiuisks Truth i«o, gieat
U fadtltate* Hie prnccfts of teottum?, t»y soften
tho«imi:, reiiucinm *il inflammation—will
allay ai+vain ana spasmodic action,-and Is
sure.lo Regulate the Rowels.
P«r<m,l n-m ft, mothers, u will irlve rrrt to
yonrsoives, an,i
Relief and Health to Your Jnfmu.
Wo Have put up aa-l sold tuts aniele fur yearn,
»n,i(;.vx.s A v ini.rnviolkci, ahi>Tkctumh
wl *at »• never hive Boon alffc to say ot any
‘Rber medicine—N evkk has it t is a
»>*««•“ I-vstajtcb to Kmtn a (:vr.-.t } when
ttnu-i, men Never <u,i wo know »■> instance
«« dissatisfaction by any one who ose4 it. On
tue ''' ,mr;ir ^ *» aro ''obgMci with its opera
tion, ana speak in terms of commenrtfUIon of
its magical effects and mctljcal virtues. Wo
speak in this matter “what wk no know,”
after years of experience, and pi.kdgb out
KsrtTTATtOS FOK FUr.KrLATKNT OF WHAT WE
hkick decLA it£. In almost every instance re¬
lief will b© found in fifteen <>r twent y uiinutes
after the syrup Is administered.
Full directlous for using will accompany
each bottle. Be sure and call f*>r
“Mr». Winslow’s Sooth j no Svkitp,’
Having the lac-si mi lie ol *‘Curtih&. others 1‘erkius” base
on tbe outside wrapper. All arc
imitation*. Sold by druagistR throughout the
world. Price only 35 cents i»©r bottle.
Opwott-215 Pulton street, Yew York ; 20 r >
fUtrb Hoi born, London, England ; 441 Nt, Patit
street, Montreal, ( anada. auirJb eon 8 m
f Clin;!!, A i ni.fi OK 4 SURE throat
Requires cheeked. immediate It allowed attention, and thoubl be
to continue,
«( llie l.imu r ft. a Perma¬
nent threat Ill-ease, er ton-
1 often Minii>tlon, tlie
? rcftnlt.
BROWN’S BRONCHIAL TBOCHES,
Having a direct influence to the pacts, give
immediate relief, t or Bronchitis, Antli
i»h, ratnrrh, Cnnsnmjilive and Throat
Illseasos, Troches are used with, always
good success. Public
Klnsers and Spankers use
them to clear and strengthen the voice.
Obtaih only ‘’Bfuisohiat. TRoi-aaft,” and
do not take any of the WurlMess Inilahoir, that
mav booUered. Si>i,D EVKisvwHtHg.
oe:*0 eod 4 m
l'*e Coe’s Congh Balsam, Coe’s Dyepep-ia
Cure, Lyon’s Drops for Females, and Poland’
Powders. See advertlsement- tf
H. BIIAMHALL,
PRACTICAL AND EXPERIENCED
WATCH MAKER
—AT? D—
MA'h "^€TUBINW 1EWELEH,
^ 99 Street, &
wLm ouLSJMirfT&fy
CV w ARTTCCKs «siissv REPAIRED, ffimm marrow**
ana tv
givr FI satisfaction, NK W AT(H1RS at Mom-.r.vri; charges.
that have been injured by
Acehtvnt or inexperienced workmen repaired as
o noil ns new, aud w a miAKTiffi.
Also, PLAIN WATCHES JEWELED in
desired Ruby, Sapphire, (Carnot and and Aquamarine Crysolito Jewels, when
atones, 1 ; do not them.) being soit,e~
use
Alitiiy. «n Hand, au<| itcceiving
KICK GOLD JEWELKX,
FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES
FINE GOLD AND SILVER CHAINS
SILVER WAKE,
SILVER ELATED WARE,
Tliiiyt 11 LES, Re., \c., Ac.
SPECTACLES!
1 Lave on Lauda very lar^e «f
sort merit, ot SP&OTA < 'l* ES A NI
EY ErOLAvSsES, wkieii enables me to suit ail
eyes.
T-EX-jL’XaJtt .XQINC! It A. V I IN O
OR Nil MEN'IA L EN< >RA VINO,
IHASIKV, ESDI K M«« ,
DIAMOND SETTING
PLAIN and KANOY SOLID GOLD KIPfGfcr,
Klrusciui Jewelry Kt-t«l»rctl
LIES NEW, AJN’I>
HAIK BRAADIJIO
Of any style, pattern or plait desired, and a
stylesof
HAIR JEWELRY
MADE TO OKIHJi.
**- MASONtO SOCIETY RADGES nn.l
EM liLKMSt deafen, ot either Gold or Silver, and ot
any de28 m,a<io to order, ou short notice.
tf
Amur, Timm k fi) M
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
BOOKSELLERSAND STATIONERS
133 West Side Broad St.
(Alley k A. at, ilrtANMuK’s Data Squill!,)
J...L j_j AYE jBBt rerctaid a large and extensive
lifts,irtment of
SCHOOL HOOKS,
a groat variety ot BOOKS ’of EIGL KAl’HY,
TjjtAVEii anl GENERAL LITER A TORE,
5>at’TI«.V-4«SlES,
Worels, &.«•., Ac.
They would particularly oF call attention to
their aFFortmeiri
J3IBLES,
which is very extensive, finish, cmlwacinir every vn
ijoty oi siwyand style ot from the large
(Qtiiu’to Family Bible to the Duodecimo Pocket.
Ai BUMS and PORTFOLIOS
in variety.
Their stock 6 f ftTATIOW KRY is complete
—Note and Letter Paper of t he best make, and
Envelopes hand. olall sizes and styles always on
Lexers, Our stock of K1,.*NI£ BOWKS such as
Journal;,, 1 ay, Cask < aud JMcmo
niridurn Rooks, is larg*e and 1 varied, and of a 1 -
tnoKt every si/.e. No.
C'sH af before our new store, l.Tt, and e.x
:itrine jmrchflsrnif cOovvit ore.
November 17* 1867 ti
To the Public.
\X Vy 7 E, the undesigned members of Cliatla,
boochcu hothzo Nn. 192, Berlin, Cham
bers eouuiy, Ala.. take ibis method to guard
the fraternity and the public generally against
WatbLlAAS Ii. WIM'-riVa native ol Ton
her ee, but ha;; been living lor the last six or
qiajif niontlu (ihook at this plate, engaged in tcacli
i)U* ii : WHITE
Tlie said has .-oduccd a youm*. lady
ol Mood family, a tdri placed under hts charge,
arid ulniost a cliibt; virtiiQ iurthormore be has.made
attempts upon tho of other members of
his school ; liois iilsoa luomber of tho church
arid sometimes preaches ; ho is well posted in
BtaSonry, amVupon tho whole w'dl calculated
toutocuive any community, aflablo in manners
and fc4l welt educated hej^lit, ; about 30 year#} of ago, 5
5 Inches in dark Curly hair, heavy
whisker?} The said aud, White fair complect wife ion. and family,
has a lie
left this place for U'dumbus, Ua.. whero he had
I 'Tincch redded.
1. M. LOVE, W. M„
I . W. .GUNK, .s. VV„
I D. GLASS,
l> F. A VA.N I,
K. CALHOUN,
BEN.I TANh"KR;:r,in ,
.John WILLS, lamb,
t. .r.
a ore itn RICHMUN BROWN.
newspapers liiendly to morality will
hand him round.
“(iliEAT ATTBACTION!”
JOSHl’ii k BIOTUH
RE NOW ~rr Nil AX THEIR OLD
it :-TA N D "»>ft ■ I.'irftoftf r,ml nneftt gu
softens ol
ALL LINES OF GOODS,
ever offered the dHzdn of ^’oluinlius jmd v i
einiry.
(>m Stock Is continually increased by fresh
shipments of ALL THE
New Styles an<L Novelties.
Tbe attention of FARMERS find all others
wanting
Cheap Winter Clothing
is asked to our Stofjk in that line.
By .prompt attent ion, and attentive*, cqatinuance polite*
Salesman, tho patronage-bestowed wo hope to merit a of
on u«.
Prices Made to Suit the Times
JOSEPH & BROTHER.
Colutnhus, Ga.,‘Nov. 17,1367 ti
a. JACKSON’S
NEW STOCK OF
FALL hM WINTER DRY GOODS.
1 recolvod one of the LARGEST
1 SELECT ED stocks ot
ST Ul’I.E^A l» FAJiCY
DRY GOODS,
Hoots ami Shoes,
CLOT WHO, HATS, CAPS, S.C.,
EVER OFFERIH) IN THE <TTY
>'F OtiLOlMBUS.
4 il goods were bought with the greatest
care, Snd I am tUerfore enable*! to
Sell Them Cheaper fliau the
Cheapest l
L3T Give me a call and examine un
yourself. MER¬
*5~I would aDocall the attention of
CHANTS wishing to replenish their stoekft to
to my supply ol goods. B. .MI EiSO.V,
0819 tf Ot HULL A DUCK’S old corner
KENTUCKY HOUSE.
I HAVE LEASED the house
m k opposite iov stable, formcaiy oe
pjupied by Mrs. Adams, and pro
fpo,-e Icommodfttlon to keep a of house permanent fqr the and ar- '
tran-ient boarders TOM SMITH.
octSC—tf.