davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-20
Valuable Suggestion.

We notice bN IN article ii, the Wash
ngton Chrohi,|o that n lcalnY officer
IN the frccGlncn'S Bureau ha. h0oM ma
in% some practical suggestions Of great
value ii olvintin4 ,Ii,liya!,ic~ III thr NAN
oiju~ n!l imn,r;i:5l lr4i~trA'ipn a i!t.
SMih. ilpol~raiion Iir !,plitirAl rvcon-
,',o,ion. WE rrGtei tuU So laNy np,
,!'"y, ~. ia r..'i"4 .>..:>l,. l'I@. ur;,.,
SUggc>,i tlHtt il H. tiulr ii i ,cVwpu thut
,liou,i not iu;vriurp Sith ,un planting
interests; ihat IcNriS 81 lru stralion
should ic composed! Of White a,l,l coiurcd
ilicn: that no advantage ~hal hr taken
Of IN" colorcl people 81 :tcc3Unt oti4,io-
rance Of tlicir own a4cs. or lie lNrli ~ a
family nanr; tl!at pian~ ior 3jfD4 ~3ali
be arcvSSanir ior nh! and iIrrc,l,m grant-
c' for n! lp attend that 4 portion ot'thc
police iNrcr Of The principal cil>> hr|rol-
orcl lcn TO quiet the pUl,lirmnd onihr
question Of the colorcJ people iring rpj,-
resented in onirc; tiat the people tc ,u-
~ notified Of the time an,l place, Of vu,-
ing. an, amply protected in Their ri.lts
hv tn" presence and influence Of such
officers ~ may hr required 10 secure the
RIGHTS oi'al parties concerned. We IN
t!l;l, these Su9gcstoMS Are 40
pruNrl nj Washington. sni We :rc a!ai
HAT tht. .iitrnti,n ~ liz, t,.h,r;:i i. ~
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-20

SCHOOL t.NNMINArloN. - w, rcurc,
that Sic!lncSS.of hands in our oilicc. and
other circumstances, crowd out M arti.
ci' written on the examination OF II. l..
CNrloza, School III Centenary Church
2n Thursday afternoon. The cxamina-
ton was crcditablc to all concerned. II
o"r notice keeps WELL wc may possibly
insert il in our next issue.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-20

rs il will pay interest, and the security
is rs ample as that Of the government
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-20

-,
uny, as he was, has certain prrmonition.
(, VI ms own greatness. The following. Il,
correspondent Of the New Ior,; y,y.
o"'", Is part Of 4 conversation with Mr.
I'hcolns partner, OWN. lTcrndon, t.so,
''v''i'AS 'emc Of his aspirations:
IN common with most people. Ind
'"'Miudrd Ina, thi, Great honor ,,no /,
Nlr. LincoIn y, unexpected as i, WAS nm.
s'!'Fi'Vi' and 70 him Il sta.gorino pi,cc
"' i"'E' ls!>r Lottery prize. ll.i, r@,;.
''''''' = 4 c.isuinin& ONE, bat It i, no, !,
''''' '''1. " hen The Douglas, atl Lin.
co'" r"''ir>twas o,lly,it tlr dctoat,,) m,n
s"'i toli4 pmiu,r.
"hil'y, /! h'tcv ! ~hou,Iuis, ii..pl;,cc
NA'n | c@nn"tcil tor il l'hi~ ,Ici.; vjIl
Mik1n "n~idcu,.'
'ir''ti'~rl. ii TIE i;crn, m.> .r,,,y.
o.'''A 'o"Nh'e @ lii~ acropta4vy l'a!c~s.
'r "iiire and Ills wiu, the co,r., ,,,,..
O h'r '!r4'H an.i iniAi!,. 81, ,ho ,a,ur
'''nc =" t"oh no ilninca,uto ;ncaii. ,uuy,-
r'ni'"iri's ,lpottmi,y rather. l;Eo j
hl'n or>'i'lr,l. Sat r!or4 yln~rlv,o ,tlplv
ans ylAlyNc1.rra,i ii! tie i,,,lps rs hoy
d'Nr!or"d. atd waite I'm Ills ral.
i c;'nr at last, ina jrriai Invitation
- Nis't Nay lorh .u,i ,pc:i!, iutllc co.'s.
!-,s
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-20

~ IyIyI
Z ~ Z N0IlGH{OW = t(rnrDtr
i " - ~ \ :" Ao loo''
n,
jt.IS '..'''"'N n ''",'
, i.''.'NIH'
" H ',''''N '''
''N'..E = '.,
-
>''-'''s7 '''o 'o'o'eo pcopic.
- '''N' NrNN' ~ "cnr al-
'' ''."n .''''''"ii !" 'hc r"Inr-
s''"l''''.N'''N'
= n "'NlilrI"i doNNttll pie,y haze
,,,,,m.'; ''''',''' 'h''.5 3'it l!aMr been
.clnrll., u,t, i.,,r;,.,,,i;..'- 'N', '''r".i'F
" Obstruction ana Nc!titr. ,r;h..,..
lhoir ciloHs ,p lr>i-,r i!c coloY,l ,.,.
! - '''''i'k', ~ Sailt"l and IN s.alr;
,,,.,,.r, ''''''' ''"''' uhi@rlicr
cIirf ul,lIpir rnlcayn,.. ,n,;, ~,
efforts u ciu,l Oh, ,ycry DiI,,, ,5>Ia
r"l9r'd N'i' h"Ncnadc, inlcpcndvnt Of
M, M, '"''''iS or G'i''anre are too plain
"
.' '.'''S''''S ''lirI upon to re-
: VI '"''''oi' 50 ''n'iy introduced hy
II. ','>' ''Vln'S' aS iar rs
III w i'N"''oh l'HS r%;Hndcl. are those
I'LL ''"' - '''',''' ""' influence to So
D''''' ~" Nn.'S's'ri'r among
ID ''''''''A y i''"i''''i N" N"ril. and
al '''''' ! 'o>'i'N' "','oN ihr poor
, 'O"r ~ 'o''''o''"''N housed and
!. ~ '~>''''c 'ha' 'hr poor
- ''''.''i''' I" kH"" how
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-20

~ The proceedings ora Mass Mcct-
'ng at Darlington will appear in our
next issue.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-04-20

prcSidcn' l1imroli,'s .Nlnni-
It is nothing against 'hc great Abraham
Lincoln that he h;l m ambiion 10 br
President DonhtlcSS, every "man ofdcs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-13
Religion. xervice. To-morrow.


FIksT PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH-Cor 1er of Third
and State streets. Rev. w. K. Marshall will preach
at II o'clock A. NJ, aud at TX p. III. Sabbath School
at $3.50 A. Nj. --. 80
between State aud Town. Rev. Z: ID. Morris will
preach at II A. NJ, and at71S 7. M. Sabbath School
ats:30 A. NJ. .-r Il
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH M1ssIoN-At Soldiers
Home. Rev. Mr.. McSweey will preach at II A. M.
and at TX P. NJ. Sabbath School ats A. NJ.
ST. PATRIcK's CHURoH-North Seventh street;
Rt. Rev. ). II. Rosecrans, pastor. Mass 1880. and
10 A. NJ: Vespers at 8.
(German). South Third street between South Pub
lie lane and College street. Rev. Lewis Naumann
will preach at losa A. NJ. ani TX P. NJ. Sabbath
School at $50 2. NJ. 1a-l
UNIvBRsALIsT CHURcH--Third street between
Town and Rich. Rev. Mr. Brace, pastor Ser
vice Tomorrow at IL A. M. and TX z. NJ. Sabbath
School at A. NJ
WESTMINSTER PREsBYTERIAN. CHURoH-Cornel
of State and Sixth. Rev. b. NJ. Robertson will
preach at II A. NJ. and at $3.50 p. NJ.
Town ST. NJ. E.. CHURcH-Town street neal
| High. Rev. e. a. Van Anda will preach at II A.
NJ and 71s P. M. Sabbath School at "A. Nj.
FIRST UNITED BRETHREN CHURcH--East Town
| street. Rev. VIM. b. Davis will preach at II A. NJ
and TX p. NJ. Sabbath School at 2:3o.
Y. NJ. C. A. RooMs-Corner of High and Broad
Prayer meeting at $50 A. NJ.
| PRISON CHURCH-Ohio Peaitentiary. Rev. A. G.
| Byers will preach at IL A. M.
CHURCH OF THE Holy CRoss--Gorner of Fifth
and Rich streets Rev j b. Hemsteger. pastor Mass
at 1880 and 10 A. NJ; vespers at 2:3o.
ST. PAUL's CHURCH episcopal Corner Of Third
and Mound streets. Service TO- morrow at IL A. NJ
aud $50 P. NJ. Sunday School at $50 A. M
WESLEY CHAPEL-North High street. between
Long and Gay. Rev. G. 4. FELTON, will preach at Il
A. NJ. and TX Z. NJ.
UNION SUNDAY ScHooL-At the Piqus Shop
Commence at o'clock A. NJ. j.. Davis, Supt
aud Third streets. Rev. Geo. 9. Chase, pastor
Services at IL A. NJ and TX p. III.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-13
FROM NEW YORK.

q The Evacuation of Vera Oruz. IL
New York, July l2.-The Herald's Vera
Cruz correspondent says: The General
sack of the city by foreign troops, when it
was understood that they were to evacuate,
was only prevented by the exertions of the
American and British Ministers and their
men-of-war. '457l - IN 'a-1 a@7f
Settlements OF South erners I'm BritIshl
"4' .iHi@ H0md uraS f'H 2. N ti--
The Herald's British Honduras CORES
pondent says numerous families from the
Southern States had arrived, and were set.
tling upon lands purchased from the Gov
ernment. -ia .'.--. fii ~ 'l ~,
- = DistIIlery Burned.
The distillery of Englehart & Co, 395
Pearl street, was burnt last night. Loss
$4,000. One of the watehman, named
Peter Brady, was fatally injured. ~. -,7i.
yfrCv.uArrested for Poisoning. -ea, ,rss
Mrs. Margaret Grant. a servant in the
family of J. K. Jessup, on Staten Island.
was arrested on charge of poisoning two
farm hands named McClOsky and Dough-
erty and an aged lady, all of whom died. i
The Irish Brigade. ssl 10
The surviving officers of the Irish Brig
ade have resolved to wear grape on the lett
arm for thirty days, in respect to General
Meagher. e.ag -. fssy H- ~
-rHs Sidewalk Caved In. frdi
A sidewalk in Fulton street caved in this
afternoon from the weight of building ma
terial thereon. Two boys were buried, but
extricated, badly injured. :uai rtl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-13
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,
FROM EUROPE.
ar, Rx OCEAN gELEGRAPa.
Financial and Commercial.
To Ohio Statesman.

FINANCIAL and Comm e rcIal,
LoNDoN.July l2.-Consols 50; Erie 461L;
Bonds 7314. a X
LIVERPOOL, July 12-Noon.-Cotton
firm; uplands 101S; Orleans 1O1S; sales
during week 56o.000; stock in port $4,000;
4S4000 are American. aBreadstuffs-Pro-
visions, &C., unchanged. Antwerp petrole-
um 42s. ''N'S@ 4'as sd
| LONDON, July 12.-Eyening-Conso
closed at 943 for money; 5-20's 731z; Him
ois Central SO59 Erie 45L. fs
FRANKFORT, Evening.-U. 8. bonds closed
LiYERpooL, July l2--Evening.-cotton
closed quiet without Improvement in
prices. Middling nplands 101k; Orleans
1O18s; sales 10000 bales. Breadstuffs gem
orally quiet through the day, Corn 36s Sd
per quarter for mixed Western. Wheat,
California. 13s 4d per GENITAL. Barley firm
at 5s for go pounds. Oats advanced, 4s per
45 pounds. Peas advanced, closing at 40s
for Canada. Manchester market for goods
and yarn dull and heavy. l-.5 80.
| Provisions irregular. Pork 73s6d for
prime Eastern Mess Beef firm at l37s6d
per bbl. Bacon 42s6d for Cumberland cut
middles. Cheese, fine, 59s6d. Produce
Ashes 3ls for pots. Rosin-7s for common,
l2s for fine American. Spirits turpentine
31s per- cwt.a Tallow As for American,
Petroleum sgd per gallon for spirits, and
1s2d for standard white.
| LONDON, July Y 12-Eyening.-Mark
generally unchanged. Sugar closed firm
at z0S0I.- ~--fas--.- -g.---. ss- 81. Li--ff s ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-13
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

FORTRESS MONROE, July r. Several
bloodthirsty attempts at murder and rob-
berry have been lately perpetrated in the
vicinity of Norfolk and Portsmouth, by
parties of negro highwaymen. The last
was farmer named Oakum. Whileon his
way to Portsmouth, about five miles out,
his wagon was stopped and he was set upon
by two negroes, who struck him on the
head with heavy iron instrument and af-
forwards inflicted similar wounds about the
body. They then robbed him of all his
money and valuables and made their escape
into the woods. - t-a : : 4. -
Not long after the occurrence Mr.. Oakum
was picked up by persons in the neighbor-
hood and carried TO his house, where he
now lies in precarious condition. The au-
thorities have started a force in pursuit
and the most energetic measures have been
taken to effect the capture of the villains.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-13
Railroad Accident.

CHICAGO, July IA collision occurred
last evening on the Chicago and st. Louis
road, two miles north of Gardiner, in Grun-
dy county, between the express passenger
train, going south, and freight train.
One brakesman was instantly killed, and
a baggage man fatally injured. The bag
gage car and express car. with contents,
and one coach were burned. Two engines
were demolished and several passengers
slightly injured. We are unable as yet to
learn the names. &
The freight train was running out of
Its regular time and should hove waited
at Gardiner until the passenger train had
DBssed -..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-13
FROM WASHINGTON.

The Reconstruct,on Bill TO be Vetoed.
NEW York, June 14.-The Herald's spe-
cial says: 1t is expected that the President
will at once veto the new Reconstruction
bill. 1t will be passed by the two-thirds
vote. ....... -. ..-
.F Congress. .....-. ..,
1t is now supposed that Congress viii
adjourn by next Tuesday, though the Mex
les n question, which the Northwest appear
determined to push hard, may detain 1t q
day or two longer. .aat- a5
~ usd Ex-Governor Thomas f.aT!d
The Tribune's special says: The Judiei-
ciary committee have commenced investi-
eating the charges of disloyalty against ex-
Governor Thomas, of Maryland, claiming
a seat in the Senate. lEE i7 f1-.u
The Military Removals. Hi
1t seems to be now definitely settled that
the President will not revoke any OF the
orders of the military commanders remov-
ing civilians. -.-..- t....-5-a-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-13

HELD FOR PosrAGE.-Letters addressed
as below are held for postage in the Colum-
bus Postoffice to July 18th: Messrs. Brown,
lCoombs & Co., Publishers of the "Ameri-
can Artisan" No. 1S9 Broadway, N. Y;
Bond, Trumbull & Co.. No. 36l West 18th
street, New York; Mr.. A. Y. johnson, 81
Superior street. Chicago; Mrs. L. Baichley.
Lancaster, O.; Mrs. Eliza jackson, Green
castle, Jasper Co, Iowa; Messrs. j. B. Stet-
man & Co., No. 80 aiid 81 Broad street.
This letter is not directed to any city or
State. o. X. Sanborn, Sandy Hin, wash
aingtou Co, N. Y; Miss Minnie Young NO.
l65 Clinton street, between Baymiiler and
Linn, Cincinnati, O.; Mrs. j. ID. Chamber
lin, South New Berlin, Chenango Co.. N.
Y. This last letter has one of the old time
stamps on it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-13
Musical Festival in PhiladeIpb Ia

PHILADELPHIA, July 12.-The most ex-
tensive arrangements are being made by
the delegation of the Saugacoff of this city
TO make the celebration of the German
singers in this city, next week, a great sue
cess. The utmost perfection is aimed at
by those who have the arrangements in
charge. a meeting was held tonight at
Sengerbund hall, at which representations
from all the Societies were present. About
los Societies will participate.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-13

NEW stock of Leather just arrived and
constantly supplied direct from our tanne-
ry. AS Agent for the Lancaster Tannery,
would respectfully invite the attention of
the shoe and harness makers to our fine as
sortment OF best oak tanned leather at very
reasonable prices. Orders will receive
prompt attention. Cash for hides.
..~...r JAS. WORKMAN, Ag't,
Southwest cor. Gay and High streets,
"a 3t* .t-, Columbus, o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-13
Cincinnati market-JulvIs Is

FL0UR-In good demand and fresh scarce at
el2 rs IA 90. including family and fancy; fales of
New Ohio at $I3. 90 -rlE -.- 4
WHEAT-Soarce and loo higher; No. winter at
CORN -Unc anged and firm. Z j JaC-z. - e
OATS-Dull at 75976c for Ho.I..41y
RYE-Scarce at 81 20 81 So hardly any on mar
COTTON-Stea1y at 22k for middiing. si
WHISKY-Steadya at SOC in bond. --a FH1
MESS PORk-Active and advanced to 42S 90.
closing firm. n --.. {-rlbtlr.fG .Hssisaa
BULK MEATS-Held at 9X@l1Hc.
lBACON-Advanced to l0M, II, l9x and 13kc for
shoulders. sides, clear rib and sides, and at the
close Nc higher was asked. The feeling is buoyant
and firm. W s-sI.-lt- sii... -
HAMS Firm Is and zoo for common and sugar
cured.
LARD-Advanced to 12c. with sales.
BUTTER-Steadyat st l4@les for Central Ohio and
179lSc for Western Reserve. -
EGGS-S teady at l4Q16c.
LINSEED OIL-Dull at 81 a. lard oil frmer at
81 50Sl 90; fax seed dull at 81 20. s.a l.. .,-4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-13
The Propeller Haze /.

MONTREAL, July 12--The American pro-
peller Hazl, bound to Detroit, which re-
fused to salute Fl. M. S. Aurora at Queb, C,
arrived here and declined to salute the
Wolverine, and is detained at this port
waiting the permission of the Executive
to proceed to the United States. Commo-
dore HarWood is on board the Haze.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-13
Fire

MILWAUKEE, July 12.-Hunter, Ruggles
& Co.'s linseed oil and grain drying estab-
lishment, near Walkers Point bridge. was
burned this morning. Loss $4,000; in
sured for one quarter. aA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-13
OleveIaud dmarket-JuIy Ar.

The following are the wholesale selling prices,
which carefully revi sed and corrected each dt
FLUUR-firm and in good demand for fresh
ground city and country. aud advanced 25e. We
quote Xxx spring at SO 5O9l3 IS for country and
city; Sl2 56l4 25 Tor Xxx red winter; S14 509l6 for
Xxx white. '- -t -'.'fi+ 7i'a r ti .-a
WHEAT-Firm, hut not enough Offering to es-
tAblish rates. We quote nominally at % 3992 %
for No.. spring; 81 4O92 As for No 2 red winter;
50 s092 IS for amber Michigan; 50 5593 go for NO.
] red winter. 7-t ti ss-uW - slSlsfs
CHEESE Dull and insctiye. Prices are weak
at79l3c. packages included 81 coz i zgg
EGGS-pemand moderate. but the supply is light
and -ices firm at ISc. --- i'- = Z-it'1i u
LAKE FISH-Market dull and some qualities
lower. We quote w hite fish % so; No. I piekersl
$5 50; No. 2 pickerel IS co. trout ~ so; herring
ALCOHOL AND sPIRrrs-ouieta at the follow
ing igures: Alcohol, ss per cent. - 4044 Is: 4 o-
oene Spirits - S5;s Neutral Proof Spirits - xs8
SALT-Frm at 81 Is for fine: 50. 80 for coarse and
ground solar Onondaga and Saginaw. u7ll0 ~
D TALL0W-St ady and quiet at skG loc for city
and country rendered -, -----..- 4.--~.f-f-
FEATHERS-Demand fair snd market steady at
so9s5c, according to quality, for live geese. "eI
PLASTER-Good demand and hrnI: Aiabaster
white, Se 90 per ton afpat, 300 from store; Pow
ellis" $40 e0s Alabaster" Calcined. $500 per Dbl.
WHITE ELIME-Fair demand and steady at q 80
per barrel for city, and Fremont. l-Gl enc u
WATER LIME-Good supply and market steady
at 1900 per barrel for Oswego and Akron. %
BARLEY MALT-in fair request; held ct 81 IS
for No, 2: 81 z5 for No. Canada. % q Z fars-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-13

MORE OF THE SroRM.-We learn by
messenger of the Merchants Union Ex-
press that boy caught out In the field
during the storm of Thursday afternoon,
was struck by lightning and he and horse,
ON which he was riding, was killed. Two
boys are reported as killed by lightning In
Springfield. stss kA ks
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-13

ISroRMArroN wANrED.-Henry w. Foun-
tain left this city some months since, and
went to La Rue, and was there on the 18th
of April last. He left La Rue, and was
heard of in Cleveland. on April 10Th, since
which time nothing has been heard of him.
HIS relatives here are anxious to hear of
him. Country papers will confer great
favor by noticing. &
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-13

THE NATIONAL B. b. C.--The National
Base Ball Club of Washington, D. c., ar
rived in our city last evening" They are q
fine looking set of gentlemen, and II one
may Judge by appearances, they will give
some of our western clubs lively shaking
up before they return home. They are
stopping at the Neil House, and their
names will be found among the hotel ar
rivals. They play match game with the
Capitals this afternoon at Stewards Grove,
where we expect the whole twon will go
to see the game.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-13

AT THE NE1L.-Henry Chadwick, the
talented correspondent of that sterling and
popular paper, the Ne,0 York Sunday Mer-
curry, is in town, with the National B. B.
Club at the Neil House.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-13
From Quebec.

QUEBEC, July 12.-Hon. Mr.. Canchon hal
failed to form a Government for the prov
ince OF Quebec, and Hon. Mr.. Cheveau hai
been assigned the task. sSr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-13

Tia National Banks do not make their
returns to the assessor monthly as private
banks are required to debut semi-annual-
Iy to the Commissioners of Internal Rev.
enue at Washington.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-13
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATTvEs.

| Mr.. JULIAN asked leave to Introduce
resolution, directing the committee on Re-
construction to report bill declaring for
feited to the United States all lands grant
ed by Congress in 1856 to States i'll the
South for railroad purposes, which grants
expired by Limitation.
Mr.. WOOD objected.
| Mr.. JULIAN moved to suspend the
rules, and said there were now 100000
acres of the best lands in the South tied up
expense of the poor men, white and black,
who should have the same for their home
steaGs.
Mr. CHANDLER, as a member of the
committee on Southern Railroads, stated
| that the question of the relation OF those
roads to the Government, was still under
Investigation, and argued that the action
proposed by the resolution would be per-
mature. -n H-r. - -- -.,. f.
MIR. JULIAN expressed a willingness to
modify his resolution so as to make 1t one
of inquiry merely. ...-.4...
| Mr.. CHANDLER argued that it was a
special question and should be referred to
| the special committee having that matter
| in charge.
The rules were suspended, and the reso-
luton was modified so as to confine its op-
! erations to Mississippi, Alabama. Florida
and Louisiana, and referred to the select
committee on Southern Railroads.
l. Mr.. STEW EMS, from Lne cOmmlCIee on
Reconstruction, reported back the Senate
reconstruction bill with several amend
ments, mostly verbal, as substitute for
the first section, declaring the true intent
and meaning of the act of March I'd, 1857 :,
10 have been that the Governments then
existing in the rebel States were illegal,
and therefore such governments, if contin-
ued, were to be continued subject in all re-
spects to military commanders and the au-
thority of Congress.
Among the new sections reported is one
directing that none of the officers of regis
tration shall pay any regard to decisions or
directions of the Attorney General or any
other officer of the Government, except as
directed by Congress.
The bill was debated until half past three,
when Mr.. STEVENS moved the previous
question, calling for vote on the various
amendments. - --
The amendment substituting the first
section of the House bill for that of the
Senate was adopted. The amendment re-
ferring to the Attorney Generals decisions
was modified to read to the effect that nc
District Commander or officer of Board
of Registration, should be bound in his ac-
tion by an opinion of any civil officer OF
the United States. Agreed to.
All the other amendments were agreed
to and the bill as amended goes back to the
Senate.
Adjourned. .....L
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-13
Robbery and suspension

BUFFALO, July 12.-Burtis & Co., brokers
suspended yesterday. Their safe was rob-
bed on Tuesday night of $4,500, which il
one of the causes OF the failure. They only
did limited business.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-13

I.o.O F.-The following officers have
been elected and installed in the Lodges
named: .,.. '''s -, II
Evening Star, No. 1O4, Dublin, w.
Davis. N. G.; Francis Riley. ". g.; Thos.
Eberly, Sec'y; J. E. Davis, Treasurer.
Ark. No. go. Worthington. I'd. f. Bar
ker, N. g.; J. G. butcher. v. e.; ii. SUCK
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-13
GooDALE HOUSE.
Columbus Building Association.

NOTICE Is HFREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the book viii be open for subscription to the
Capital Stock of the Columbus Building Associa-
ton at No. North High Street, in the city of Co
lumbus. Ohio, on JULY l. 1856, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
THOMAS TUTHkR.
HENRY G. BEAhER,
'-.-.. HENRY J. PRINGLE,
JOHN MORRISON,
inu2e e-d4tes WILLIAM BURDELL, JR.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-13
Regis.ration I'm Georgia.

SAVANNAH, July 12.-The total number
of persons registered here is ], ,4l0 whites
and 2,093 colored.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-13

COURT OF CoMNoN PLEAs.-The case of
Heinrich against Reib was concluded yes
terday. The jury brought in verdict for
the plaintiff of So. A demand for new
trial was made and granted. Bond $3.50
b In the case of Wm. S. Stryker against the
First National Bank of Columbus, a YER
dict was given for the defendant. To-day
is motion day, and on Monday the Criminal
docket will be called. sos