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THE DAILY SUN. VOL. XI. tbk DAILY sun. THOS. DE WOLF. THOB. GILBERT. 8. K. GODDARD. TBOS. GILBERT & CO., EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. TERMS OP THE DAILY SUN. One month $ 1 00 Three months 3 00 Six months 6 00 Single copies 10 cents A liberal deduction will be made in favor ot Newsboys and Dealers. RATES OF ADVERTISINGS 1 Square, one week $3 50 1 “ two week* 6 00 1 “ three weeks S 00 2 Squares, one week 6 00 2 “ two weeks 10 CO 2 “ throe weeks 1. 14 00 j Squares. 1 Month 2 Months 3 Mcn.hs 4 Months 6 Months 6 Months 7 Months 5 Mon hs 9 Months 10 Months 11 Months ?2 Months 1 {il'iSlS;*24 1301*35 *4O *45 *SO *55 *6O *65 *7O 2 18! 30j 36 41j 48 54 «v 66 72 78 84 90 3 24! 3Sj 4S 52! 59j 66 73; 80 : 8' 94 101 103 4 3i 46; 65 63! 71; 79 *+: 95 : 10" lll|ll9 127 & 36! 60! 75 85: 93 lo' 109 It7| 125 1331141 149 6 42[ 7.j 90 U>o 110,120 130 140 15-' 160 170 180 12 6*j 1001125 140 : 161-j t7O 186 2 : .19 ! 215 230 245 260 18 8 J42o} 150 180;200 22024 " 2601218 100 320:340 •24 UiOilSOjlTß 200:225|250 27 5 300132?. 3501375'400 For advertisements published less than one week *1 00 for Brat insertion and oO.eents for each subsequent insertion. Advertisements inserted at intervals to bo charged as new each insertion. A 'verttso,nents ordered to remain oa any par ticular page, to he charged as new each insertion. Advertisements net specified as to time, will be published until ordered out, and charged accord ingly. All advertisements considered due from the first insertion and collectable accordingly. The Demccmtlc Platform of New Jersey. The following are the maiu provisions of the platform of the New Jersey Djmo cratio Convention : That the federal government is one of limited powers, derived solely from the Constitution, and that nil violations cf that Constitution by persons elected to ad. minister the government are dangerous to liberty, infringements upon the rights of the people, and a violation of the uaih of office taken to support, it ; that the late fratricidal war is chargeable to the aboli tionists cf the North and the eeoessionists of ihe South ; that we are in favor of the old system of a gold and silver currency, and of re-establi-hing the currency of this country upon is old basis ; that the Smtes are in the Union, and their acts of secession null and void, ami they have not, by reason of the war, tost any rights that were guaranteed to them by the Coustitutiou i that the right of each State to legislate and control its own do mestic institutions according to its own .judgment exoluaiveiy, is essential to that balance of power on which the perfection and endurance of our political fabric de pends ; that we are most emphatically opposed to negro suffrage, and entirely agree with President Johnson that the people of each State have the right to oontrol that subject as they deem best ; that taxes ought to be equalized, and that United Status bonds should be taxed like oihor property; that we are in favor ol Ihe right of each State to ooutrol its own militia, Ihe right of the people to keep and bear arms, and Ihe admission into ihe Congress of the United States of all ptvsotis duly elected according to (lie laws of their respective States ; that lo de oiease the national debt requires the re duotion of the standing army, a diminu tion of governoietil officials, an (realiza tion of taxation and rigid eoonomy ; that thanks and sympathy are extended to the soldiers; that, soldiers should be paid the whole of promised bounties ; that all the soldiers should receive bounties alike; that special tbanks are due the New Jer sey soldiers ; that we reiterate our faith tu the Monroe doctrine, and that we are in favor of enforcing it, by arms, it neces sary, against any foreign monarch!*! power, and that we denounce the seeming acquiescence of the administration in the attempted subjugation of Mexico, as in imical to our national interests and der ogatory to our national integrity ; that while we deprecate the weakness of the administration in permitting the illegal arrests us citizens by military power in States where the cotirts are open, the sus pension of the writ of habeas corpus, in a time of “ profound peace, ’’ and toe inter ference by the military with the freedom of elections—and while we regret that a general amnesty has not been extended to all rebels who abandon their cause, and swear allegiance to the old Union, we are yet willing to give to the executive our aid and sympathy in any constitutional efforts fur restoring to the Southern States the exercise of their original rights and powers, and consequently to the whole country its wonted good feeling and prosperity ; that the State administration isr the past, three years meets a hearty spproval. Annual Food of a Alan* She statistics of tbeQuarlennsstei’sDa partuieot iu tbe army go to prove that each individual consumes about two and a quarter pounds of dry food daily, about three-fourths vegetable and one-fourth animal, making an annual consumption of about 800 pounds Os fluids, including every variety of beverage, he swallows about 1500 pounds, aud taking the amount, of air which he consumes at 800 pounds, the result will stow that the food, water aud air which a man receives amounts in the aggregate to more than •3,000 pounds a year, that is a ton and a half, or more than twenty times his own weight. In view of the present prioe of provisions these figures are rather start ling, but they are indisputable, attdonly serve to show what a vast amount of fuel is requited to keep the human machinery in vigorous operation. Sulraci iptiom for Mn. Jifleiton D»vl«. We learn that, a subscription is in cir cuiation in Richmond for the releif of Mrs. J.fferion Davie and family, who, it ie said, ere in reduced circumstances. So far tbe (flirt has met with very liberal re: por.sco, and tbe bropabiiity is that, et ojgh will be raised to supply them wiih all they aesd.— Richmond Times , COLUMBUS, GA„ TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11), 1565. From the Montgomery Advertiser. Alabama State Convention. Montgomery, Sept. 16, 1865. The Convention met pursuant to ad journment. The proceedings were opened with pray er by Rev. Mr. Foster, a delegate from Trooaioosa. The Journals were read and approved. The President, Mr. Fitzpatrick, an nounced the following cotamitteoa : Special committee to report on Salt Works— Mojs- e. Jeffries ofOrecue, Coop er of Wilcox, Forwood of Clarke, Morse of Choctaw, and Matthews of-Dallas. Standing Committee of Niue on tbc Ju diciary—Messrs. White, Dox, Cooper of Cherokee, Mudd, Bond, Hauler, Clarke of Gumming, and Pair. Standing Committee to arrange and di ge3t the Constitution, one member from each Circuit—llth Circuit, A., B. Cubj er of Wilcox; Ist, Lee; 2d, Elmore: 3J, keeper; 4h. Irwin; 5 b .Williams of Jackson; 6,h, Langdon; 7tb, Winston of Sumter; Bth, McGuire; 9th, Towles; 10tb, Foster of Calhouu. Mr. Sanford asked leave to record his vote on the vote taken youterday on laying on the table the minority report us the Committee on Propositions and Grievan ces on the memorial of L. M Si iff', which was granted ; and Mr Sanford voted in the affirmative. Mr. Crenshaw moved to take up the resolution of Mr. Cooper of Cher,.kee, proposing a standing rule for the govern mem cf the deliberations of the Conven tion. The motion was agreed to and ihe resolution adopted. CALL OF THE COUNTIES. Mr. B,x offered the following resolu tion : Resolved, That the Secretary of State be respectfully requested to transmit to this Convention a tabular statement of the votes cast in the several counties ot this State in tfce recent election of dele gates to this Convention, and that be aiso transmit to this Convention, as soon as may be convenient, the number of per sons in the several counties of this State who arc returned to his office as having taken the resignation oath so called. Adopted. Mr. Jeffrie* introduced the following resolution ; Resolved, That the Committee on Elec (ions be instructed to report as soon as practicable, designating a day for the election of members of tka Legislature and other Stato officers. Adopted Mr. Tompkins of Franklin introduced the following resolution, wteoh was refer red to the committee on State debt : Resolved by the people of the State oi Alabama id Convention assembled, That they hereby pledge themselves to the prompt payment of every debt contracted by the Siate, or fur which the State was liable previous to the 11th January, 1&61. Mr. Crawtord of Coosa introduced the following resolution : Resolved, That with a view of equali zing the labor of the different Circuit Judges of this State, Judiciary Committee be instructed to inquire into the expedi ency of removing the constitutional re strietioos that prevent the Legislature from effecting that object Adopted. Mr. Webb of Greene introduced the following resolution, which was referred to the Committee on Constitutional amend ments : Resolved, That all the official acts of acting public otfioeis of this State, and alt judgments, orders and decrees of the sev eral uoutls of this Siate, aud the justices of the peace, and of the commissioners’ court of road* and revenue, had done aud performed, or ordered to be done under oolor of law and iu pursuance thereof, and all the acts aud sales ot executors, ad ministrators, trustees and guardians, and of judicial and ministerial officers had done aud performed, or made in pursu ance of and under color of law, the 11th day of January, 1861, which are not in conflict with the Conslitutiou of the Uni ted States and the Constitution of this State, be aud the same are hereby ratified and confirmed, subject, however, to the right of appeal and superoedure, accord ing to law : Provided, That in all oases in which such judgment, orders and de crees have been rendered since the 11th of Janus r-y, 1861, the party against whom they have Oeeii ifoudereJ shall be entitled to anew trial, on affidavit Lhat the same is unjust and that be has a good defense in such cade. The following resolution was offered by Mr. Webb, of Giesua county, and was referred to the Committee on Federal relations : Resolved, That the Committee on Fede rat Rela iocs be instructed to prepare a me morial representing to tbe President of the United States, the action which has been taken by this Convention, in restoring the State of Alabama to its former con stitutional rtdatioits to the Federal Gov eminent, and establishing civil Govern ment in this State; also informing the President of tbe desire and intention of the people cf thid State to bo and remain loyal citizens of the government of the United Slates ; that they fully recognize and submit to its authority, and will give a cordial support to the administration of His Excellency Andrew Johnson, Presi dent of the United States, in bis efforts to restore to the State its constitutional; rights as a member of the Federal Uniou, and aisa, that, in view of ths action of this convention and tbe loyalty of tbe people of this State, the said oommittee shall respectfully request the President of the United States to issue a proclama tion granting general pardon and amnesty to alt persons and citizens not included in the proclamation of the 29th of May, 1865 By *lr Sanford—An ordinance amend ing the ordinance offered by him on yes terday, in relation to the size of counties. Referred to the Committee on Constitu tional Amendments. By Mr. Clements—An ordinanca to amend the declaration of rights of the Constitution of this S ate, providing that the Legislature shall be authorized io adopt tush lasts in relation to freedmen as may be deemed expedient; which was read twice and referred. EXPORTS OF COMMITTEES. Mr. Crenshaw, Chairman of the second special committee u.,der second resoluii m of Mr. Mudd made the following report: Tne select committee to whom was re- feried sundry ordinances aud resolutions declaring the ordinance of secession null and void, has instructed me to report the following substitute, and recommended its adoption: Ao ordinance to be entitled an ordiuauce declaring the Ordinance of Secession null aud void. Be it ordained by the people of the State of Alabama in Convention assembled, That an ordinance adopted by a former Con vention of the State of Alabama, on the 11th day of January, 1861, entitled “an ordinance to dissolve the Union between the State of Alabama aud the other States united under the compact styled the Con stitution of the United States of America,” be and the same is hereby declared null and void. Mr. Clark, from the same committee submitted the following minority report: The minority of the 2d special commit tee to whom were referred sundry ordi nances and resolutions declaring the so-called ordinance of secession null and void, not being abie to agree w;tn the majority, respee 1 fully report the follow ing ordinance, and ask that the same may be adopted in lieu of the ordinance re ported by the majority. James S, Clark, C W. Lee, N. B. Mabdis, Wm. O. Winston. Be it ordained by the people of the State of Alabama in Convention assembled. That tiie so called ordinance passed by a former Convention ot the people of Alabama on the lllh day of January, 1861, entitled “An ordinance to dissolve the Union between the State of Alabama and other Stales united under the oompaot styled tbe Constitution of the United States of America,” was unauthorized, andis here by declared to have been and is null and void The reports of the majority and minor ity of the committee were ordered to be printed and made the special order for 11 o’clock on Tuesday next. Mr. Crenshaw, Chairman of the sscand special committee appointed under the second resolution of Mr. Mudd, made the following report: The Committee to which was referred au Ordinance and Resolutions of a Con vention of the State cf Alabama, begun and held on the 7th of January, 1861, and on the 4th March, 1861, has instruct ed rue to report the fjllowing substitute and rooommend its adoption : W. Hi Crenshaw, Ch’ran. Atr Ordinance, to be entitled, “AnOrdi nance declaring null and void certain ordinances and proceedings of a Oon vention of the State ot Alabama, adopted in January and March, A D. 1861 : Be it ordained by ihe people of the Stats of Alabama iu Convention assembled, That all ordinates, resolutions and other proceedings of a Convention of the people of Alabama begun and held on the 7th ct January, 1861, aud on the 4ih of March, 1861, together with so much of the Consti lution adopted by said Convention for the 3taio 'of Alabama as conflicts with the Constitution of the United States, are hereby declared null and void. The substitute was adopted, and the or dinance was made the special order for Wednesday next, at 11 o’clock, and order ed to be printed. Mr. Wilson, of Fayette, Chairman ot the Committee on Printing, made the sot lowing report, which, on motion, was laid on the table : The Committee on Printing, to whom was referred a resolution instructing them to inquire into Ihe nature and terms of the contract on which the printing ot the Con vention iu now done, have had the same under consideration, and have instructed me to report, that, by an ordinance of the Convention, Messrs. Gibson & Whitfield, of the oity of Montgomery, were employed to dj> the printing of the Convention, on the same terms made between them and Hou. Lewis E. Parsons, Governor of the State of Alabama, to do the printing for the State. Aooording to said contract (a copy of which is herewith submitted,) they were to receive the price allowed and stipulated ia the Code of 1860 for such work, with the addition of seventy five per cent. All of which ia respectfully submitted : B. W. Wilson, Chairman. ABOLITION OF SLAVERY. Mr. Mudd submitted the following : The Select Committee to whom were re ferred certain ordinances in relation to the institution of slavery and the aboli tion thereof, have had the same under consideration, and have unanimously in structed roe to report the following ordi nance as a substitute for those referred: Wm. 8. Mudd, Chairman. Be it ordained by the people of the State of Alabama in Convention assembled, That as the institution of slavery baa been destroyed in the State of Alabama, hereafter there shall be neither slavery nor involuntary servitude in this State, otherwise than for the punishment ot crime, whereof the party shall be duly convicted. And be it further ordained, That the Constitution be amended by striking out all provisions in relation to slaves and slavery. And be it further ordained, That it shali be the duty of the Legislature, at its next session, to pass suoh laws as will protect the freedmen in all their rights ot person and property, and guard them and the State against any evils that may arise from their sudden emancipation. Mr. White, of Talladega, offered tbe following as a substitute for the ordinance reported by Mr. Mudd : Whereas, The slaves in tbe State of Alabama have beeu declared free by tbs Proclamation of the President of the Uni ted States, now, therefore be it Resolved, By the people of the State of Alabama in Convention assembled, That we will abide by aDd faithfully support all laws and proclamations which have“beeu made during the late rebellion, with ref erence to emancipation of slaves, and w>li continue so to do unless and until the same shall have been declared invalid by the Supreme Court of the United States, aud aha'i cene to be enforced by the au thoi Hies thereof; aud it being proper an* right in view of the Jerauged condition ot the negro in the State ot Alabama tb*t he should be protected and provided foi, I therefore — Be it ordained, &c., That it shall be the I duty of the Legislature to enact just aud | humane laws and regulations tor the trasdmen in the State of Alabama, such as shall conduce to the welfare of the freiulmen and oonsislem with the interests of the people of the Stato,aud for this end the legislature is hereby invested with full power aud large discretion. On motion of Mr White, the whole matter was made the special order for 11 o’clock on Monday next, and tbe ordi nance reported by Mr. Mudd and the pro posed substitute of Mr. White wero or dared to be printed. Mr. Webb, Chairman of tbe committee on Constitutional Amendenls, reported a substitute for tbe ordinance to amend tbe State Constitution by striking out sections 1,2, and 3, of article 6rh, under the ti tle “ slaves ;” and reoommend its adop tion. The report was laid on tue table. Mr. Webb, of the same committee. re ported back the ordinance to change the tenures and mode of electing the Judges of the Circuit Court, and r.-conimend that it be referred to the Jud ciary Committee, which w»h ennsurred in. Mr.' Haeiie, of th<i select committee, to whom was referred the ordinance author izing the Judge of the 6 h Circuit to fix the place of holding the Circuit Court of Baldwin ouutily, reported baok tho ordi nance and recommended its adoption. The report was concurred in, and ordi nance adopted. Chairman of <he 21 special committee, reported back the ord inance providing that all marriages not fd bidden by the laws of the State of A1 abama in force prior to the 11th day of January. 1861, be and the same are here by declared valid, whether solemnized iu accordance wiik law or not, and re commended i is passage. Sever and amendments were proposed, and the ordinance being put upon its passage, it was loss. UNFINISHED BUSINESS. The ordinance to reduce the size of the counties was referred to the committee on Constitutional Amendments. The ordinance introduced by Mr. Moore of Franklin, providing for taking parole testimony in.the settlement of oontraots made eiuoe the 11th of Jauuary, 1861, referred to the .Judiciary Committee Tne resolutions of Mr. Dox us Madison, introduced yesterday, wore, ou hid mo tion, laid oo the table for thepresenl.with the ot taking thorn up next week s i-JJfcdoD, ihe Convention adjourn el untißfloiiday 10 o’clock. political Sentiment in Ohio. “ Cousin Norma” on the 4ih, from Kenton, Ohio, thuß writes to the Macon Telegraph : The political condition of this o uuttry is very a reconcilable to tbe ititereu’S of the South The greater portion of the State, that 1 have visited, is radicalized to the fullest degree. A most disgusting deniiiiieut us negro equality is apparent. Li some sections the negro is invited iu table with while pe. pie. Helms the all the deference due a mau who may sometime have » vole. This appearance, however, has » limit. Repugnance to praciioat amalgamation is yet a virtue in tbe most of communities here, nod espe cially is it cherished amongst ladies ; but the negrophobista are imbued with the ide* of practical equality, and God only kuowd wbat the result of their teachiug and familiarization to the horrible dac trines of admixture may produce Abotuioiunni was ouco a monstrosity here, now it is u cardinal virtue and principle of morality and religion Bdu cation has been prostituted to one cardi nal principle, the destruction of slavery, and now that the 01-jeol of the people has been accomplished,they know not what to do with the elephant, but their emphatic decision is that ibe negro must rod find a lodgment ou their soil, that he must be kept away from them and placed or re turned wbero he oan be a nuisance only to those wbo are the least able to suppoit or use them. A clialr for President .Totinusn. Our readers will remember that Seth Kiuman, the California hunter, presented an elk horn chair, ot curious construction, to Abraham Lincoln, Mr. Kiomau has now const) ucted a chair, to be presented to President Johueon—a ebair that sur passes all his previous efforts. It is made of two grizzly bears, oaptured by himself. But we almost despair of giving anything like au iiiiblligent description of ike ar ticle. Suffice it to say that the fonr legs, with the feet and claws in perfection, are those of a huge grizzly bear, while tho arms are the arms and paws of another grizzly ; the back and sides are also ornamented wiib immense claws. The seal is soft, and exceedingly comfortable, but tbe great “feature” of the institution is, that by touching a cord, the bead of a monster grizzly bear, with extended jaws will dart in front from under tbe seat, snapping and gnashing its teeth as naiu rai as life. It is wonderful in execution, and a worthy souvenir from tbe hunter of the Rocky Mountains to the Chief Magis tral of the nation.— Montour American. K<tr.luim’< Account of Himself. It is known that Ketchum bas been ar rested. He gives tbe following aoaouutof himself: “He speaks with entire freedom of his operations lie says that at one time he owned property worth six millions of dollars. “ His losses began with the decline in the premium on gold He says that tbe amount which was involved in his vari ous transactions —bis ‘ liabilities, ’ as be says—are about four million dollars. “ He would have found it easy, he de clares, to pay off an indebtedness of two and a half millions. “ The sum found with him was $48,000.” An earnest call is made for an increase of tho endowmcul of the Princeton Theo logical Seminary. The salaries of its professors demand an addition of $57,000 to the fund: the war has destroyed ten or the scholarships, which $30,000 will be required to restore; $50,000 more are needed to replenish tbe entirely exhausted luod for assisting the students to meet ibe increased cost of board, and to afford means to make the repairs upon the building and premises. The corps of professors has also necessarily been en larged to keep pace with the increase of btadents. W. T. WOOD, Ueneral (’ominissionSt Forwarding Merchant, »>p3 APALACHICOLA. FT4. 3m JAM IS JOHNSON. L. T. DOWNINO. Johnson & Downing, ATTORNEYS AT la AW, _ COLDMBU3, GEORGIA. 3mo DOCTOR STANFORD RESUMES tho practice of Medicine and Surgery. Oaso, from a Oistsncoreqnirinir surgical atten tion can find comfortable accommodations in the city. ", (tftiee hours from 11 to 2P. M. aopt6 3m - Dr. Carlisle Terry, EKSIDKNCE Jackson slreoteastof Court Honso, i Cfficoat Urquliart & Chapman’s Drugstore. PRIVATE CONSULTING OFFICE UP STAIRS. Persons from a distance requiring SURGICAL OPERATIONS will ho furnished with rooms and at tendance. sepl2tf FASHIONABLEDRESSMAKER. MRS. E. C. TOMBEUV, Crawford Street, next door to Rynchart's Bakery, opposite Cook's Hotel. sep’2 6t Prescription Drug Store. DR. S. B. LAW IS PREPARED, at 77 BROAD STREET, to put up, at all hours, Prescriptions with the bes and purest Drug.. «ep2 lm The Planters’ & Merchants’ INSURANCE COMPANY | S now prepared to tako risks on Dwellings, I Stores, Merchandise, Cotton iu town or on plan tation, and all other insurable property. ESTB3 <& BROTHER, soptG lm Agents. Saddles, Bridles, Harness, X.Y Collars, Whips, &c. f HARNESS, nK|| COACH HARNESS "ar DRAY HARNESS, WAGON HARNESS, EXPRESS HARNESS Also SADDLES and BRIDLES MADE aud REPAIRED TO ORDER. KENT &, CO., on tho corner, up stairs, over Barnett A Oo’a 50.p12 6m »ni oppsito Gunby’a corner. /ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY, Os Hartford, Conn. Incorporated 1819 Perpetual Charter! NET ASSETS, *1,000,000! INSUBE3 PROPERTY OF EVERY DE SCRIPTION. RIVER RISKS TAKEN L G BOWERS, Agent. Columbus, Ga., Sept. R, 1865 30t ALEX. C. MORTON, A T TOtl KEY AND COUNSELLOK AT 1. A VV , OFFICES NO. 106 BROAD STREET, Columbus, Georgia, M B MORTON is in readiness to prepare cases . to bs brought in the State Courts of IliisCir lenceiTagainst anticipated putts in said Courts. He will attend the United States Courts which hold m Georgia, and on special retainer, the Su preme Court of the United States. Ho also attends to the preparation of cases for Special Pardon nnder Presuiont Johnson’s Am nesty Proclamation of May 29th, 1865. »cpS 3 m J. I*. MURRAY, 46 Broad Street, Columbus, Georgia, Maker and Dealer in Guns, All kinds of Gun Material and Articles in the Sporting Line. Ai'RE-STOOKINU and REPAIRING done with neatness and dispatch. Keys fitted and Locks Repaired. nug3ltf Livery and Sale Stable parties with tho host of Buggies, Carriages & Horses, aud wo will BUY OR SELL STOCK. Wo will do our utmost to please all who may fa vor us with their patronage. Our Stahles are on Oglethorpo street, opposite the old Oglethorpo House. JOHN DTSBROW A CO. Columbus, Aug 12 ts J. H BRAMHALL, && Practical Watchmaker Sggf ANT! MANUFACTURER OF fIHHH FINE WATCHES, 99 Broad Streets Columbus, Georgia. A large assortment of FINE GENEVA, ENG CIS if AND AMERICAN Gold and Silver Watches, CHAINS, Ac., *O, CONSTANTLY ON HAND. All kinds of repairing donoat short notice. aug3l if OGLETHORPE BAKERY. ri'MltS well-known Bakery has resumed opera- JL tinuK, aud its p roprietor is now prepared to mpply his old friends and customers with BREAD, CRACKERS, CAKES, of ail varieties, and in fact everything in the Ba kery bine. Special attention paid to orders for Cakes and Confectionaries for halls, Wedding and Social Parties. Connected with tho Oglethorpe Bakery is a Con fectionary supplied with the oost and greatest va rieties of CANDIES. —also — A MGER BEER SALOON, which is constantly tup plied with the heat and fresh*st BF.KR. C. Blt KY VOGEL, eopt6 Irn 32 Broad street. r7g7 BANKS & CO. 92 COMMERCE STREET, AIO T-ir O O ivi Ri J £Y, Ala., Receiving, Forwarding and Commission MERCHANTS, Heal Estate ag'cnts, Steamboat agents AND WHOLSSALK DBtLERS IN GROCERIES AND PLANTATION BUPPLIEB. Particular attention paid to receiviug aud for warding goods. . , _ Liberal advances in OssU or supplies made on Cotton or other Produce. aopt2 lm RAILROAD RECEIPT BOOKS. TWO-QUIRK Railroad Receipt Books, For sale cheap at tbe eepO ts SUN OFFICE. NO. 17. IVILDMAJf, VOP AG & BROTHER, EXCHANGE BROKERS, No. 110 (E.it Hide> Broad St. Gold, Sliver, Bank Notes, STOCKS AND BOND?, FOREIGN ANII PfUVIESTIO EXCHANGE, BOUGHT AMD HOLD, Money Invested at Parties Mty Direct. City Council Money for Sale. ANEW SUPPLY OE.CHANGE BILLS, l’»* Si’s, 25 c. ami 10e* soptl _ 2m PARNETT & CO. COTTON FACTORS, GROCERS ASI) COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Coiner St* Clair and Broad its,, Columbia.*** Qa. FtOJfPT ATTENTION given lo ull Consignment* anti Shipments of Cotton to Now York, Now Or loans and Liverpool. Liberal advances made on coimignmontH. poptl ts E M. mtUOM. THOMAS 9- MORGAN- E. M. BRUCE & CO., 288 BROAD, ST., AUGUSTA, GA., Bankers and Cotton Factors, DEALERS EXCLUSIVELY IN FOR KIM AND DOMESTIC EXCHANGE, Coin, Uncumnt (Honey and Cotton* I HAVE this day taken intopartne r ship THOMAS S. MORGAN. Tdo thin in recognition and ap preciation of hi* unimpeachable integrity,and high capacity as a business man, and his long satisfac tory and successful management of my commercial apd financial affairs, and his fidolity to my inter ests, (having been with mo almost without inter mission for more than fifteen years.) I do, there fore, commend him with confidence to the busi ness ptiblic. K. M. BRUCE. Augusta, Ga., Aug. Ist, 1865. augßl lm PHCENIX FOUNDRY —AND— MACHINE SHOP i S now in successful operation, and prepared to I make GRIST and SAW MILLS and all kinds of MILL WORK to order. We keep constantly on hand: t'ITQAR MILLS, of all sizes; BARK MILLS; GIN GLARING; IRON RAILING; KETTLES from 1»J to 100 gallons; OVBNB, SPIDERS, WASH POTS, PLOWS, Ac. All kinds of IRON and BRASS Coatings, made to ord*r. Our prices am reasonable, give us a call. COUNTRY PRODUCE taken in exchange for work at market price. L BATMAN k GO. sel4 ts Strayed or Stolen, ON the night of tho 61 h instant, a DARK MARK MULE, 15 hands high, about 7 years old, long slim bodied, holds a high head, ears erect, breast inclined to be white; branded mi (ho side ot her eliewk with a brand representing an indistinct *‘L.” She ia a'splendid and quick trotter either m saddle or harness. Any information concerning tho Mule so she can bo recovered will be liberally rewarded by L G 80HKUSSLER, at the Mobile and Girard Depot, or at HALL, MUSKS & CO’S. sepl2 ts T7I rptTO HOUSES and LOTS on Front street, will A be sold low, if applied for soon. There ere a number of applicants wanting to lent. Apply to COLUMBUS IRON WORKS CO. aep9 ts Desirable House and. Lot FOR SALE, IN the Northern Liberties, corner of Com macro aud Jackson streets, now occupied by J. H. Moshell. The lot is enclosed by a giasl hi irk fence, and both dwelling and out-JLJLJ*. house* are in excellent order. Enquire at I. H. NADLER’S atom, No. 80 Broad st. Bopts ts FOR S ALE. HOUSE AND DOT, contaioini? tliree-quarler, of aD acre, aitnaleil iu the first raDKO of F.ots iu the Northern liberties. The House cantalns five rooms ami hail, cook room and servants’ house, Htahle, and all noc.oeasary outhouses. Occupied at present by Dr. Schley. Terms moderate. Apply to »uk3l It W. B. BROWN. To the Voters of Columbus. IN compliance with the law requiring tho name? of all porsons entitled to vote at the annual elect'on, for “Mayor and Aldermen and other offi cers" of the city of Colnrnbus, to be registered, I havo opened a list at tbe Council Chamber, in tho Court House, for this purpose. M M AIOORE, Clerk Council seplO 2m To Butchers S ALL Batchers anil oilier persons offering for sale, either from shops or wagons, the /Josh of either Beef, Sheep, Goat or Hog, must first report thesame, with the tars of the animal, to the Clerk of the Market, have tho brands, gender and color registered by him, and take hie certificate of such renistry, before sol ling, or in default be subject to a fine not exceeding fifty dollars tor each offense. 'Tho office of the Clerk of the Market, Mr. Peter L. Anderson, will be at the shop nl Messrs. Hart man A McArdle, on I he corner ot Mroad and Craw ford streets, where harmybu found daily, (Sun days excepted) on and alter Monday, Uth Sept., from daylight to 11 o’clock a. m. By order of Council. M M MOORE, Sept 10 lot Clerk of Council. dome Forward, Settle at Once and save Costs. tr,IIE BOOKS AND ACCOUNTS of tha Utn firm L of GUN BY, CROFT k CO , can be touod at the old stand, now occupied by 11. C. Mitchell k Cos. MR. CROFT will attend to tho collection of all accounts due tbe concern. Parties indebted will do well not to delay sottls ment. Hop3 2w GTJN BY. CROFT k CO. SOUTHERN LITERARY JOURNAL! THE WEEKLY VISITOR, Devoted to Choice Literature, Romance, News and floinmercial Intelligence. milE publication of TIIE WEEKLY VISITOR Jj will be commenced in 3 elma, Ala., on Ist Sat urday in December next, and will be published every Saturday following. It is the purpose of the proprietor to make thi3 Southern Literary Journal, iq point cf interest, literary merit, and mechanical execution, inferior to do family paper published in the United States Each number will contain forty colnmos of origi nal and choice reading matter in an eight-page fcrro. The services of many cf the most eminent and popular writers of the country have been secured, and they are now writing thrilling romances for its columns. One of deep and absorbing interest will be commenced in the first Dumber Particular attention will he given to Commerce, Agriculture, elc. The publication of the most apr proved recipes and useful hints ia household econ omy will not be neglected- Terms of subscription for the \ ISITOR have been fixed at a vsry low price, in order that it may be placed within the reach ot all, aud it is hoped that several thousand subscribers can l>e secured before the time for commencement of publication, TERMS: Or.e copy, one year. $4 -* “ s.x months.... 2 Auy one making up a club of ten subscribers at one post-office will receive the eleventh gratis. All orders should be addressed to J. P. ARMSTRONG, Proprietor Weekly Visitor, sepl i dtf feclma, Ala.