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THE DAILY BUN.
V OL. XI.
THE DAILY SUN.
TITOS. EE WOLF. mOS. GILBERT. S. K. GODDARD.
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New York UeuincrMie Plaiferni.
THE RESOLUTIONS
1. Resolved, That the past history ot
the Democratic party is to be found io
Hie proudest, recoi ds of the couiiiry and
its creed in the Constitution ; and that D
is ready to meet the great questions of
the future with the patriotism, fidelity to
principle, and practical wfidorn that have
characterized its long and auspicious
identification with the history of the na
tion.
2 Resolved. That we congratulate the
people of this State, and of the nation,
upon the termination of Civil War and
upon the return of Peach and especially
that this blessing is obtained with a pre
served Uuiou, an undivided country, and
the restoration of Constitutional Liberty
throughout the land.
3. Resolved, That as the first fruits ot
ibis triumph the people demand the sub
ordination of Military to Civil Rule, the
restoration of the authority of the Courts
aud the recognition of the Equality of the
States ; that we regard all efforts thereby
prolonging Military Rule or by denying
the right of representation to States in
order to compel them to adopt negro
equality or negro suffrage, as au element
of their Constitution, as tending to delay
and prevent the pacification of the coun
try, and to subvert the principles of the
Government and endanger the liberties of
the people.
A. Resolved, That, in the plan ot Presi
dent. .Johnson for ihe speedy restoration
of the States lately in rebellion to their
old positions in the Union by commencing
the work of reorganization, and confiding
it. to those recognized as electors by the
laivs of the respective States, leaving the
question of suffrage where the Constitu
tion places it, (to the future action of the
several States,) we recognize an eniight
ened statesmanship, sound political the
ory, and au old-fashioned, time-honored
regard for the relation and rights of the
States and the Federal Government, es
tablisbed by the Constitution, and that
we pledge to the President, in this great
work, our cordial aud energetic support.
5. Resolved, That while wc stigmatize
as alike fatal to national prosperity and
the rights of labor, the doctrine that “a
national debt is a national blessing,” we
recognize the obligation by which the
whole resources of the country arc pledg
ed to the payment of the public debt, and
we believe the iuterests and honor of the
people are involved in its faithful fulfil
ment; and that all constitutional and
legl means should be taken to compel the
whole property of the country, real and
personal, to share in the public burdens,
believing that, equality of taxation is not
only equity, but also the soundest possi
ble basis of public credit.
6. Resolved, That the thanks ana grat
itude of the people are due to the soldiers
and sailors of the nation, aud to their
brave commanders, who have filled the
pages of our history with deeds of valor
that elevate the renown of the people and
vindicate the character of Republican
Government.
7. Resolved, That (he position originally
taken by our Government ia reference to
the interference of European powera, with
the people of the continent and called
Monroe Doctrine, is a policy which has
preserved peace snd avoided entangle
merits, and cannot be abandoned wiihoui
dishonor to us as a power among nations,
nor without danger to Democratic Insti
tutions.
8. Resolved , Thai the frank and gener
ous acceptance by the Southern people of
the condition tu which they have been
left by the recent war, including (be aban
donment of slavery, removes the main
difficulty in tho way of the restoration of
the amicable feeling among the States,
and that it should be met on the part of
the Federal Government in a spirit of con
ciliation and kindness
9 Resolved, That, banishing all minor
considerations and acting iu the spirit of
an enlarged and generous patriotism, we
cordially support President Johnson iu
the policy which be has avowed to enable
the States lately in revolt to put their
governments iu practical operation, and
in a'l sui'b constitutional measures as he
may inaugurate to harmonize tho country,
and restore and cement the Union of the
States
On motion of Edmond Diggs a resolu
tion was adopted charging the present
Secretary of State, and the enumerators
under him, with the perpetration of frauds
in connection with the census.
COLUMBUS, GA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20. 1865.
Puneli on tli* Black Kieelor.
A PLEASANT PROSPECT FOR OUR AMERICAN
FRIENDS.
The newly-constituted Elector, Sambo,
is sitting on a stump, and playing a small
banjo. Enter an American gentleman,
Mr Rufus X. Smart.
Mr. Smart—Well, Mr. Sambo, bow do
you do ?
Black Elector (with dignity)—Mas3B
Sambo am berry well, tank you, Sar.
Mr. Smart—Glad to hear it, Mr. Sambo,
rejoiced to hear it. Hope your crop is
coming on well.
Black Elector—Pretty well, Sar. Dis
white trash ain’t uo good much at work,
but we’ll soon kick ’em into a better
knowledge ob things, aud ob deir priv
ilgesin serving a kind coloured gene am.
Mr. Smart—They ought to be glad to
take your money, and do your work, Mr.
Sambo. By the way, you must mind and
exercise your righis as a citizAU.
Blaak Elector—Hate exercise like the
debbil, Massa What’s your name, Sar ?
What for y.u obtrude on a coloured gen
elm taking bis music lesson ?
Mr Smart—No intrusion, Sir, 1 trust
My name is lluius X. Smart, and I am a
friend cf the Honorable Hominy Busier,
who hopes to have your distinguished
support at (he coming election
Black Elector—Sar, if you cheek dis
nig did colored geueUm, you’ll make
’quaintanoe wid him boot on your dam
skin What you mean, 3*r ?
Mr Smart—-No auger) Mr. Samba.
The Government of this almighty and
everlasting country ban thought proper,
ia its extraordinary enlightenment, to in
vest you with the franchise. You under
stand, l am sure It has given you a vole.
Black Eteotor Data tie, Sar. It liab
givejne nuttin of de kind Where is it?
Dere’s my house. I give you leave to go
into a colored genelaiu’s house aud look.
If you hud de vote, bring it here directly
minit.
Mr. Smart I have not made myselt
quite olear.
Black Elector—You seems a stupid boss,
dat’s clar—yup, yup, yup, yup, yup.
vir Smart (aside)—l’cl give five dollars
fur five minutes leave to canvass him
with this strip of hippopotamus I’d
obtain a genuine expression ot bis senti
ments My dear Mr. Harubo, you arcs
gentleman of Amerioa
Black Elector—Ah ! Now you talk sen
sitive, Sar, quite sensitive, and me proud
to know you Sit down, Sar, and don’t
be bashful, we are all alike aad equal
all Oakes cut of the same oven, only de
coloured geneltim » cake which am better
done. Like cakß and molasses, Sar ?
Mr Smart—Delight, in it, 1 assure you,
Black Elector - Den steel some, come to
me, and I’ll lend you a stool to eat him
on. Yup, yup, yup, yup, yup
(Sings) Mat-sa’s name Manassas,
Mugly little Jew,
Steel him prime molasses,
Put him in a stew.
Jiggle joggle jumpacross,
Dat am berry floe,
Dan dis nigger steal a boss,
And off to Caroline
Jiggle joggle, &e,
(for ten minutes, with
banjo accompaniment
Mr. Smart—Admirably clever, Mr
Sambo. 1 have beard nothing so good at
the theatre. You would realize fifty do!
iars a night on the stage
Black Elector—Dam low dera actors,
Sar And they am tied to the olccs, obli
gated to go and sing whether in the flu
meur or not, and whether ’em drunk or
sober. Data slavery which do coloured
genelam could emit io, Sar
Mr. Smart—You are right, Mr. Sambo,
and I am truly glad to hear you proclaim
such unhesitating enmity to tyranny of
every kind. 1 am sure, therefore, that
you will give your vote to my friend, the
Honourable Hominy Busier, whose maxim
id that freedom should roll over the Uni
verse Uke the boisterous eir, and be
bounded only by the firmament and by
the ecliptic
Black Elector—You talk joliy well,
Massa You make dam good picas
preacher, Sar. ’Tand up on dat slump
and preach, and di3 coloured geDalam
give you half a dollar.
Mr Smart —I’ll come to morrow, and
da it for nothina : to day I have an en
gagement., and 1 mu3fc go ; for I am not
Tike you, Sir. a free and unfettered gen
tleman who can do as he pleases and who
has no master but himself.
Blaok Elector—Dat berry eliganl com
piemen, Sar, Massa Tart, and dis here
coloured geneiatn ara equal in politeness
You shall bab his vote when you can find
it about de house, or anywhere. Sup
pose some of dem monkeys bab took it,
and dropped it in de drain, may be, but
I’ll give em a crack over and make ’em
find it.
Mr. Smart —Thank you, Mr. Satnbo;
I’ll call to morrow and drive you to the
place of voting, and show you all about
it. I rely on ihe promise of an independ
ent American gentleman.
Blaok Elector (loftily)—You may do so,
Sar (exit Mr. Smart.) Unit beast, d&t
am, for a white, but not know polite
manners But am now time for some
rum, and some sleep. Colou-ed geaelam
too preoic.us to danger him health over
working _
Admission to tire Bar of the U. S.
Courts,
Under the new rules proscribing the
eoudiiioiis of admission to the Bar of the
U. S Courts, applicants must be of good
moral character and have studied law
three years with some attorney or coun
sellor of the highest (Jourt iu the State,
and submit to and pass a satisfactory ox ■
animation ; or, must have studied three
years, as aforesaid, and have been admit
ted to practice iu the highest Court of the
Sta'e: or have studied two years, as
aforesaid, and have been admitted to
practice one year iu the highest State
Court, prior to application for admission
to practice in theU. S. Courts.
The applicant must apply in writing to
a U S Commissioner, setting forih such
matter as will bring him within the rules.
The Commiesiocsr thereupon issues a
notice which the applicant must have
published three times in such newspaper
as the Commissioner directs At the
expiration of ten days trom the last pub
lication, if two Commissioners, and the
U. S. Attorney, are satisfied that the
application should be granted, the latter
will move his admission.
Tlic Hutu tu South Carolina)
Os $15,000,000 in bank stock, all is lost.
Ol $5,000,000 bids in circulation, the mar
ket value is not more than twenty per
oeot. Os three insurance companies, nei
ther can oontinue business. Os $20,000-
000 in railroads, no dividends o»n be
expected. Os five thousand houses in
Charleston, fifteen hundred have been
burned, aud others almost irreparably
damaged. Os estates of dosoendents and
minors, and of property in litigation, four
fifths are represented by Confederate se
curities, and are therefore'valueless. Os
our many merchants, lately of large cap
ital and unblemished, credit, few have
assets to pay the small debts against them
at the begiuuirg of the war Os the many
large and valuable estates ia Beaufuit
district and the adjacent islands, all have
be.ni abandoned, and many have been sold
fur taxes Os the Urge cotton estates still
further from the seaboard, many have
been desoUtod. Os the cotton on band at
the beginning and raised during the war,
(amounting in value to at least $20,000,-
000) the larger portion has been taken
or destroyed. Os the stock, horses, hogs,
cable, farming implements, utensils, aud
furniture arid silverware, all but an in
considerable amount have been consumed,
destroyed, or taken. Os the rnouey iu the
hands of our citizens at the commence
ment cf the war, or accruing from the
Bale of properly, or the practice of pro
fessions, or the payment of debts, all has
been invested in securities of which nine
tenths have no possible value. Os the
debts uaoollee ed, few are expected to be
paid. Os the funds of churches, colleges,
charitable institutions and societies, all
also, or uearly all, have been suck Os
the lauds of the State not held by the
Government, little has any market value.
Into this frightful gulf of ruin has also
been swept the value of four hundred
thousand slaves, estimated a few years
since at S2OO 000,000, And thus, there
fore, of the SIOO,OOO 000 worth of prop
erty in this State in 1860, but little more
than $50,000 000 now remain.—Charles
ton News
Tire Louisville Democrat aud luur
ktl.
You crocked eid bundle of ooutradiot
ions—don’t you oppose tbß policy ot res
toration ? Lhd’ut you say you were in
favor of a general amnesty, by which, of
course, the right of these who had been
in rebellion to vote, should be conceded
to them ?— Democrat.
You ill-smalling and woil-stuffed old
sack, of pondrstie, don’t you know that
the amnesty held out by the President to
those who taka the prescribed oath, does
not embrace the right, of voting l—Jour
nal.
You diseased odor iff a bad rat iu bad
health, did’ut you know that the amnesty
advocated by you, and even President
Johnson’s amnesty, dues not forbid the
right of voting, or have yon lost all your
ser.se in your scents ?—Democrat
Y m oid centre of all stupidity and
scenter of all creation—you old uncorked
bottle of the distilled essence of assa’afiida,
siink-weed, pole cat, and nigger, dou’t
you know, that, if the amnesty recom
mended by us, and even President John
son's, and ■ not give the right of voting, they
don’t intermeddle with that right at all,
but leave it to the Statea, where it prop
erly belongs ?
You old ceos pool of six citie3, don’t
yon koow that if we are for the repeal ol
the Kentucky expatriation law, it does’nt
follow that we are not for the enactment
of some other law which shall protect our
state, as fa. as possible, against aggres
sions of the rebel spirit ? A large class of
non voters iu Kentucky, would be a very
great evil, but we would’nt have th..so, to
whom the present expatriation law ap
plies, clothed with the elective franchise,
without taking a stringent oath of alle
giance.
You mean old pointer and setter to
Satan’s men hunter’s, you old effigy cut
from a solid mass of guano, please mark
that! — Journal.
If these men smell as bad as represent
ed, we would prefer, so far as the scant is
concerned, associating with hard-working
negroes, who wash their bodies about once
in every six months.
Sugar Cultivation in Louliinaa-
From the New Orleans correspondence
of the Montgomery Advertiser , W3 take
the following :
Picayune of the 2d suggests, in
regard to the cane crop, that instead of
grinding it up info sugar and molasses, as
was done last year, it be saved for seed—
otherwise the sugar product of Louisiana
may suddenly become extinct. Such a
result would, perhaps, cause the abandon
ment ol Lower Louisiana and its relapse
into its primeval condition of tangled
brake and impenetrable swamp—a wilder
ness of conglomerate forest and river and
morass—such as it was when one might
have said of it as David of the world be
fore the flood—
‘Sio erat mstabiiis talius, innabilis unda ’
The fact is, Louisiana, from the pecu
liarities of its soil and climate, is fit for
nothing but sugar.
Cotton cannotjbe profitably cultivated
except at exceptional periods like the
present; nor can corn be profitably raised
—although the Hon. John Covode does
say that, the negroes prefer it. Few peo
ple know that Louisiana was once the
third sugar producing country (for ex
port) in the world ; yet such is the faot.
It was exoeeded in tho product of sugar
for export only by Cuba and Brazil The
average crop of Cuba is only about 50
per cent, greater than the last one made
m this Slate—that of 1861, whioh, I be
lieve, amounted to 660,000 hogsheads—rr
nearly sir million pounds.
Sam Mick la Deed
We notioe by an obituary in the New
York World, that one of America’s early
and most successful humorists, Thomas C.
Holburton, is dead. He was a native ot
Nova Scotia. He was the author of eev
eral works, but none were more popular
than “ The Clock Maker, or the Sayings
and Coiners of Sam Slick, of Sliokville ”
The Richmond, Vs., theatre opened on
Saturday night, Sopt. 2d, newly fitted up
aud decorated. The Keans are to play
there during the season, and. also Frank
Drew, Miss Helen Western, Mrs Emma
Waller, the Italian and opera trouper,
M’lle Marietta Rave), Couldock and
daughter, Miss Olive Logan and Miss
Maggie Mitchell.
JAMES JOHNSON. 1. T. DOWNIS 9.
• Johnson & Downing,
ATIORNKYS AT LAWi
mp 6 COLUMBUJ, GF.QRQI A. 3mo
ALEX. C. MORTON,
AT TO If NICY AND COUBiSKUUOU. AT
LAW,
OFFICES NO. 106 BROAD STREET,
Columbus, Georsiii.
MR. MORTON is tn readiness to prepare cases
to be brought in the State Courts of this Cir
cuit, when they are established, aud to orraugo de
fences against anticipated suits in said Courts.
He will attend the United States Courts which
hold in (qeorgia, and tin special retainer, tho Su
preme Court of the United States
He also attends to the preparation of eases for
Special Pardon nudor President .lohuson’a Am
nesty Proclamation of May 29th, 1865,
»epß 3in •
DOCTOR STANFORD
RESUMES the practice of Medicine and Surgery.
Case* from a distance requiring surgical atten
tion cau find comfortable accommodations in the
ctly. . _
Office hours from 11 to 2 P. M. aopto 3m
Dr. Carlisle Terry,
RESiUENCB .lackaon street east of Court Honse,
A dice at Urquhart & Chapman’s Drug Store.
PRIVATE CONSULTING OFFICE UP STAIRS-
Persons from » distanco reqniring SURGICAL
OPERATIONS will be furnished with rooms and at
tendance. swpl2 ts
Prescription Drug Store.
DR 8. B. LAW
rS PREPARED, at 7: BROAD STREET, to put
up, at all hguhs, Prescriptions with the bes
and purest Drug*■ wap 2 ltn
The Planters'& Merchants’
INSURANCE COMPANY
- g now prepared to take risk# on Dwellings,
1 grores, MenHumdiflo, Cotton in to*u or on plan
taUou.audall other insurable properly.
ESTES & BROTHER,
seplG lm _Agr.nts.
/etna Insurance company,
Os Hartford, Conn.
Inout porated 1819... .Perpetual Charter!
SET ASSETS, #4,000,000.1
INSURES PROPERTY OF EVERY DE
SCRIPTION
RIVBII HISKS TAKEN
L (r BOWKIiS AgeDt
Coliuubu?, Ga., Sept. 8,1865 30t
FASHIONABLE dressmaker.
MRS. E. C. limitl.lV,
Crawford Street, next door to Ry rich art's
Bakery, opposite Cook's Hotel.
aep’2 6t
Saddles, Hi Idles, Harness,
/>- JX Collars, Whips. &c.
OHknUGGY HARNESS,
qprassr coacii harness’a
dis ay harness, wagon harness, express
HARNESS Also SADDLES and BRIDLES MADE
and REPAIRED TO ORDER.
KENT & CO.,
on ills corner, up atairs, over Birnett A Co’s
sepl2 6m and oppaite Gnnby’s corner,
.1. P. MURRAY,
45 Broad Street, Columbus, Qcergia,
Maker and Dealer in Guns,
All kinds of Gun Maletial aud Articles in
the Sporting - Line.
BSP* RE-STOCK I ’4O and REPAIRING done with
neatness aud dispatch.
Keys fitted and Locks Repaired.
ang3l ts
Livery and Bale Stable
parties with tho best of
Buggies, Carriages & Horses,
and wo will
BUY OR SELL STOCK.
We will do our utmost to please all who may fa
vor us with thoir patronage.
Our Stables are on Oglethorpe stroot, opposite
the old Oglothorpo House.
.JOHN DISBROW A CO.
Columbus, Aug 12 ts
j.Ii.BRAMHALL, jMI
Practical Watchmaker ig||l
and MAKUFAcnmrr. cf XS&HSS
FI IST 1C WATCHES,
99 Broad Street. Oolnmbas. Georgia.
A largo assortment of
FINE GENEVA, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
Gold and Silver Watches,
CHAINS, Ac., Ac, CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
Ah kinds of repairing cioueat short notice,
a u 2:81 » f
OGLETHOBPE BAKER?.
well known Bakery has resumed opera-
I. tioDs, an ) its proprietor is now prepared to
tupply his o!d friends and customers with
BREAD, CR4OKIRS, CAKES,
of all varieties, and iu fact everything in the Ba
kery Lino.
Special attention p*iid to orders for Cakes and
Confectionaries for Falla, Wedding and Social
Bar ties.
Connected with tho Oglethorpe Bakery is a Con
fectionary supplied with ihe best and greatest va*
rioties of CAN DIBS.
—also—
A LAGER BEER SALOON, which Is constantly tup
plied with the best and freshest BEER
C. BREYVOGEL,
sept 6 lm '62 Brund street.
WILD MAH. \ 0 l.i N H & BROTHER,
EXCHANGE BROKERS,
Nn. 110 {blast Side; Broad si.
Gold, .Silver, Bank Notes,
STOCKS AND B3NIIS,
FOR El aIV A Ail) DOMESTIC’ LXCBAtVaE,
HOI OUT AKU soon.
Money Invested as Parties Mly Direct.
City Council Money for Sale.
A NEW SUPPLY OF CHANGE BILLS,
l’s, 2 9 s 9 25c. and lOe.
suit! 2m
Strayed or Stolen,
ON the night of the oih instant, a DARK MARE
MULE, J 5 hands high, about 7 years old, long
slim bodied, holds a high head, ears erect, breast
inclined to be white; branded on the tide of her
eheek with a brand representing an indistinct
•‘L.” She is a'-pleDdid and quick trotter either in
saddle or harness.
Any information concerning the Mule so she can be
recovered will be liberally rewarded by L G
BCHRUBSLER, p.t the Mobile and Girard Depot, or
at IIALL, MUSES * CO’S.
a©pl2 ts
W. T. WOOLJj
General Commission & Forwarding Merchant,
«»p3 APALAOHICOLA, FLA, 3m
D. E. WILLIAMS & CO.,
Receiving and Forwarding Mer
chants,
Olticc No. N6 liroad Street,
OoluinbuHi) Ga.j
POSSESSING every facility! with an experience
of six year#, they will give every Attention to
all business entrusted to their care.
keferbncb:
.1 Ennis & Cos., Uardware Merchants, Columbus, Ga.
Esles A Bro, ** “ “ “
Thus. PtiHuin «fc Go., Uuiou Springe, Ala.
sep!7 tt
BARNETT & CO.
COTTON FACTORS,
GROCFRS AND COMMISSION MItKCUANTS,
Corner St. Clair nisei Broad sta ,
Columbus, Ga.
PROMPT ATTENTION given to all Oonsignmouta
ami rhipmonts of Cotton to Now York, New Or
leans and Liverpool. Liberal advances made on
consignments. noptl ts
R. G. BANKS & CO.,
92 COMMERCE STREET.
MONTGOMBBY, Ala.,
Receiving) Forwarding and Commission
MERCHANTS,
Beal Bstate agents. Stoamboat agents
AND WHOLES ALB DEALERS IN
GROCERIES AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES.
Pai Ocular attention paid to receiving and for
warding goods.
Liberal advances in Cash or Supplies mado on
Oorton or other Produ3B. sepi'2 ltn
COTTON WAREHOUSE^
Jaquus’ o'irriaae Repository
OPPOSITE PERRY HOUSE.
'•’•fllfl undersigned have opened a Warehouse aud
I Commission Business at the above stand, and
will give prompt attention to storago, sale and ship
ment of Cotton and all merchandize consigned to
them.
Will also keep on hand BAGGING, ROPE,
THINE, and a general stock of
GROC BBIICH,
which wilt be sold b}' piece 01 package at the 1
est market price.
We will buy Cotton upon order,
w. a. redd, )
j. b jaquks, v W. A. RKDP at CO*
R. W. JAQUE3, J
Colnmbus, Ga., Sept 1, 1865. sopt2 lm
E M. BRUCR. THOMAS 8. MORGAN.
E. M. BRUCE & CO.,
288 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA.,
Bankers and Cotton Factors,
DEALERS EXCLUSIVELY IN
FjilMGlV AND DOMESTIC EXCHANGE,
Cnln, Uucurreut Money and Cotton.
I HAVE this Jay taken intopartne-ahip THOMAS
8. MORGAN. Ido this in recognition and ap
preciation of hia unimpeachable integrity,and high
capacity as a buxinoas man, and tila long aaliatac
tory and aucces-ful management of my commercial
a-.d financial affoira, and hia fidelity to my inter
eata, (having been with mo almost without intor
miaxion for more than fifteen yenra.) I do, there
torn, commea l h’m v»ith confidence to the bnsi
neaa public- kb M. BRUCJE.
Augusta, Ga., Aug. Ist, 1865. angßl lm
PHCENIX FOUNDRY
—AND—
MACHINE SHOP
IS uow iu HUCceeHfnl opernliuu, end prepared to
make GRIST and SAW MILLS and all kinds of
MILL WORK to or.ier. We keep constantly on
hand:
pITGAR MILLS, of all sizes; BARK MILLS;
GIN GEARING; IRON HAILING ;
KETTLES from 10 to 100 gallons;
OVENB, SPIDERS, WASH POTS, PLOWS, Ac.
All kinds of IRON and BRASS Castings, mado to
Our prices ar« reasonable, give us a call.
COUNTRY PRODUCE taken in exchange for
work at market pnuo. L HAIMAN A CO-
se 14 tr
To the Voters of Columbus.
IN complianca with tho law reqmring tho namm
of all pontons entitled to vole at the annual
elect'on, for -Mayor aud Aldermen and other ofti
cera” of the city of Oolnmbna, to be registered,
I hav» opened a list at the Council Chamber, in the
Court House, for this purpose.
M M MOOKE, Clerk Council.
seplO 2rn
To Butchers!
ALL Butchers and other persona offering for
sale, either from shops or wagons, the flesh
of either Beef, Sheep, Goat or Hog, must first report
the same, with tho tars of the animal, to tno Clerk of
the Market, have tho brands, gender nnd color
registered by him, and take his certificate of such
registry, before selling, or in default be subject to
a fine not exceeding fifty dollars for each offense.
Tho office of the Clerk «>f tho Market, Mr. Pofcer
L. Anderson, will be at the shop of Messrs. Hart
man A McArdlo, on the corner of Broad and Craw
ford streets, where he may be found daily, (Sun
days excepted) on and after Monday, tlth Sept.,
from daylight to 11 o’clock a. m.
By order of Council.
M M MOORE,
Sept 10 lot Clerk of Council.
SOUTHERN LITERARY JOURNAL!
THE WEEKLTTISITOR,
Devoted to Choice Literature, Romance, News
and Commercial Intelligence.
TIIH publication of THE WEEKLY VISITOR
will bo commenced in Belma, Ala., on Ist Sat
urday in December next, and will be published
every Saturday following.
It is the purpose of tho proprietor lo make this
Southebn Literary Journal, in point of interest,
literary merit, and mechanical execution, inferior io
no family paper published in the United States.
Each number will contain forty colour us oforigi
nal and choice reading matter in an eight-page
fjrm.
The services of many of 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 tho first number
Particular attention will be given to Commerce,
Agriculture, etc. The publication of ihe moat ap
proved recipes and useful hints in household econ
omy will not be neglected.
Terms of subscription for tho VISITOR have
b'»en fixed at a vbry low price, in order that it may
be placed within the reach of all, and it is hoped
that several thousand subscribers can be secured
before the time for commencement of publication.
TERMS:
One copy, one year 54
“ six months
Any one maktag up a clnh of fen subscribers at
one post-office will receive the eltvsclb grans.
All orders should be addressed to
j. p. ARMSTRONG,
Proprietor Weekly Visiter,
sepld dtf Selma, Ala.
RAILROAD RECEIPT BOOKS.
TWO-QUIRE
Railroad Receipt Books,
For sale cheap at tho
cepe ts SUN OFFICE.
KOMIS IT WHOLESALE!
Montgomery, Ala.
D. BROWDER & CO.,
VO. 24 MARKET STREET,
MONTG < )MERY,
HIVE ITj>T RECEIVED A LARGE STOCK OF
Dry Goods, Hats, Shoes
anti Notion*,
which have been purchased at Nett Cash Prices,
by tho case, from Miniufaeturers and original Im
porters with a view to Wholesale Trade—consist
ing in part of
25 oases Prims,
10 cases Bleached Domestics,
Bales Sea Island Domestics,
100 pieoes Paoitic DeLaincs,
100 “ Fancy all Wool DeLainos,
100 “ Colored and Black Alapaoa,
100 *• Fancy Poplins,
100 “ Mozanibiques aud Lustres,
100 “ Englieh aud Frenoh Merinos,
300 “ of Sfrisß Jaconet Mull and
aud Nainsook Muslins,
Black and Colored Silks and Velvets,
150 Pieces Irish Linens—assorted,
200 dozen Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs,
100 “ Colton and Madras “
60 pieoes Silk “
100 dozen Neok Ties and Cravats,
200 “ Ladies’ Cotton Hose,
100 “ Lidies’ Plain aud Embroidered
Liuen Collars,
500 Ladies’ Frenoh Wove Corsets,
100 dozen Gloves—assorted,
100 “ Suspenders,
100 “ Genie Half Hose,
200 “ Dress Braids,
200 “ Trimming Braids and Cords
100 Pieoes Ifineu Crash and Diapers.
A full assortment of
Combs, Brushes, Hair Pius,
Xeedlcs, Tins,
Spool Thread, Buttons,
'JCA-I* KS ,
Toilet Soap, 9*eiTumerleN,
HAIK NETS,
BELTS, BELTINGS BELT BUCKLES,
Dress Trimmings,
UMBRELLAS, CLOAKS, MANTLES,
LADIES’ HATS AND HOODS.
A largo stock of
SHOES AND HATS,
OF GREAT VARIETY.
Indeed our Stook is a COMPLETE ONE,
which, in addition to our Retail Stock,
we have arranged in a separate and dis
tinct Department for Wholesale Trade,
and we respectfully
Invite Merchants to call upon
ns am! examine our Stock,
oonfident that we CAN MAKE IT TO
THEIR INTEREST TO HUY FROM US.
We are determined to
Neil these CUhhls as Cheap as
they can be bought in any
Market in the Country.
D. BROWDER & CO.
Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 12 lm
F. L. BROOKS & CO.,
]Vo. 93 Itroad Slrcct,
COLUMUTJS. GEORGIA,
AT
Acce & Collier’s Ol<l Stand,
Have just received a FRESn and SELECT Stock of
Drugs, Medicines,
Dye Stuff's, Perfumery, Fancy
Hoods, &c.,
which w3 offer at a 8M ALL ADVANCE ON COST,
at wholesale or retail. They consist lo part of
, Kxtrajls for tha llnurt
erchief. all styles,
Lubin’s Extracts.
■ Night Blooming Cerens,
Pomades, all styles,
Lemon Rouge.
Colognes. a.ssorlod sizes
I and htyies,
Hair Brushes— All styles,
Dressing Combs,
Fine Tooth Combs,
Toilet Soaps, a groat vn
rioty,
Tooth Baste,
Bozodont lor the Tooth,
Lily White,
Hair Oils, Ac.
ALSO,
Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient, Seidlilz Powders,
Brown’ii Essence Jamaica Ginger, Bate Ginger,
Ground Qiogor, Nutmegs, Cloves, Bull’s Saraapa
rilla, Indellible Ink, Soda, Cream Taitar, and eve
rything in onr line
Fine Brandies. Fine Wines; Bourbon, Robisou
County, Nectar and JVionongahela Whiskeys, at
wholesale and retail.
Persons wishing any thing io our line would do
well to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere.
|3F“ Physicians’ Prescriptionscarefully prepared
at all hours, day and night.
F L BROOKB,
fep!2 2w WJ LAND.
Physicians’ Notice.
Columbus, Gs , Sept. 13,1865
AT a maotir.g of tho Medical Society of Colum
bus, Ga., the following fee bill and resolution
was adopted ;
FEE BILL:
For each vi*it during the day $3
For each visit after ten o’clock p m 10
Mileage during the day 2
Mileage at night 4
liesolved , That all bills ate to be considered due
and payable on presentation after the rendition of
services
By order of tho Society.
sopll 6tpd W W FLEW ELLEN, gec’y.
TO BOSTON POST,
KNOWN to the Whole country as the unwavering
advocate of Democratic principles, men and
measures for nearly foriy years— the constant sup
porter of s»ate Rights fn the Union, and now tne
advocate of the speedy restoration of all tho
States to their constitutional relation# as members
ot the Federal Government, asks the attention of
Southern citizens to its proposals to furnish them
with copies at the following rates:
Boston (Daily) -$lO per annum.
“ ** (Semi-Weekly) 4
“ “ (Weekly) 2 “
The Post spares no expense in its telegraphic
reports—in its correspondence, and in Its general
arrangements for news, (bat it may fnrnish its
readers with the ear best and fullest information on
all subjects, commercial, political, miscellaneous
and literary, foreign and domestic, to be obtained.
It desires to renew the intercourse with its South
ern friends the war interrupted and to extend its
circulation wherever its Democratic and Conserv
ative advocacy of the ejnnl rights of the States
and of the perpetuity of the Union may render it
acceptable.
Advertisements, which will be inserted at rea
sonable rates, are also solicited.
BEALS, GKEENE & CO,
FUBLISHEK3,
40 &■ 4i£ Congress Slt.» Boston,
fept!6 3t
NO. 18.