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About The daily sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1855-1873 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1868)
SUN M AND TIME? ! 1 From the New Orleans Crescent. { Uov. Warinotli to tbe President. Tt it in IS imnnaaihlp impossible tn lO read rtaci without WHIIOUI min mill' . gled emotions of seriousness and facetl- i ousness, and of indignation and pity, ! the tue letter letter with wttu which uu.it Gov etov. Warmoth yvaiuiuiu accompanied the resolution of President the Gen eral Assembly reQUCsting tbe to furnish military ™;i aid to .1,,. the ixi.tiii[, oviuiimr State government. Sucll a composition is not easily to be classified. It is too warlike for a wall „ ,, . it IS too „,„i|! wailin no . lor r nr , 0 a war-whoop. Now it sounds like a howl of defiance to those ferocious and merciless, but mystical and impalpable beings, the K. W. O.s, of like and substantial- wullitu dinous other terrors ity and authenticity ; and now it sounds like a coronach poured iorth in antici pation of the funeral of carpet buggery. A remarkable characteristic of this production the entire .. absence . of c IS par ticulars, such as are required to sustain either a judicial J accusation or an his torical . . * statement. 4 . . T It is . a curious • .* tissue of sweeping representations oi the ex istence in this State, ’ here, there or everywhere, v according 1. . to the reader’s , fancy, of lawlessness and revolutionary conspiracy. Not a single instance of criminal outrage or revolutionary VIO lenco is specified or proved. Yet Gov. Warmotli is a lawyer by J a profession, and , be was once an omcer ot some rank in . the army. Hence he must know that, in both civil and military jurisprudence, a general allegation unsupported by specifications, is utterly worthless and inadmissible uauiuiSBtmu Whv vvny, then Udbn, does UOCS ho ne not not follow up his general charges With spe cltic facts ? tliD "Why, for instance, does he not ri aj nftmA name the 14rv\o many titt nrAmitiDtit prominent />it5 uti ZenS of the state who arc, as lie as serts, members of a murderous organ ization ‘ called “K W u C ”? Where arc urc his . grounds for asserting that It was the deliberate intention” of some other organization “to assassinate tho Lieu , tenant . Governor and , tho ., speaker * of ^ the , House of Representatives,” and for say incr ((f fnllv- J lip]ipvo eVe that “ ilu thorp is 111P(i- me ? itated a bloody , , , revolution”! 1 There , is but one answer. The elements of spe cific proof *,__.... are wanting. .9 There is noth ; lilg ___ stronger to sustain , the , governors plea than such phrases as these: “I have no doubt,” .1 “I fully believe,” * i tliere „„„„„ seems to be, i ii <p. it has i . trails* pired.” Such is tbe nature of the argu ment tllion which ho invokes the aid ol tlie genual goveinment 111 a scheme to put the State for ail indefinite period under an undefined and confused mar tial i.,„ law, and to expose ............ every portion ,• Of i it to bo dragooned at the discretion of an executive who represents a ruling faction, which occupies confessedly a position of Such hostility to the people of the State, and of such intrinsic weak ness I1C88, that inal pvtorinr exterior mililnro military aid nid is ;□ an imperative need of its existence. Whether we attribute the extravagant UBseruons assertions of ot this inis eonirnimientimi communication ,/, to ,, a lrenzy Oi panic, or to tbe cool contri Vance of a cunning and malignant par tiunn n * there tucic enn can be PC IlO no rhmhf clOUlit Hint unit rmli radl Cal , politicians at the North Will make haste to turn it tO the purposes of a campaign critically document. And yet, when calculated examined, nothing could bo more to prove the scandalous failure luuure of oi tiie me raoicai radieal rtconstiuction reennstrnetinn policy. J>y UOV. VVJirinouth s confes sion, civil government is an impossi tiilitv unity under unuor the me ronditions conuiuons imnnspil imposed hv by tlns policy, isy his confession, tho State has been reduced by this policy to such distraction and disquietude that the attempt to organize a State militia would be simply to organize civil war would and anarchy, produce or, in his own words, hopeless “long continued if nor confusion, disaster and ruin to the State. J y In this part of his testi mony he agrees with tho belief of our best and most peace loving citizens, and if those citizens give countenance to arming and drilling in open and legiti¬ mate ways, it is only that peaceable and law-abiding people may bo prepared for the catastrophe which tho governor pro¬ fesses to deprecate as tho consequence of a radical militia organization, Let him depend upon ;it, if his party will renounce all thought of using military force for partisan purposes, he may dis¬ miss all fear of armed organization for such purposes on the part of the conser¬ vatives. Hank amt Hail Hoad Stocks. aKOllGIA BANKS. Bank of Augusta.................... .70 Bank ol Athens...................... .65(0?... Bank of Columbus................... Bank of Commerce.................. Ol Bank of Fulton...................... .40$?. Bank of the Empiro St ate........... .18#. Bank of Middle Goorgla............ .98(0). Bank of Savannah.................. •63@. Bank of the State ofGeorgia........ . 20 ( 0 ?. Central K. R. Banking Company 98(h). Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank_____ 9#. Georgia . R. K. & Banking Company .98®. Marine Bank........................ 98#. Mechanics’ Bank............. Mechanics’ and Planters’ Bank..... ' Planters’ Bank....................... Timber Cutters’ Bank............... 1 ( 0 )... City Bank of Augusta............... 4oqj>... OLD HOADS, ETC. Old Old Georgia State Bonds, 6 $1 cent. .. oo@. . Georgia Georgia Coupons............... Road .. 9Q@... Rail Bonds........... .. 102 1 ... Central Georgia Rail R. R. Road Stock ex-dividend____ .. 90^... Bonds............ Central Rail Road Stock............ ..1B0@... Montgomery Montgomerr and and \\ W. r . Pt., Pt., 1st Income.. Mort.. .. UO#. 85#... .. .. Atlantic and Gulf Rail Road Stock. .. 454$... City City of Columbus Bonds............. .. 07(n>... 80#... of Savannah Bonds........... .. City City of Savannah Coupons.......... .. 97®?... City of Augusta Bonds.............. .. 75(d)... City of of Augusta Macon Coupons........... .. 90#... Bonds.................. .. # #90... 80 ... City of Macon Coupons............. .. Daily I’iiices of Gold for Six Years.— The New Y'ork Commercial and Financial Chronicle, of the 4th inst., contains a table exhibiting the price of gold in New York every day during the last six years. It gives the lowest and highest figures of each day for that period. We should be glad to furnish the entire table to our readers, for it is a financial history in which the credit of the Government currency may he traced step by step during the gloomy period of the war down to its lowest point, and thence through its recovery to the present time. We give below a statement exhibiting the range of prices of gold for each month and each year: 1862. 1863. January—lOife-iosM 102^-1 153;ifr-100-% I62'vi 2'i I5l>-..-l59S<c March......10HS-102H February... 0 U- 7 ljJ 167 '’-101 April.......101U-102j4 145',-157’j 139 - 17 166‘4-1844? 159'-les**: May........102^-104)7, 140^-148)2 143U-154S 168 *- ls >o June.......103bj-109'3 July........108j|-120% 123U-146 193 -250 August.....112W-11<% 222 -285 September. U6>.*-124 126’,-143V, 122W2944 231 '..-26104 ’- ^ October.... 191 254 „ November 122 -iss’.j 140)^-156)^ isy - 227 - J . 129 -133'4 143 -154 210 -200 December..128’ -134 14S).j-152?4 212) 4 -241 Year.....10l)j-i34 112^-172)4 151)4-285 , I 1865. 136i/-'i44’K 1866 1867. January....197'4-234-X February...196j^-2 145'i?-i49-'I lS2b4-137 7 j ! I March.....I48W-201 6-,'j 124)4-136'° 1351 ;_i4oao ! 133 ; ‘ -140-V April.......143',,-lfrt'd May........12s r.-145)4 I2.V4-141’j 125 -12- j 130'"-1412 U i ! June........135Vi-l47 J 137;‘.,-l67 I 135 lsav.-v;.;? 4 ;i July........138V-146'4 August.....146L-145U 147 *—15557 138 lsstb-u-’i? -140.'* 1 September. 143’.7-147(1 146V.-162U 141-14^1 October 144)4-149 142)4-145 145)^-164^ lS«mt ber ltt, '-i* 14 ^ 137)5.148^ 140)4-15*4 137^-141'* | ' 13t)|-141^ ' December. .144^-146)4 132 l t-137j.' Year.. ■•■123j,-234%J24^-167)j 132*-UflX TO LAWYERS ! --' liAMvKlPT BLANKS! -- ■ _ A complete assortment of BL ov, a ink ink FORMS fi ip xw ana SCHEDULES, _ used In U. S bank RUPTCY COURTS for sale at ’ 11 ITY i'F.Vre PER WET at the o v SI N OH ICE. DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM ADOPTED BY THE National Oemocratic Con volition. The National Democratic party, in National Intelligence, Com entlon assembled,reposing patriotism and discriminating its trust in the justice ol the people, standing unon the Oon- of stitution as tile ioundation and limitation the powers of the Government and the guar ant< r 0 ut t10 liberties of the citizen, and rec ognlung the questions of slavery all and time scces Sion as having been settled lor to come by the war or the voluntary action of the Southern States In Constitutional Conven tlon assembled,and never to im renewed or reagitatel, do, with the return of peace, demand, l3t. immediate ...... restoration ol all The the stat Constitution,and cs to their rights in the Union under the of civil government to tiie American ufeSIttonof people. tffd®“ titatervy the citizens, and mSST’ in the the payment ot' the public debt of the United states as rap “’iiTumoneV drawn from the people by the taxation, necessities except of the so much as is requisite for Government economical t Vt I i s3t /y applle<lt0 8u P 11 and, where the obligations ol . the government do not expressly state upon their lace, or the law under which they were issued Jj*’, coin, 0 ® they outfit in right and slia ; u iu,stiee Ue P aid to be , iu paiu thunders in the lawiui money ol the United states i -k'luai of taxation applause.) oi every species ot prop erty. Government according to its real value, securities” lneludiim bonus and other public [Renewed cheering, and cries of •■head a ..... the people, me laborer and the office-holder, the pensioner anil the soldier, [(treat eheer in K. and ories oi oKead it again.” j Hie httii roholution vva?j again read and again cheered. oth. Economy in the iuliDinistratiun of the ^“'“^"n’lvT; l 'the“ UsUcVT125 Freedman’S liuteau, [great cheersJ and all political instrumentalities designed lij secure negro supremacy ; the simplineation oi'the : By6tcm au ,i discontinuance oi tbe inquisitorial boards ol assessing and collecting internal revenue, so that the burden oi taxation may be equalized £ and itbstuod) cun-eiicy the credit ot the Uov rimi - ellt and the made good, the repeal ol all enactments lor enrolling me .■state milillatnto national lorees in time ol peace, and a larm equal ier revenue upon under foreign imports, ami such taxation Uio intenial revenue laws us will auord incidental piotoc tion to domestic manufactures, and as win, (“J 1 ’ 0 ?, 0 iottyL burden uiijii <mo Ijchl 1*1 bULitb uii.i , on courage tho great imtuatnai unere.-R ot the country. tiie relorin ol abuses in the itdmini. 7tn. tra tion, the the expulsion ot useless ol corrupt oulees, men the from office, abrogation rightful authority rcstora tion ol to and the indepen Gencool the Executive and Judicial Depart mentoi the Government, the subordination ol that the military to the of civilpower, and to me ond the usurpations congress the des¬ I’Otism oi the rights sword may cease protection Sth. hqual anu lor natu rallsed and native born citizens at home and abroad. The assertion ol American nation Which shall command the lespeec Ol oouragemont constitutional to people strugUngg liberty‘and tor national integrity, individual rights, and the citizens maintenance tho ol the rights ol naturalized against absolute doc trine ol Immutable allegiance, and the claims ot foreign powers to punish them lor alleged crime committed beyond their jurisdiction.— in demanding these measures and l clonus wo arraign the Radical party lor its disregard 01 ri g' lll > lllld tliu unparalleled oppression and tyranny which have marked us career. Alter the most solemn and unanimous pledge ot both Houses Ol Uongrcss to prosecute tuo war exclusively for the maiuunauoe oi the liovernmoiit and the piesorvation ol tho union under the constitution, it has repoat edly violated timt most sacred pledge under which was rallied the noble volunteer army which carried our flag to vietoiy. Union, instead oi restoring the It lias, so far as It was in their power, dissolved it, and subjected .ten blntus in a time of proiouml [™£? mlUtary Uu81 ’ ullsm a,ul u ° Kro su - 1 a cy. it mw nullified tliere the right ot trial by jury- abolished Die writ ol habeas , It has corpus— the most sacred writ ol liberty, It lias overUirown the ireedow of speech arul of the press. lias suiistituted arbitrary scizuros and ar rosUjand mimary trljUs and secret star rharn her Inquisitions ior eonstltutional tribunals. ft has disregarded 111 time ot peace the right “‘J 1 * 1 ® 1,001,1010 1,0 lrou lrom Sl,a,rcli aud aul> ' Hhasontered the post and telegraph offices, and even tho private rooms and of Individuals, and seized tueir private papers letters, without any specification by the organic or notice law. or affidavit, as re¬ quired American Capitol ' It has converted the into a It bastile. has established system of spios andetlt- j | a cial espionage to which no constitutional hum- ] archy ot Europe would now dare to resort. It has abolished the right ot appeal on Im¬ portant constitutional questions to tho su¬ premo judicial tribunal, ami jurisdiction, threatens to cur¬ tail or destroy its original which is while Irrevocably vested by Justice the Constitution, the learned Ohlcl has beon sub¬ jected to great and atrocious calumnies mere¬ ly because ho Would not prostitute his high office to the support of tho lalso and partisan charges corruption preierrod against tho President. its and extravagance have ex¬ ceeded anything known in history, and by its lrauds and monopolies it lias nearly deluded tiie burdens ol debt created during the war. tional It has stripped of appointment the President ul ins constitu¬ power even of Ills own cabinet. the Under its repeated assaults, tho pillars ami of government ate rocking on their base, should it succeed in November next, and inau¬ gurate and eonquorod Its President, wo amid will the moot as a subject scattered people ruins ol liberty and Die lragmonts of Die Constitu¬ tion; and wo do declare and resolve, that ever since tho people ot tuo United States threw off all subjection to tho British Grown, tho privi¬ lege and trust of suffrage have been granted, regulated and controlled exclusively by the political power ol each State, and any attempt by Congress, or any this pretext right, whatever, to de¬ prive any State ol or iutertoro with Us exercise, is a flagrant usurpation of power which can find no warrant In the Constitution, and, if sanctioned by the people, will subvert our form ol government, and can only end in a single, centralized, consolidated government, In which tho separate existence ot the States will bo entire)) absorbed and an unqualified despotism be established iu place ol a Federal Union of equal states. That wo so-called, regard tho reconstruction acts ol' Congress, tutional, revolutionary as usurpations, and unconsti¬ void. That our soldiers and sailors, who carried Die flag of our country to victory, against a most gallant and determined toe, must over be remembered, and all tho guarantees given in their tuvor must be falthlully carried execution. That public lands tho should people bo distributed possible, us widely among disposed el ,as tiie and be either under preemp¬ or the homestead law, and sold in reasona¬ quantities and at minimum prlees as estub. by tho government. When grants of lands may be deemed necessary lor the of Important public improve¬ tiie proceeds ot the sales ot such lands, and not tiie lands themselves, should be so ap¬ That the President of tho United states, An¬ Johnson, in exercising the power of his office in resisting tho aggressions of Con¬ on tho constitutional rights of the States whole the people, American Is entitled to the gratitude behalf of the Democratic people, and on of party we tender him our thanks for his patriotic efforts in that regard. (Great applause.) Upon this platform, tho Democratic party appeal to every patriot, and including who all tho support con¬ servative element all desire to tho Constitution and restore the Union, Ior,get¬ ting all In past difference of opinion, to unite with us the present great struggle for the of party the people, they may and have that heretofore to all such, be¬ to longed, we extend the right hand ol fellow¬ and hail all such co-operating with us as and brothers. RIDDLE’S GALLERY COBNB3 of Bbyan and Bboad Stbbktp, COLUMBUS, S now permanently public. opon apfs-aWak ^,75 AX to the Cali and JmWfcJf Ufjs for yourselves the f specimens on exhibition. flmdSwr The new arrangement 01 the operating room is such that the subject is not liable to be disturbed during the sitting. The working department is complete, and as all the work is now executed on the premises no delay or disappointment need be anticipated Gaktks 49"Satisfactory Visits, Pictures guaranteed, vi».: db Cabinet or Life Sizb • Pictures, plain or painted, in Oil, Water or Pastel. Particular attention paid to making PICTURES,and Copying Old to any sire, from Card to Life site »pl4 tf VAX K1PKK. Artist, — Attention, Democrats! SOUTH, EAST & WEST. i T HAVE refitted my Brewery in Girard,Ala., and am again prepared to accommodate the ot LAGER BEER with an article as ood " be HavlD K an experienced tho proprietor flatters himself that he please the public. WA11 orders addressed to J. W. RYAN, Columbus, Ga., proprietor of tho Ruby Saloon, or thB undersigned, will meet with prompt at tention. E W. BLAU. July ,3 1 86S 2W POLAND’S MAGIC BILIOS POWDERS i his preparation is the discovery of the Rev. J. Pastor W. Poland, of Baptist formerly Church thed^ InwjS N. H., and a man doarly beloved by that denom- Y ) ination throughout New Eng- M land. the pulpit He was obliged to leave Jt W,DE?S and study life, medicine® ^ to save his own and b<° , m!\?. I 'L Po 'r DBH S ar ? one °f ‘he most wonder fui discoveries of r modern times. It Is The tiREAT LIVER AYD BILIOUS REMEDY1 which completely throws In the shade all other discoveries In medicine: and it affords him much gratification that they receive the unan imous approbation of all who have tested them. The Magic Bilious Powders are a Positive Cure for Elver Complaint in its most aggravated form, and an lmmediat corrector of all ISIEIOUM DERANGEMENTS Excelloutf'or HEADACHE, COIN STI PA.'T XOIV, Pi TUPLES, BLOTCHES, A SALLOW SKIN, DROWSINESS HEARTBURN, DIZZINESS, PALPITATION ; And a most wonderful Afire and 1'rcveutive of Fever nnt* Agne! (Wo advise all who are troubled with this foarfulmaladyto always keep the Powders on hand ready for immediate use.) Hero are a lew important particulars: lous 1st—They are the great Specific Ior all Bil Affections. will 2d—They Liver are the only known remedy that 3d—They cure Complaint. the only are known remedy that will cure Constipation. 4th—The Powders are so thorough in "taetr operation that one package will be all that tho majority ol those using them will require to effect acure. 6th—They effectual are a mild and pleasant yet the most cathartic known. 6th—They are the cheapest aDd best medicine extant, as they can tiie be sent by mail to any part of the globe lor price, 60 cents. Circulars for containing certificates, Inter [nation, ice.,sent to any part ol the world tree oi charge. PRICE, BY FIFTY CENTS PER BOX. SOLD ALL DRUGGISTS, or by mall on application to r. (i. CLARK & VO., General Aoknth, NEW ORLEANS. i. S. PEMBERTOIY & CO., AGENTS FOR COLUMBUS, GA. BAKXUS. .N ABII ,V 4 «., New Orleans, General Agents ler the South. my21 eow $800 REWARD For a medicine that will cure GOUGHS, ISI’UKSZA, TK KI.IYK in the THROAT, WHOOPING COUGH, or relievo CONSUMPTIVE UOUUIIS, ns quick R8 COE’S COUGH BALSAM! OVER OSK MILLION BOTTLES have beon sold and not aslngle instance of its failure is known. We have, in our possession, any quantity of (Jertlficatos, some orthem from EMINENT I'lIYSIEIANS who have used It In their practice, and given It tho pre-eminence over every other compound. It does not Dry up a Cough, but LOOSENS IT, so as to enable the patient to expectorate freely. Two or three doses Will Invariably Cure Tickling in the Throat / A hall bottle has often completely cared the most Stubborn Cough ,and yet,though it is so sure and speedy In its operation, It is perfectly harmless, being tho purely vegetable. It is very' agreeable to taste, and may be administer¬ ed to chlldron of any age. Bn eases of CKOIIP we will gnnraulee » cure, if taken in season. NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT ! it is within tho reach of all, It being the cheap¬ est and best medicine extant. C. «. CLARK & UO., Pkopbietorb, NEW ORLEANS, .8. S. PEMBERTON & UO., AGENTS FOR COLUMBUS, GA. BAUSEN, SABI) AGO., New Orleans General Agents lor the South. my28 eow LYON’S PERIODICAL DROPS! TIIE GREAT FEMALE REMED Y FOR IRREGULARITIES! I have tested these Drops in my own prac. tico, over ten years, and do not hesitate to say, that nothing lias yet been developed by medi¬ cal research, that acts so poNverlully, positively and harmlessly, in cases of female irregularity as does this niodioine. In all recent cases it never long fails, while thousands who have been of health suiforers, are indebtod to it for the boon Although to-day. perfectly so powerful and positive, they are times, harmless, when and may forbidden bo used at tho all directions. except specially in inent They physicians have been extensively employed by em¬ in France and England, as well as in my own practice, over ten years, and I have yet to hear of lirst instance of failure. 1 could give testimonials of their efficacy from ladles all over tho northern and western States, were they bottles not in their nature private. Over 100.000 have been sold the past year, and 1 hope and trust as many sufferers have beon benefited, I am woll aware that a rem cdy so potent to retnove all obstructions, may be used for a bad purpose, but trust that where one bottle is thus used, ten may fall into the hands of really needy sufferers. To all who suffer from any irregularity, pain¬ ful, difficult, excessive, offensive or obstructed Menstruation. Lucorrliea, or the train of dis¬ eases that follow, I would say, try a bottle of Du. Lyon’b French Periodical Drops. Be¬ ing a fluid preparation, their action is moro di¬ rect and Positive than any pills or powders. Explicit directions, bearing my fac similie, ac¬ company each bottle. They may be obtained of noarly every drug¬ gist in the country, or by inclosing the price to G. G. OLARK &. CO., New Orleans, General Agents for the United States and Canada. DR. I01I V L. LION, PRACTIGING PHYSICIAN. WPRICE, $1.50 PER BOTTLE. J. S. PEMBERTON & CO., AGENTS FOR COLUMBUS, GA. BAKNKS. N A HI) * CO., New Orleans General Agents ior tbe South. my 28 eow EiNTER, COLQUITT & CO, BANKERS, No. 'SO Broadway aud No. 15 New Street, NEW YORK. Lewis Gintkk, formerly of Richmond, Va.. 1 H. ClOLtjriTT, “ “ “ “ > J. T. Winchester, New York. ) Particular attention paid to the purchase and Bank sale Notes, of South Loans ebn negotiated Securities, Bonds favorable and on terms. Stocks, Gold and United Sbcubi bought and Sold on Commission, Collec¬ made on all accessible points in United States, Canadas and Europe. Four per cent. Interest allowed on deposits subject to draft at Sight. P. O. Box 3585. FURNITURE. GKKAT KKDUCT10T* SJ in FURNITURE, at F. FARRINGTON'S OLD STAYD. 366 and SOS CANAL STREET, NEW YORK. Enameled, Also Walnut and Chestnut Chamber Parlor and Dining Room Furni¬ Manufactured by hand and wabrant (Established 1S43.) WSouthern trade solicited. deelo 3m Alabama Attachments! ITH BOND and AFFIDAVIT, an im¬ proved form, especially adapted for 08© Alai mbs Justices, for sale at this office Important military Order. Headqtjartbrs Third Military Dibt. ) (Department of Ga., Fla. and Ala.) > Atlahta, Ga., June 25, 1868. \ GENERAL ORDERS, ) No. 90. From the returns made by the Boards of Registration of the election held in the State of Georgia for a Governor, members of the General Assembly, and other officers, under tho provisions of General Orders, No. 40, issued from these Headquarters, which election commenced on the 20th day of April, 1868, and continued four days, it ap¬ pears 1. : the said election, Hon. R. That, at of all B. Bullock received a majority the votes cast for Governor of the State of Georgia. follow¬ 2. That, at said election, the ing named persons were elected Sena¬ tors in the General Assembly of said State from the respective Senatorial Districts in which they were chosen, viz: 1 A A Bradley 23 W J Anderson 2 T G Campbell, Sr 24 B B Hinton •J E V Graham 25 E J Higby Nunnally 4 J M Coleman 26 A D 5 A Oorbit 27 John Harris 0 Joshua Griffin 28 W F Jordan 7 M O Smith 29 Josiaii Sherman 8 B F Brutton 30 J H McWhorter 9 K T Nesbitt 31 WillfamF Bowers 10 F O Welch 32 John (J Richardson 11 C B Wootten 33 A M Stringer 12 C H Mooro 34 Milton A Candler 13 Win B Jones 35 W T Winn 14 John J Collier 30 W C Smith 15 W T McArthur 37 W W Merrell 10 H Hicks 38 Walker Brock 17 McWhorter llun- 39 A W Holcomb gerford 40 b’J Wellborn 18 Ben) Conley 41 John T Dickey 19 Joseph Adkins Walloeo 42 43 .1 Joel olm O Fain Burns 20 George Grillln R McCutehlu 21 William 44 B 22 T J Speer 8. That at said election, tbe following named persons were elected Represen¬ tatives in the General Assembly of said State from the counties to their names respectively attached, viz: Appling—Ishnm Raddish Baker—A M Gourge, Baldwin—Peter O’Neil Banks—William R Beil Berrien—ThomasPaulk Bibb—H M Turner, J Fitzpatrick, and J E J Franken Brooks—W A Lane Bulioch-W Bryan—W I. M Houston Hall Burke—M Claiborn, John Warren, and Jno A Madden Butts—T M Darkness Chatham—C K Osgood, Jas Portor and Jas M Sims Camden—Virgil Hillyer Carroll—John Campbell—W S Long Zellars Cass, or Bartow—F M Ford and M .1 Uraw lord Catoosa—A S Fowler Chattahoochee—W A MclXHigald Charlton—F M Smith Chattooga—C C Clegliorn Calhoun—Franklin L Pepper Cherokee—N.l Perkins Clarke—Madison Davis and A Richardson Clay—R A Turnlpseed E Cloud ’ Clayton—A Clinch—G Lastinger Columbia—J M Rice, and Romulus Moore Coffee—J R Smith Coweta—F M Scroggins and I‘Sowell Cobb—W I) Anderson and N N Gober Colquit—W W Watkins Crawford—W G Vinson Dade—J C Nisbet Dawson—Joseph Decatur—B Powell I. Perkins F and John Higdon DeKalb—W H Clarke Dooly—Hiram Dougherty—Phillip Williams Joiner and A R Reid Early—H C Prayer Echols—R W Phillips Effingham—Morgan Rawls Elbert— U O Tate Emanuel—J A Brinson Fannin—Alexander Hearn Floyd—DunlapScott Fayette—P H Brassell M and Ballcnger Forsyth—J CjKellogg Franklin—James A Harrison Fulton—E M Taliaferro,.) E Gullatt, and V. P. Sisson. Gilmer—James M Ellis Glasscock—J II Nunn Gordon—R Glynn—R 15 Hall Donaldson A Greene—K L’.McWhorter, and A Colby Gwinnett—Louis Nash and It M Parlies Habersham—W fcj Erwin Hall—David Welchell Hancock—W H Harrison and E Barnes Haralson—W N Williams Hart— James Allen Harris—W J Hudson and Samuel Williams Heard—M Shackelford Houston—J Henry—J A Maxwell W Matthews, O O Duncan, and II R Felder Jackson—A T Bennett Jasper—T Jefferson—Benjamin M Allen Ayre and Alx Stone Johnson— J W Meadows Jones—W T McCulloch, Laurens—Gcorgo Linder. Lee—Samuel Lindsey and G F Page Liberty—W Lincoln—Platt r A Golden Madison Lowndes—John W O’Neal Lumpkin—W Macon—Robert P Price H Madison—J BMoon Lumpkin anil F Fyall Marion—William M Butt McIntosh— T G Campbell, Jr Meriwether—P W chambers and w II F Hall Monroe—W A Ballard and Geo H Glower Miller—F M I) Hopkins Mitchell—.1 M Burtz Milton—G M Hook Montgomery—John J Williams .T McArthur Morgan—A Harris and Monday Floyd Murray—J N Muscogee—J H as G Maullja nd Abraham Smith Newton— A Lee and John F Hardon Cunningham Oglethorpe—James W Adkins and James Paulding— S F Strickland Pickens—S A Darnell Pierco—R W Carpenter Pike—K A Seale Polk—L H Walthall Pulaski—.T M Buchan andS F Sauitcr Putnam—S C Prudden Quitman—L G A Warren Randolph—W Rabun—Mclvinzey Fincannon MTumlin and David (Jolt Richmond—E Tweedy J EBryant, and T P Beaird Schley—Thomas Scrlven—W F Rainey D Hamilton Spalding—J Stewart—C OjHumber T Ellis and J IC Barnuni Sumter—G N Harper and John A Cobb Talbot—Marion Bethune and .1 T Costin Talliaferro—W F Holden Tatnall—Robert C Surrency Taylor—Frank Terrall—F Harper Wilchcr M Thomas—J R Evans and W O Carson Towns—George Caldwell W Johnson Troup—J Twiggs—Haywood H Hughes and J T McCormick Union—John H Penland Walker—W Upson—J ohn C Gray Drake B Walton—John B Sorrells Warren—John Neal and S Gardner Washington—R Ware—Joseph D Smith Elournoy W and William G Brown Webster—George Wayne—G W Kumph S Rosser White—C H Lyttle Whitfield—.T E Shumate Wilcox—Daniel Johnson Wilkes—Richard Bradford ami E Belcher Wilkinson—O H Hooks Worth—James M Rouse By Order of Major General Meade DRUM, : R. C. Assistant Adjutant General. ATLANTA MEDICAL COLLEGE. T HE next Regular Course or Lectures in this Iestitutibn will commence on the First Monday first the in May next, and continuo until the of following September. FACULTY: A. MEANS, M. D., Prolessor of General and Medical Chemistry. D. G. O’KEEFE, M. D., Prof, of Theory and Practice of Medicine. W. Prof, F. WESTMORELAND, of Principles and M. 1). Practice of Surgery. JESSE of BORING, M. D., Prof, Obstetrics and Diseases of Women. H. V. M. MILLER, M. D., Profeseor of Clinical Medicine. J. M. JOHNSON, 31. IF. Professor of Physiology. W. S. AR3ISTKONG, 31. D., Professor of Anal mv. J. G. WESTMORELAND, 31. 1)., Prof, of JIateria Medica and Therapeutics. G. L. JONES, 31. Lb, Demonstrator of Anatomy. N. D’ALVIGNY, M. D., Curator. Fortfurtker particulars, address apl7 J. G. WESTMORELAND, Dean. TIIE WORKING MAX’S FRIEND, THE DAIU1 PICAYUNE. O N of or Practical about the Printers 10th of June will commence an Association the publication of a daily paper in the city of Montgomery devoted to the WORKING SAN AND HIS INTERESTS, at the extremely low rate of 75 cents per month or $8 00 a year. Advertisements 20 per cent. nications cheaper than the other addressed city journals. Commu must be to GEO. JOHNSTON, ie?tt Business Manager DR. JOHN BULL’S Great Remedies! BULL’S OEDRON BITTERS. AUTHENTIC DOCUMENTS. Arkansas Heard Z^roiii. TESTIMONY OF MEDICAL MEN : Stoney Poiht, White County, Ark. May 23,1866. Dr. John Bull—Dear Sir—Last February 1 was in Louisville Sarsaparilla purchasing Oedron drugs, and Bitters 1 got some of your and My son-in-law, who was with me in the store has been down with rheumatism for some time, commenced on the Bitters, and soon found his general health improved. beon in bad health, tried Dr. Gist, who has them, and he also improved. has been in bad health for Dr. Coflee, who several years —stomach and liver affected— he improved very much by the use of Bitters. Indeed the Cedron Bitters has given think you I could great popularity, in this settlement. I sell a great quantity of your medicines this fall—especially of your Cedron Bitters and -Sarsaparilla. Ship mo via Memphis, Caro of Kickett Neely. Respectfully, C. E. WALKER. Bull’s Worm Destroyer. To my United States and World-wide Eeaders. I have received many testimonials from pro¬ fessional and medical men, as my almanacs and various publications have shown, all ot which are genuine. Tho following letter lrom a Georgia, highly educated is certainly and popular physician In one of the most sensible communications I have ever received. Dr Clem¬ ent knows exactly what ho speaks of, and his testimony deserves to be written in letters ol gold. Hear what the Doctor says oi BULL’S WORM DESTROYER : Villanow, Walker .Tune County, Cl a. 29, 1863. Dr. John Bull—Dear Sir—1 have recently given your “Worm Destroyer” several trials and find it wonderfully efficacious. It has not lailed in a single instance to have tho wished for effect. I am doing a pretty largo country practice, and have daily use for some article oi trie kind. I am free to confess that I know of no remedy recommended by the ablest authors so certain and speedy in its effects. On the contrary they are uncertain in the extreme. My object in TFritingryou is to find out upon what terms 1 can get the medicine directly from you. If 1 can get it upon easy terms, 1 shall uso a great deal iff it. 1 am aware that the uso of such articles is contraryto the teachings and practice of a great I majority of the regular line of M. D.’s. disl but seo no just cause or good sense in carding simply a remedy which we know to be effi¬ cient, because we maybe ignorant ol its combination. For my own part, I shall make it a rule to use all and any means to al¬ leviate suffering humanity which I may be able to command — not hesitating because have some learned one more its ingenious than myself may sole right to effects knowledge. first, and secured the secure that However, 1 am by no means an advocate or supporter of the thousands of worthless nostrums that flood the country, that purport to cure all man¬ ner of disease to whien human flesh is heir. Please reply soon, and inform mo of your best terms. 1 am, sir, most respectfully, JULIUS P. CLEMENT, M. D. ffts£SHs A GOOD REASON fur tfie CAPTAIN’S FAITH READ THE CAPTAIN’S LETTER AND THE LETTER FROM HIS MOTHER. Bentos Bakraoks, Mo., April 30, 1866. Dr. John Bull—Dear Sir—Knowing tho effi¬ ciency of your Sarsaparilla, and tho healing and beneficial qualities it posesses, I send you the following statement of my case. 1 was wounded about two years ago, taken prisoner and confined for sixteen months. Be¬ ing moved have so otten, my wounds have not heal¬ ed yet. I not sat up a moment sinco 1 was wounded. 1 am shot through the hips. My general health Is impaired, and I need something in to assist nature. 1 have more faith I wish your that Sarsaparilla that than in any thing else. is genuine. Please express me half a dozen hotties, and oblige Gapt. G. P. JOHNSON, St. Louis Mo. P. S.—Tho following tvas written April 30, 1S65,by Johnson. Mrs. Jennie Johnson, mother ol Oapt. Johnson, Dr. Bull—Dear Sir—My husband, Dr. C. S. was a skillful surgeon and physician in Central New York, where he died, leaving the above U. P. Johnson to my care. At thir¬ teen years of age he had a chronic diarrhoea parilla. and scrofula, for which I gave him your Sarsa¬ It cured him. I have for ton years recommended it to many in New York, Ohio, and Iowa, for scrofula, fever sores, and general debility. 1 he effected Perfect success has attended it. cures in some cases of scrofula arid fe¬ ver sores were almost miraculous. I am very anx¬ ious for my sou to Again have recourse to your Sarsaparilla. rious article, hence He is fearful of getting a spu¬ his writing to you for it. His wounds were terrible, but 1 believe he will recover. Respectfully, JENNIE JOHNSON. DK. JOHN BULL Manufacturer and Vender of the Celebrated SMITH’S TONIC STOP! FOR THE CURE OF AGUE AND FEVER Oliills and Fever. The Proprietor of this celebrated medicine justly dies claims offered for it a superiority over all reme¬ ever to the public tor the safe cer¬ tain, Fever, speedy or Chills cr.d and permanent Fever, whether cure of Ague’ short and long standing. of or He refers to the entire Wes¬ tern and South-western country to bear him testimony to the truth of the assertion, that In no case whatever will it fail to cure, if the di¬ rections are strictly followed and carried cut in a great many cases a single dose has been sufficient fora cure, and whole families have been cured by a single bottle, with a perfect restoration of the general health. It is, how¬ to ever, prudent, and in every case more certain euro, it its use is continued in smaller doses tor a week or two after the disease has been checked, more especially in difficult and long standing cases. Usually, this medicine will order require any aid to keep the bowels in good ; should the patient, however, require a cathartic medicine, after having taken three four doses of the Tonic, a single dose ol VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS be sufficient. DK. JOHN BULL'S Principal Office; No. 40 Fifth, Cross Street, UOnSTIEEE, RY. Allot the above remedies for sale by S. PEMBERTON & CO M March AGENTS, COLUMBUS, OA 3, 1808 t f COE’S DYSPEPSIA CERE T his gheat remedy for ale dis¬ eases of the STOMACH, is the discovery of the Inventor of Coe’s valua¬ ble Cough Balsam, while experimenting for his own health. It cured Cramp in the Stom¬ ach for him which had before yielded to noth¬ ing but chloroform. The almost daily testimony from various parts of the country encourage us to believe there is no disease caused by a disordered stomach it will not speedily cure. Physicians Ps« and Endorse Ministers give Testimony ! of its Effi¬ cacy And from all directions we receive tidings of cures Dyspepsia! performed. It is sure to euro. Heartburn! One dose wilt cure. Sick Headache! It has cured in hundredsof case Heatlacbe and Dizziness! It stops in thirty minutes Acidity of tbe Stomach ! It corrects at once, Rising: of tbe Food I It stops immediately. Distress after Eating! One dose will remove. Cholera Morbus! Rad Breath Rapidly ! yields to a lew doses. Will be changed with half a bottle. IT IS PERFECTLY HARMLESS ! Its UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS isowing to the fact that It Cures by Assisting Nature TO RE-ASSERT her sway in the SYSTEM ! Noarly evey dealer in it the at Unitod states sells ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. C. <2. CLARK & CO., NEW Proprietors, ORLEANS. J. S. PEMBERTON & CO., AGENTS FOR COLUMBUS, Ga. BABNKN, NAKDA- CO., New Orleans, General Agents ior tho South. my 21 aovv FOR SALK. ONE R. Hoe & Oo.’s Patent (1 11 I] [Ii* Ho. 5, Size, ImkIiJo Hearers, 31x46. Will be sold for $1,500! UNE R. Hoe & Co.’s Patent ill 1 dll ill Ho. 2 ? Wi*e, Isifcide Bcares-s, 23x28 1-2. Will be sold, for $900! They Any iniormation can be seen concerning at the SUN OFFICE. them will be given Also, by addressing the undersigned. a lot of SHAFTIHQ and PULLIES FOR SALE, adapted to running the same by steam. Also, A Fount of Bourgeois, somewhat worn, about 200 pounds,at 35 cts. per ponud. TWO PROOF LTiLR-SMMH, COLUMN RULES, CHASES, &o. THOS. GILBERT & CO. THE SAVANNAH NEWS INI) HERALD I>ai!y ana r X^ri-Wceltly» A RELIABLE FAMILY AND COMMERCIAL NEWSPAPER, CONTAINING THE Latest News Dy Telegraph ami Mail FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. A DAILY Telegraphic Deport of all For¬ eign and Domestic Markets,together with a full Daily Report of the Savannah Cotton, Grocery, and Produce Markets. Commercial Every Friday we publish a full Financial and Prices Report of the Savannah Market, containing Current, Comparative State¬ ment of cotton, and Full Mercantile Statis¬ tics, tho carefully compiled under and by direction of Board of Trade of this city. In the future, as in the past, the News and Herald will pursue thesame straight-forward earnest, honest policy. It will oppose Radical despotism, in which its changes, is now blighting this coun¬ try, all and under whatever device it may appear. It will oppose Fanati¬ cism and all the monstrosities, humbugs, and delusions that grow out of it: the stupid and barbarous policies and usurpations of the State adventurers. Government heretofore, by negroes it and Northern As will give un¬ ceasing ments,'the attention to State internal Improve¬ subjects of Education, Manufactures and Immigration. Nor will the News and Heiiald be the organ of any clique, the slave of any money power, the champion of any cor¬ rupt corpora tiviL It will have no services to soil, no iavors to ask, no passions or prejudices to lead it astray—unless loving and defending Constitutional Rights bo a passion, and hat¬ ing the enemies of liberty, peace and fraternity be a prejudice. Connected with the paper is Col. W. T. and Thompson, well late editorof the “Morning News ,” known as the author of “Major Jones’ Courtship,“ the “Floridian.” and Dr. J. Jones, formerly of TERMS: Daily, a year, *10 1’ri-JVAekly (Monday, Wednesday, and Friday,) a year............................. 6 Subscriptions month for any length of time from nah one upward ; and if you want a Savan¬ paper, remit one dollar and try tho News and Hurald for a month. Specimen copies can be procured from our agents. Gonnected with the office is a BOOK, JOB AY JO CARD PRIXT- 1V<« OFFICE. All orders, by mail or otherwise, promptly attended to. All commmunications, to receive prompt at¬ tention, must be addressed to MASON & ESTILE, Editors and Proprietors, 111 Bay St., Savannah, Ga. fiS* Postmasters everywhere are authorized to receive subscriptions. REEVES’ AMBROSIA FOE THE IIzVIl£, IMPROVED ! It is an elegant Dressing for tho Hair. It causes tho Hair to Gurl beautifully. It keeps the Scalp Glean and Healthy. It invigorates the Roots of the Hair. It forces tbe Hair and Beard to grow luxuri¬ antly. It immediately stops Hair Falling Out. It keeps the Hair from Ghanging Color from Age. It restores Grey Hair to its Original Color. It brings out Hair on heads that have been bald for years. is composed entirely of simple and purely vegetable substances. has received over six thousand voluntary of its excellence, many of which are from physicians In high standing. It is sold in half-pound bottles (the name in the glass), by Druggists and Dealers Fancy Goods everywhere, at One Dollar Bottle. Wholesale by Demas Barnes & Co; G. Wells A Go; SebieffeUn A Go., New York 12,arhc TBSMMil THE 7 PRINTING - AND HOI)It Milll! ESTABLISHMENT Is one of the Most Complete and Extensh in the interior of the Souih, AND BEING SUPPLIED WITH ALL THE Modern Styles of Machinery and Material, IS WELL PREPARED T> > EXECUTE WITH ACCURAO AND HISPATUH EVERY DESCRIPTION OF BOOK AND son Ti ■ . | •¥ PRINTING — A N 1) V s - v < \v BIND I N G In a manner which Will bear favorable compau son with the proiln<:t»<* 1!S of any Establishment < H !llf l Union. Orders from abroa WILL RECEIVE TIIE SAM m TENTION AS IF THE PAL' l 4 TRAFSL j WERE PRESENT TO TEE BUSINESS AND WiH h ] , PROMPTLY FILLED. Particular Attest '' 11 PAID TO ORDERS POP Recoi^l Dockets, &c., ARE MADE AT S0OK' AND SATISFY* flO'
