Weekly Columbus enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1861-1873, July 30, 1867, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Texty ■ i ■ I i Production of Cotton— Liverpool Sup ply. In 1SG0, when American cotton was sell ing in the Liverpool market at eleven and a half cents perpcund, Brazilian was ask ing lifteen and a half cents; Egyptian the fame ligure, and West Indian fifteen cents; and uj the year 18G4, in the same market, when American cotton waa scarce and prices were up, it was sold at fifty-five cents per pound, against fifty-six asked for Brasilian, fifty-fivo for Egyptian, and fifty-four for West Indian. This, itshoud be remembered, was at the time when all the American cotton England could get was by running tho blockade; ami with nil its extreme scarcity and with the great risk in obtaining the article, it could sell Jor one cent a pound less than the Brazils sn. The Egyptian crop of 18C4 was about £two bandied and ninety thousand bales of ^“fcur hundred pounds to the bale, and the ^Indian crop, for the same year, about jdred and seventy-five thousand like weight. Of the entire quan- jiotlon consumed by Great Britain Yuliy nine-tenths were from the bates, and the remainder drawn tazil, Egypt, the East and West POf the quantity taken up by the V, about seventy-five percent, was In and tho balance East Indian.— . of course, the quantity contrib* "by this country was a mere bagatelle Spared with the results cf formeryears. chile Great Britain paid in 18G0 luout two hundred and five millions of dollars for four and a half millions bales -which comprised all cotton sho pur chased in that year—at an average price o! eleven and a half cents per pound, she actually paid in 18(54 over four hundred and twelve millions of dollars for about iwo and two-third million bales, at an av erage price of about forty-five cents. In tliis latter year, the Bum paid on American cotton was forty million dollars on sev enty miiiion pounds, againstone hundred mfd fifteen million dollars on about one liillien pounds paid in the former yeer.— 1804. the supply was drawn from all Jjrtors of the globe; East India furnish- ; the largest quantity, Egypt next in t/der, and the United Statoa following.— pgland paid tho East Indies over one ired and seven millions for cotton that ; and Egypt more than sixty-six mil- , neither of which countries received six and a quarter millions in [Wbiio the continent consumed hundred and fourteen million in 1800, it used but three hundred lly-eigbt million pounds in 1864; i in the former year it paid us lillions of money, in the latter {but little to us, and paid one : sixty millions to other n» tho great cry of cotton sent 'England, and the stimulus irn- _ - the exorbitant price, even China jfil Japan increased their supply to fifty million pounds in 1804. Thk Coursb of thb Exechtivx upon tub Late Kkcokstruction Act.—It is understood in well-informed circles that tho President will cbeorfully and prompt ly enter upon tbo execution of the recon struction act of the last session of Con gress, giving, if occasion requires, explicit instructions to the commanding generals. The utmost care will ha taken to guard against possible collision with the gene rally understood wishes of Congress. It is believed, however, that all the Cabinet are agreed upon the principle that tho President of tho United States, under tho Constitution, has no power to exonerate himself from ultimate responsibility for all executive action under tho Govern ment, to tho extent that he "shall take care that tho laws aro faithfully executed.’ Should an occasion unfortunately force itself, or ba forced upon him, in which he must consent to be disobeyed or supplant ed from his constitutional jurisdiction, or elsercquiro his commands, under the law to be implicitly obeyed, by the power of the army and navy, if necessary, there is, wo aro satisfied, no authority for saying what lino of action tho Administration would adopt.—National Intelligencer. Tbo abovo is doubtless authoritative.— Tho closing sentence is decidedly amusing. We road tho paragraph in the expecta tion that it would wind up with tho ex pression of an avowed determination to remove any contumacious commander. [Richmond Dispatch. The Cost of Radical Bulb.—Hon George II. Pendleton, in a recent speech at St. Paul, Minnesota, mentioned certain facts with reference to tho subject of taxa tion that are worthy of the gravest con sideration The United States has pro- perty, real and personal, as a taxable basis, amounting to §10,000,000,000. Great Britain Ohs property, real and personal, amounting to $SO,000,000,000. France has property amounting to S40,000,000,000. The taxes collected by the United States Government last year were $580,000,000, while those collected by England amount ed to $480,000,000, and those collected by France to $390,000,000—showing an excess for tho United States of $100,000,000 over England, and $100,000,000 over Franco. This, notwithstanding tho great difference in the basis of taxation. The contrast becomes still stronger when it is consid ered that ibo national taxation in Great Biitain and France includes everything, whereas we have, in addition here, our State, county and municipal taxes. Thus it will be seen that the taxes in young and republican America are much nioro oppressive than in either of the great European monarchies mentioned. And to make tho burden of taxation still more onerous upon tho masses of the people, some $200,000,000 Government bonds in the hands of capitalists are exempt. When we remember that the Radicals have been in possession of the Govern ment hut six years, it is almost incredible that they should have made so tremen dous a change in tho condition of the country. Up to the time of their acces sion to power tho expenses of adminis tering tho Government were not percept ibly felt by any one. Since then a debt has been contracted, to pay the mere interest on which i3 next to impossible. [Savannah News. Gbn. Grant's Testimony.—The last wilness examined by the Judiciary Com mittee was Gen. Grant. He was called on Friday, in connection with Colonel Hillyer, at the instance of the Democratic members of the Committee, who expected to prove an endorsement of the -Presi dent's policy from Gon. Grant. He was Tiefore the Oommittoe again on Saturday, Fund it is understood that he took occasion to express himself heartily and unequivo- cally iu sympathy with the measures enacted by Congress for tho restoration of the South. The details of the evidence aro not known, of course, but tho Repub licans are in good humor and the Demo crats are chopfallen over it. The Demo crats, it is understood, expected to prove Gen. Grant’s endorsement of the Presi dent’s policy in a conversation with Col. Hillyer heforo the President in tho sum- mor of I860.— Wash. Corr. N. T. Times. The Pall Mall Gazette says that the let ter of condolence on tbo death of the Em- peror Maximilian, addressed by the Em peror Napoleon to the Emperor of Aus tria, was to the followirg effect: "I send you the expression of my condolence en tho dreadful news of the death of the Emperor Maximilian. My grief is the moro lively because I feel the responsibil ity of the painful part I have in this mis fortune. But God, who penetrates our hearts, knows lhat I never bad any other object than to extend to those distant places tho influence of our civilization. In doing this, I have found no nobler or more worthy intercessor than your Maj esty’s unfortunate brother.” Registration in Alabama.—The re turns received by Col. Wm. H. Smith, Chief of Registration in this State, foot up thus far—whites 27,229, colored 48,547; total 75,770. The work is not near com plete, and it is thought the registry lists will amount to considerably over one hundred thousand. When it is remem' bered that the census returns of 1866 show one hundred and five thousand to be the number of whito males over twenty-one years of age, tbo indifferenco. manifested is really appalling. If Alabama goes into the keeping of the enemies of her native sons and daughters, the cruel indifference of some of her own people will ho one prime cause of it.—Monig. Adv. Prentice says of Hon. Benj. U. Hill’s speech at Atlanta: "It is a remarkable speech. It is rtirring, splendid and scath ing. It is a stinger and a stunner. And withal it is as sound as tho Constitution and loyul as the Union.” Military Rule.—The New York Tribune soys “there are fewer ourages re ported in all tho ten States under military rule than in Tennessee alone.” That’s so now ; it was so before the ten States wore placed under military rule, and would continuo to be so if there was not a Federal soldier within their limits. And yet Congress has to meet every five or six weeks, under a pressure of Radical lies and misrepresentations, to legislate specially for tho “ten States lately in re bellion.”—Atlanta Intelligencer. From the Chattanooga Union, 2Gth. Riot at Kogersville. The Radical Loyal League make an Un provoked Attack upon. Unarmed Citi zens — One Man Killed and Eight Wounded—More Bloodshed Feared at the Election. We have been shown a private letter from a former well known citizen of Chat tanooga to a friend here, giving the par ticulars of a terrible riot which occurred at Kogersville, Hawkins county, on Tues day. the23d inst. Coming as it does, im mediately after the murder of Webster by Sizemore, at the same place, in June, and the killing of Mullins at Big Creek, last week, it shows a state of affairB which de mands the immediate attention of the civil authorities, and, if need be, the strong arm of the military power of the United Stales should be called on to interfere and prevent further bloodshed. The letter says that Mr. Etheridge spoke there on that day, and refused, as usual, to divide time with Maynard. After the speaking was over, the Conservatives ac companied Mr. Etheridge to the old Ed ition's Hotel, and in about half an hour the Radical League, numbering about three hundred, came marching along.— They suddenly fired a volley, and com menced firing right and left. The Con servatives, though thrown into great con fusion by this unprovoked attack, soon rallied and gave them battle, and put the Leaguers, most of whom were negroes, to flight. Tho fight lasted about five min utes, during which timo there was one man killed, one mortally wounded, and eight severely and slightly wounded. The man who was killed was a Conservative named York. The one mortally wounded was also a Conservative. There w.ere five negroes and three white men wounded.— One negro had his leg amputated the same evening by Dr. Walker. After their repulse, the Radicals rallied on the hill at Bradley’s, but John Wolf and Wm. Thurman (both of whom had been officers in the United States army, 8th Tennessee Cavalry, and are now Con servatives), excited by the death of their friend, gathered up a squad of Conserva tives, charged up the hill, apd routed the Leaguers, again wounding one of them, and capturing the League flag and about a dozen guns and pistols. Tho witter says that the times are now worse than they were during the war or in 1801, but the disseneions are chiefly among tho Union men, as Radicals and Conservatives. He thinks there will be a terrible time on the day of clectioa unless Eome step3 are taken by the authorities to prevent it. A worse feeling never pre» vailed between rebels and Union men du ring the war than docs now between the two political parties. He believes the t iwn of Kogersville is the worst place in the State of Tennessee—at least it seems so at present, and ho thinks it bears that name abroad. He says that the fight was commenced by the negro League of Kogersville, who fired tho first shot, and were doubtless in structed to do so by some white men of that county or town. Most of the negroes wero armed with new pistols, which looks very suspicious. They fired a whole vol ley at Wolf Thurman and Thomas Cain (both of whom were officers of the Union army during the war,) hut luckily did not touch either of them. It is strange that, no more were hurt, as there wero at least five hundred men in the fight or on the ground. Mexican Falsehoods and Cruelty. Tho Kancbero, of the 18th inst., gets the following from an Austrian soldier parol ed at Queretaro, who is now in Browns ville: In the first place be states positively that no more than two hundred Austrians and Frenchmen, all told, were at Quere- taro at the time of the surrender, besides whom there were about six thousand Mexican soldiers. He declares that he knew tho names and faces of every Aus Irian and Frenchman connected with the besieged army of Queretaro, and that he cannot be mistaken as to their number. In every engagement up to thojialo of the city by Lopez, the Imperialists w*v-' victorious. The actual number of pris oners taken from the Liberals in that siege was oightoen hundred ; and in one en gagement twenty-four pieces of cannon were taken from the .Liberals. Tbero nevor was any battle at the Hill of San Gregorio, but instead the placo was vaca- led by the Imperialists without a shot having been fired. About Ibis matter the Liberals published for months monstrous falsehoods. Regarding the treatment of prisoners, our informant says that the cavalry to which ho was attached, sixty-four in number, were marched out in line &fld ordered to strip themaolves. This they did, with the exception of taking oil’their shirts and undershirts. Hats, boots, pan taloons and blouses were removed in pub lic, and stacked in heaps before them. At a givon signal, the soldiery came forward with a yell, and picked up tho castoff clothing, took it to the Liberals in front, and distributed it. During this disgusting performance, a Frenchman objected to taking off his pantaloons, on the ground that he had on no drawers, and would therefore be naked. For his temerity he received a severe blow, and was again ordered to strip, which be did. After being thus stripped the Austrians and Frenchmen, to the number of sixty- four, wero marched through the streets of Queretaro in a state of nudity. So much as a fig leaf was not allowed them with which to hide their nakedness. For six days after their capture, or sale, not a mouthful of food was furnished tho foreign prisoners. In consequence of this a number of them died, and many more were prostrated. In the same building with the sixty-four cavalrymen, Maxi milian was confined; and by stealth they got a note to hint, stating that they were dying of starvation, and begging bint to request of Escobedo that food be imme diately sent them. In response, the pris oners received the information that their adored chieftain was likowiso a prisoner, and that he had not tasted food for days, and had no power to communicate with the Liberal commander. Our informant says that, but for the Mexican women, (may God bless them !) they would have died of starvation. These angels of mercy contrived by eve ry means in their power to relieve the suf ferings of thoso victims of Mexican treachery, cruelty and absolute brutality. The sixty-four cavalrymen were after wards marched, in a state nearly naked, to San Luis, whero they wore when Max imilian, Mejia aod Miramon were execu- ted. _ Escobedo’s Letter lu Full, The letter in full cf Escobedo, reads tbu3. It is addressed to tho Governor (Gomez) of Nuevo Leon : Tne execution of the traitors, which I had the satisfaction of directing, is good food for digestion. It will satisfy the Eu ropeans, and the Y'ankees too, that to trifle with Mexicans is death by the law. Had we complied with the request of the Yan kees to spare the filibustero and bis asso ciate traitors, it would have been taken for cowardice, and the next thing would have been a request to give up our lands, our mines and our women. After this we shall be allowed to worship our own God, till our own soil, work our own mines, and not have our women defiled by Yan kee libertines. I am now in favor of making clean work of tho detested “Gringos.” This country belongs to God and us, and just so long as one foreigner remains on our soil, our liberty is in jeopardy. By every means in our power we should make the country Mexican; and as ail the property in the hand3 of foreigners was made by our misfortunes, wo should take it, now that we have the power, and hunt them from the country. My motto now is, Death to ail estrangerosl There is no danger of tho Yankees in terfering with us so long as tho Southern States (Estados del Sur) are kept out of the Union ; besides, tbe black men would side with us, and may at any time pro nounce against the whites. Before we get through with the foreigners, the Yankees will think we are in earnest, and the lime Will como when their notables will be begging for their own heads, instead of begging for the Austrian. in our struggles for liberty we have lost nearly all. Our lands, and our mines, and our liberty, and our women, and our honors, wo stiii have ; but the foreigners havo all the available wealth of the Re public; but they will see in loss than three years that Mexicans will have what they want in Mexico. You will understand from this my posi tion, and should I, by any chance what ever, become a candidate, you will under stand my unalterable platform. When ever tbe time comes you can make this letter public in such manner as you think proper. I know that you and I think alikoon these matters, and I know that my countrymen will applaud our patriotic determination. God and liberty 1 Escobedo. Tbo New York religious editors call each other "lying rascals,” “deacon fledg ing*,” "crotchetyheretics,”and "squirts.” TELE GRAPHIC. REPORTED FOR THU DAILY ENQUIRER. London, July 25.—In the House of Lords the reform bill passed to a second reading. The House of Commons passed the bill abolishing church rates. Sir Morton l’elas’ liabilities are stated to be nine millions—assets three hundred thousand. Lord Mars reports that two of tbe Fenian prisoners awaiting trial at Dublin are insane. Nasuville, July 25.—A communica tion from citizens of Memphis has been received this morning stating that accord ing to Grant’s letter to Pope, Gen. Albert Pike violates bis parolo in advising citi zens to go to the polls armed. Washington, July 25.—The Stonewall Jackson eails the first week in August. Capt. George Brown is detailed to take her to Japan. A Tennessee deputation has applied to the President for protection at the polls, who again referred them to General Thomas. Partial returns from forty-nine counties in- Alabama show the registration of 2S.000 whites and 49,000 blacks. It is estimated the black majority in the State will be 25,000 to 30,000. Portland, Juiy 25.—A boat has been capsized on a bar in the harbor off Desert Island, drowning Rev. R. G. Chase and wife. Miss Heaple, Miss Tazewell, and J. Harman, of Philadelphia, and two or three others. Richmond, July 25.—The reply of the Justices of the Hustings Court to General Schofield’s communication will be made public to-morrow. The Court justifies its decision in the cases named by him on the ground of justice, and utterly denies that the parties being born at the North or in tho South bad anything to do with the fining of Holze only one cent for assault ing tlie teacher of a freedmen’s school who had whipped his brother. They say the time never was that a Virginia Court would imprison any man for an assault upon another man, when that other man had beaten a child, even though the child so beaten was not of kith or kin—much less when that child was a sod, daughter, brother or sister of tho parly committing the assault. Such cases have previously occurred in cur Courts, but never yet in the history of Virginia Courts was a man imprisoned for such an offence ; such a sentence would shock the moral sense of tbe whole community. With reference to the Court having advised a nolle prosequi in a case where the counsel of the parties had said that "now Courts were intended only to try Confederates,” the Magistrates disclaim responsibility for what counsel may say and deny that their judgment was at all influenced by the remark in question. The Commonwealth attorneys of the City and Hustings Courts also sent letters sustaining the facts recited by tbe Magi3 trates. New York, July 25.—Rt. Rev. Dr Young was to-day consecrated Bishop of Florida, Dr. Hopkins officiating. The ceremony took place at Trinity Church, which was crowded to overflowing. Si bishop* and fifty clergymen assisted.— P/shop Wilmor, of Louisiana, preached tho sermon. Washington, July 25 — In theSurratt case, the defence proposed to submit the case to tho jury withoutspceches, but tho prosecution objected. There will proba bly bo two speeches made on each side. Tho War Department has ordered lhat morning and evening guns be fired at aii military posts having the necessary ord nance. New York, July 25.—The steamer Granite State, from Hartford for Now York, was wrecked on the rocks at tbe south cn.i of Blackwell's Island, Bast river. Crew and passengers saved. Columbia, S. C., Ji ly25.—IntbeCom vention to-day tho proceedings were har monizing. Tho platform adopted is ma terially the same as that adopted at Charleston, and in many respects similar to that of tho Radicals in Tennessee. Mild confiscation was proposed and voted down. An effort to add “Radical” to the name of the party was unsuccessful. A resolu tion was introduced declaring that tbe colored race, on account of their loyalty, are entitled to tho nomination of one of their color for Vico President of the Uni ted States at the next election. Pending its discussion the Convention ndjourned to meet at 10 o'clock to morrow. W. J, Armstrong, delegate front Washington to the Convention, will address the citizens to-night at 8 o’clock. - Boston. July 25.—The Supreme Court has decided that National Bank shares are subject to city and State taxation. New York, July 20. — Letters from British Honduras, dated 13th inst., state that another steamer had arrived from the United States with a largo number of emigrants. As an inducement to settlers, the Legislature exempts all settlers from duties and taxes for three years, admits stock, implements, furniture and provis ions free, and gives land and money to able-bodied settlers, A dispatch to the Herald says that Gen. Meade will be selected to succeed General Sheridan when the President gets ready to move in tho matter. Nashville, July 20.—Reported riot at Kogersville, East Tennessee. A shot fired at Emerson Etheridge. Continued volleys fired by both parties—whito conservatives and black radicals. Seven killed and mor tally wounded, and about thirty slightly wounded. Etheridge Is uninjured. Southampton, July 20.—The raft Non- pariel arrived. All well. New Orleans, July 25.—The Ameri can brig William Robertson, from Hav ana, arrived at Pass Oaloutre this even ing, having on board twenty-three coolies. Other shipments of smaller numbers have already arrived and gone to tvork on the plantations. Indianapolis, July 20.—Hon. Daniel McKee, formerly a member of Congress, shot himself this morning. Columbia, July 20.—In Convention to-day tho timo was consumed in the dis cussion of a resolution, which was adopt ed, that a copy of tho proceedings be transmitted to tho President of tbe United States, to General Sickles, and to the Ex- ecutive Committee of the Party at Wash ington. The Convention adjourned to night. A lad named Hanchey, a newsboy on tho South Carolina Railroad, was killed by a train near Hamburg this morning. WASHINGTON, July 20.—Judgo Fisher ad mits the evidence regarding the runaway trains proving Surratt as being connected with them. Half a dozen witnesses testified against Bissel’s truthfulness; others testified to his good char acter. saying that those who testified against him had had a church difficulty with Hissol, The evidence is drawing to a close. Senators Long and others will stump the State of Ohio for tho Radicals. FLORENCE, July 26.—Baron Itattazzi, Prime Minister of Italy, offers to garrison the city of Rome with national troops to protect i t against Garibaldi and Mazzini. Washington, July 27.—Receipts of customs for tho week ending the 20th inst. are two and a half millions dollars. Rumors concerning Sheridan’s transfer to some other duty are gaining credence. Liverpool, July 27.—Cotton firm and active—sales 12,000 bales. Middling Up lands 10id.; Orleans IOsfd. Breadstutls quiet. New York, July 27.—Flour lOaloc. lower. Wheat dull and declining. Corn quiet and unchanged. Pork heavy at $23.75. Lard steady. Whiskey quiet. Cotton firm at 27a27Jc. Freights quiet; Turpentine is steady at 58c. Rosin un changed. Gold 40. Sterling, time, 10; sight, Sai; ’62 coupons, 111; Virginia 6 s, new issue, 51u52; Georgia 7’s, 88is8?4; Tennessee 6’s, ex-coupons, 08; new issue, G0i. New Orleans, Juiy 27.—Sales 350 bales, market dull and unchanged ; Low Middling 241 to 25c.; receipts 796 baits; exports 1103 bales. Sugar and Molasses unchanged. Flour quiet, superfine 10:C0, 10:15 and 10:25. Corn, a better inquiry, 20 to 40. Wheat and oats unchanged. Hay scarce and in demand. Pork, no sales—offering at 26:00. Bacon sides IS to 22 for hams. Lard quiet, tierces 13i. Gold 392 to 40‘ Sterling 51, New York sight i to -j prem. London, July 27.—Ex-King Olbo, of Greece, died of measles. Vienna, July 27.—The Sultan has ar* rived, and is the guest of tho Emperor, Francis Joseph. Tho official journal of this city says it is right and the interest of Napoleon to enforce the Treaty of Prague. Tbesame paper says the Czar has sent a letter to the King of Prussia to the same effect. Liverpool, July27, 2 o’clock.—Cotton firm, but not so active; prices unchanged. Washington, July 27.—Tbe testimony in the Surratt case closed and arguments commenced to day. Jndge Fisher ruled upon motion to strike out testimony, and admits in relation to the attack on Seward and intended attack on Johnson, as a part of the same transaction that resulted in the murder of Lincoln. The testimony regarding Surratt’s shooting Union pris oners was admitted as showing malice. Evidence as to Jacob Thompson's com plicity ruled out. Carrington made tho opening speech, addressing the Court on fifty legal points which he submitted. He spoke for three hours, and will continue his remarks to the jury on Monday, and will probably occupy the whole day. Bradley and Merrick will follow for tho defence. Pierpont will close. The speeches will occupy all of the time next week. It is reported here that five thousand Coolies are expected to arrive at New Orleans, made by a commissioner of the Celestial Government, with certain plan* ters in Alabama, Louisiana and Texas. It is reported that Sickles has arrested several military officers in his department for meddling in politics. The National Bank of b'nadella, Otzgo coun ty, New York, has failed. Liabilities $200,000. The Table Rock was blown away to-day. Revenue receipts to-day $755,000. Augusta, July 27-—Cotton in good demand; prices firmer; sales 271 bales; middlings 24a21£c. . Weather clear, but sultry. Accounts from Florida and Middle and Eastern Alabama are favorable to crops. Grain crops are abundant, and cotton generally promising. Charleston, July 27.—Cotton in good demand; sales 90 bales; middlings 25}a 20c.; receipts 97. "Weather extremely hot and sultry. Baltimore, July 27.—Cotton scarce, quiet and firm; middling uplands 27- Coffee dull and nominal. Flour in good demand for export to Brazil; City Mills extra steady at $1150. Wheat market favors buyers ; receipts fair. Corn steady and scarce. Provisions dull, nominally lower for large lots; jobbing lots un* changed. Sugar quiet. RICHMOND, July 27.—A meeting was held to-day of citizens of Henrico county, presided overby Mr-Franklin Stearns, and delegates appointed to the Augusta Convention: SAVANNAH, July 27.—Cotton firm: sales 115 bales: Middlings 25c; receipts 96. MOBILE, July 27.—Sales of 150 bales; Low Middlings 23c. Market had at quotations. Registration iu tho county, so far, between 1800 and 1W0—colored voting about two to one. CINCINNATI, Jule 27.—Flour dull and declined 25c. Corn quiet and unchanged. Tbero is but little bacon offering; sales of clear rib sides at 15>7c; clear sides 16j. Lard firm at 1274c. NE1Y YORK, July 27.—Cotton a shade firm er but less active; sales of 100 bales; Middlings 2754c- Flour declined chiefly on o d and infe rior grades; Superfine State $7 95(519 80; Extra State 411. Wheat heavy and 2@3c lower. The Bank statement for Monday shows a de creasb in specie of two and a half millions; an increase in deposits of a million and a quarter; increase of a million legal tenders: and an in crease of two million and a half of loans. Stocks contmuo excited with a tendency strong- ly upward. Exports of specio to-day $1,406 000. Money easier and unchanged. Georgia News via New York.— “Quondam,” tho Georgia correspondent of the New York Times, closes his last letter, dating from Augusta, the 17th, a.- follows : “You may have remarked that Ex-Gov. Brown took no part in the recent Radical Convention held at Atlanta. It is saic that he absolutely declined to do so, and that he has cut loose from his associates of a few weeks ago, being unwilling to go tbe length to which Farrow and Marcom have gone. “The Convention will most certainly ba adopted. Of the white votes registered in Georgia, a majority will he cast against it —but the negro vote will be all polled, and will be a unit in favor of it. It, will be controlled and directed by such men as Farrow and Bryant, Marcom and Eber- hart, and will adopt such a Constitution as even Mr. Thaddeus Steven3 will ap prove. But what then? Will such a consummation ba reconstruction such as the intelligent masses at the North desiie in the interests of the whole country? These aro questions which thinking men ask, and which I hear every day of my life.” Montgomery Blair remarked in a speech the other day lhat President Johnson had defeated the Conservative party by re taining his enemies in office, and advised him to get rid of the spies around him.— There is something very extraordinary in Johnson’s course with reference to tbe of ficers over whom he has or had control.— He has constantly suffered men of the most bitter Radical views to fill the offices about him, from the highest to the lowest. Now it is true he is precluded by the civil tenure act from making all the changes that ought to be made, but before tya was thus crippled in his prerogative it ^as the same; and even in those cases that the act in question does not reach he does not pre- tend to exercise a salutary authority.— Tbero is something in all this really inex plicable. How a corrupt, cruel, unprin cipled man like Stanton, for instance, can be retained in the responsible and confi dential post of Secretary of War by the President, who knows his villainies in all their depth and volume, and who so wide ly dissents trom all his political views, is past finding out. Johnson is a good talk# er, but a poor actor.—Louisv. Courier. The Murder of Mr. Price.—Our readers will remember the circumstances of the murder of the abovo gentleman. Since tbe sad occurrence vigilant efforts have been made for the arrest of the par ties implicated. Last Sunday week^-two negroes, supposed to ba the murderers, were arrested and kept an the lock-up until yesterday, when they were brought before Hon. Foster Blodgett, Joe Rey-" nolds, and R. M. Phinizy, Esqs. Claiborne Pago and Enoch Emanuel, colored, were the only parties examined for tho prosecution. In their evidence they stated they were present at the time of tho murder. Tho case will be continued to-day. We are informed that Mr. J. L. Pal mer, who has on different occasions ren dered valuable aid in ferretting out dep redators against the laws, was the princi- rtn 1 in f V»orw/tef nf f hocn rvorfine A Nwt for Railroad Mbit.—The Boston Bulletin has the knowing: A singular case was decided by our Supreme Court this week. David Sears, jr., sued the Eastern Railroad Company for damages alleged to have resulted from tho noQ-dispatch of a train on [h<» road according to the advertised time table. On the day in question the9:30 p. ro train w»s delayed till 11:15, to accomraoda'e visitors to an exhibition, and notice of this was posted at several stations on tbe road. The Court said that the defendants did not give sufficient notice of the change. The plaintiff recovered ten dollars and costs. CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT Of the Public Debt of the State o f Georgia, on the 1st July, 18G7, showing Date of Issue and Maturity of Outstanding Bonds, Annual Interest on each Issue, and Total Annual Payment When Due, When Issued. An xlAr. Total Interest duo each year. OBITUARY. AUGUSTUS HOWARD was born In Sandera- ville, Gqp., on the 5th day of March. 1806, and died at his residence, near Columbus, on the 1st day of February, 1S67. From bis boyhood he was loved and respected by all associated with him. He was by nature and habit fitted with the happy faculty of drawing hearts to him in whatever sphere he* moved. He never had an enemy. Modest and retiring in his dis position, he never sought public distinction or favor, and it was only in the home circle and among friends that he was loved and prized, as has fallen to the lot of few, if any. He was, emphatically, an honest man—not in its usual acceptation, but in its strictest sense and details. He did nnto all men as ho would they should do unto him. He was a firm believer in the Christian religion, and although ho never uni ted himself to the Church, his exemplary life shamed tho conduct of many who made an open profession of religion. His last illness was long and painful, which he bore unmur- muringly. He died at peace with God and man. His body lies in the silent grave; his spirit rests in the Paradise of God, and his memory lives in the hearts of his friends. May He who “ tempers the wind to the shorn lamb” protect and bless his wife and children. This feeble tribute to his memory is from ono who knew him long and well, and loved him as Jonathan loved David.. "There is a world above, Where parting is unknown, A long eternity of love. Formed for the good alone. And faith beholds the dying hero. Translated to that glorious sphere.’* J, N. 0. Southern Christian Advocate copy and for ward bill to this office. July 27—It COMMERCIAL. OFFICE DAILY ENQUIRER. \ Columbus, Ga., July 23,1367.) Cotton.—There was a good demand in our market Saturday, but the slock offer ing is quite light, and operations were limited because there was little cotton to sell. Prices wero sliffer, but not quota- bly higher—any 20c. for Middlings. COLUMBUS RETAIL PRICES, Alum—25c per pound. Assalmdita—$1.50 per pound. Beeswax—20@2oc per pound. Brooms—50 to $1.00 each. Butter—Country, 40c; Goshen, 50c per pound. Ba^c-a—Clear Sides 20*4c, clear ribbed 20c; Shoulders 17. Hams 20®25c per pound. Beans—White Northern, $5,00 per bushel. Buckets—Pino, 50@75c a piece; Juniper. $1.75 @$2.25; Well, $L25@1.75. Borax—75c per pound. Brushes—Blacking50@75c: Scrubbing 50@75c. Blue Stone—25c per pound. Candles—Parafinc, 75c per pound; Star, 30@ 40c per ponnd. Cheese—Western 22@25c; English Dairy 30c. Coffee—Rio 33c.; Laguayra 45@50c; Java 50c per pound. Corn—$2 00 per bushel. Copperas—15c. per lb. Cards—Wool. $1.25 per pair; Cotton, $1.00 per pair; Jim Crow, 25c each. Cinnamon Bark—$2.50 per pound; Ground, 25c for 1 ounce papers. Cloves—$1.50. Crackers—20c to 30c per pound. Catsup—40c to 75c. per bottle. Eggs—25@30c. per dozen. Fish—Mackerel No. 1 in bbls $26, No. 2 $24 No.3$22$ bbl.; No. 1, in kits, $4.50 per kit; No. 2, do., $4.00 per kit; Cod, 15@18c per pound; Salmon, 40c per pound. Flour—$14 00 to $20 per barrel; Palace Mills $16 per bbl. Buckwheat, 10c per pound. Fruit—Apples, dried, 25c per pound; Peaches, 25c per lb.; Figs, 75c per lb.; Currants, 50c per lb.; Raisins, 50c. per lb.; Citron, 75c.per lb.; Dates, 50c per lb; Prunes, 50c per lb. Ginger—Race, 40c per lb; Ground, 50c per lb Herring—$1.00 per box. Indigo—25c per oz. Jeans—Homemade, 75c per yard; Kentucky 75@fl.00 per yard. Lard—20c per pound. Leather—Sole 30 to 40c.; Harness 40 to 60c. Upper $2.00@$3.00 per side. Lye—Concentrated, 40c per box. Meal—$1.80 per bushel, at the mills. Molasses—New Orleans $1.25 per gal.; Golden Syrup $1.75; Sorghum 75c.; Cuba $1.60, Mustard—25cto $1.00 per box; French, 40c per bottle. Maccaroni—35c per pound. Nails—10c per pound. Nutmegs—25c per oz. .Oysters-Cove, 40@b0c per can. ions—$3.00 p£r bushei. Oats—$1.25 per bushel. Pca.s—Table, $3 00 per bushel; Cow, $2.00. Potatoes—Irish, $2.50 per bushel; fcjwreet. 11.00 per bushel. Powder—FFF, 75 per lb ; FFFG $1 per lb. Pepper—50c per lb. Pork—Pickled, 18c per lb; Fresh, 15cHlb Pickles—1 gal. jar, $1.50e per jar; Mgai-do. $1.00; 1 pint, 75c- Rope—Cotton, 30@40c per lb; Manilla, 40c.; Hemp, 20c. Salt—Liverpool $3.25 to $3.50per sack. Sugar—Clarified A 22c., do. B 21c., do C 20c. Brown 16@20c.; Crushed and Powdered 25c. Spirits—Brandy, $2.50 per bottle; Whiskey, $3.00@$S,00 per gallon; Gin, $3.00 per bottle; Scheidam Schnapps, $2.00 per bottle. Soda—25c. per ib. Sal Soda—25c per lb. Sieves—50@75c each. Soap—Brown 15@25c. per bar. Spices—Allspice 50@60c ; Pepper 50c. Shot—Drop 20c.; Buck 25c. Starch—25c per lb. Snuff— Macaboy, $1.50 per lb; Scotch. $1.50. Tea— G. P., $2.50@$3.00; Imp., $2.50 per lb; Black, $2.00 per lb. Tubs—75c to $2.25 a piece. Tobacco—Best Cavendish, $2.50 per lb; Old Buck, $1.50 per lb; Ladies Finger, $1.50 per lb; Navy Halves, $1.50@$1.75 per Id. Twine—50c. perTb. Vinegar—75c @$1 per gallon. Vermicilla—40c per lb. Cotton Yarns—$2.75 to $3.00 per bunch. Negro Shoes—$2.00@2.50 per pair. Kerosine Oil $1.25 per gallon. DRY goods. Prints—12% @25c per yard. Domestics—Bleached, 20@75c -per yard; Un bleached—Macon Mills, 25c; Augusta, 25c; Northern. 25@30c; Osnaburgs, 30c per yard. pal in tho arrest of theso parties. Others, who are complicated in the murder, are still at large. [Augusta Press. Capt. Waddell.—This gentleman, the com mander of the celebrated steamer Shenandoah,- arrived in Baltimore last Friday from Europe, We are pleased to chronicle his safe return, and hope that ho will meet with no annoyance either governmental or personal. It would afford us much pleasure to meet him, should he pass this way .—Petersburg Index, 22 d. 1. MIHIH 4 By., 162 Broad Street, UNDER COOK'S HOTEL- HAVE ON HAND. AND ARE CONSTANT LY RECEIVING LARGE QUANTITIES Os CORN, BACON, FLOUR, -A-KTID WHISKY From the West, WHICH THEY ARE OFFERING At Reduced Prices. PLANTERS AND OTHERS needing largo or small quantities, should not fail to give ns a call, as they will thereby con sult their interest. We are also prepared to make eontracts for DELIVERY of CORN at any point on the RIVER or RAILROADS. MS' We will make contracts for CORN, to deliver, at advantageous rates. BRAN AND SHORTS For sale in any quantity desired, large or smalL Candles, Soap and Starch, For sale in any quantity. L. HAITIAN A llltO., 16a Broad St., under Cook's Hotel. Columbus, 6a., March 7.1867 d*wtf JS33 184,5 1869 1839 8 nd 1841- 3870 1830 1871 1841 1872 1842 and 1862— 1878 .1842 and 1848- 18 4 8844 and 1848- ls75 No i=-ue from- 1576 , 3849 to 1357- 18/i inclusive 18:8— IS68 ... 1879- 11859 1889 i860 1881— 1861 1882 11812 1883 1863 178.000 (W 10 590 00 384,635 00 33; 500 C» 19.350 00 374 045 00 13 t.o .d ti'J ; 8.070 00 354 695 00 154.500 00 9,240 00 346.625 On 721 500 00 44.290 00 337 385 00... 10 500 00 ) 0,170 CO ;293,095 00 251.500 00 1 10,853 00 282.925 00 266.078 00 260.070 00 266.070 0« 100.000 -00 6,000 CO 266,070 <0 200,'! 0 00 12.000 00 !2:0,070 CO 200 000 C 0 .... 12,000 00 24S,070 CO It0.000 00 6,000 00 236.070 ( 0 No Issuo No Irsue 230,070 00— No Issue No Issue ’230.070 00 No issue No Issue ,230,070 00 No Issue No Issue 230,070 00 ; 134,500 00 Atlantic Sc Gulf Railroad 6 ft cents. , 3,030,000 to Western Sc Atlantic Mortgago 7 ft cents. 1.886. ! 1866 1 1837 ' 1867 : 3,164,500 00 165,000 00 220.00 f'0 230.070 00— 9.900 (J ; 9.900 00— Total Public Debt • Total Debt 4254,035 00 Total Interest 561.133 00 708.545 00 - 489,195 00 501,125 00 1,058,885 00 462.595 00 534,425 00 266,070 00 266.070 00 266,070 00 366 070 00 460,070 00 448.073 00 336,070 00 230,070 00 230,070 00 230,070 00 230,070 00 3,394.570 00 174,900 00 Assets exclusive of Taxes Bonds in the Treasury not sold— • RECAPITULATION. $11,018,600 CO 990,000 00 $12,008,600 00 6,256,635 00 $ 5,751,965 00 This amount is fiot yet all sold, there being on hahd abont $990,000 CO, of which about *140,000 will be applied to the funding of the Bonds and Coupons failing due previous to July, 1866, yet outstanding- It will be seen, therefore, that the State is paying interest now on little over five millions, of which nearly one-half is at 6 per cent.—the 7’s amounting to about $2,700,000 00. ASSETS AND RESOURCES. . The Assets and Resources of the State of Georgia are, first, the property of the State, consist ing of: Tho Western and Atlantic Railroad, now paying into the Treasury as nett profits, *50.000 per month, or tdOO.OOOpcr annum, being 6 per cent, on $10 000 000 10,000 Shares of Stock in the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad Company (connecting Sa vannah with the waters of the Gulf at Bainbridge, Georgia, and the Gulf shore at St. Marks, Fla.,) promising in tho early future handsome dividends, at *100 P,er share - - $ 1,000,000 186 Shares Stock in the Georgia Railroad Company, paying annual dividends of 10 to 15 per cent, at $100 per share 18,600 $11,018,600 TAXABLE PROPERTY OF THE STATE. The taxable property of the State, exclusive of Railroads, Banking, Express, and Insurance Companies, is estimated (at low figures.) by the Comptroller General, at two hundred millions dollars—$200,000,009. Eestimated receipts from general tax atper cent, on that amount $500 000 Estimated receipts from specific taxes on polls, professions, etc tsjt'nm Estimated receipts from tax on Banks, Railroads, Express, Home and Foreign Insur ance Companies, ete Estimated receipts from miscellaneous sources Estimated receipts from not earnings Western and Atlantic Railroad Estimated receipts from dividends front other stocks $1,295,000 DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE YEAR 1S67. The estimate by the Comptroller General, in his last report, of the necessary, usual, and probable disbursements for the the year 1867, exclusive of interest on Public Debt, amounts to - — 572.000 Leaving a balance for payment of interest and reduction of Public Debt, annually, of 723,000 $1,295,COO JOHN JONES, Treasurer of Georgia. 33.000 lO.CCO 600,000 2,050 W. L. SALISBURY. S. B. WARNOCK. WARNOCK & CO„ ALABAMA WAREHOUSE, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. Attention given to the Storage and Sale of Cotton, To bacco, Arc., Arc. August 21, I860—diwiy G-TTLLETT 7 S that Cotton ginned on it will comm; one to two cents per pound more than when prepared on common Gins. On exhibition nt the Warehouse of Messrs. Gray, Bedell A: Hughes, aDd of Messrs. Warnock A: Co., where orders for these Gins will be received. It is im portant to send on these orders as soon as pos sible, that the Gins may bo received in time for the new crop. W. FELIX ALEXANDER, Apcnt, Office at Alabama Warehouse. July 25—once a w d &wtf ATTENTION, MANUFACTURING CAPITAL ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. . . TUESDAY in AUGUST 1SG7, at public auction, at EllisV[*s corner on Broad and Randolph*^ Streets in Columbus, Oa,. the Lands of Seaborn .Jones, deceased, Columbus on the North. The lands begin ?*t the town common on the river, and extend up and across the river in a narrow strip of about five acres for 1200 or 1400 feet, when they expand into a tract of about one hundred acres, most of which has been laid off into lots aud streets ns a village, called the City Village. About 570 feet above the common aro the site, remains and dam of THE CITY MILL. The Mill was fired and burnt in April, 1865, but tho dam was left uninjured, and is in good con dition. It commands the whole river, and sup plies power sufficient to propel machinery lor grinding or manufacturing on a largo scale. Water from it may be easily conducted to the mill sites below for the whole distance to the common, 570 feet. Theso sites are as good if not better iban that of the City Mill. On the strip of land are three dwellings (two with gardens attached) and a good ‘grain-house.’ There are 150 Lots of nearly a half acre each in the City Village. Between the village and the river are about fifteen acres. The Lots are near enough to the mill-sites to be places of residence lor employees. Railroad depots are convenient. This property has most of the advantages of town property, and none of tho burdens. Tho whole quantity of land referred to is over 100 acres, but some 20 or 25 lots in the City Village have been sold off, leaving about 125 for sale. The land will be sold in such tracts and quan tities as shall be deemed most advantageous to tho estate of said Jones- Payments.—Or.e-third cash; one-third on tho 25th December, 1863, and the remaining third on the25th December, 1869; but if the second' payment shall not be punctually made, the third payment to fall due at the same timo as tbe second—both to bear interest from sale. Bond of the undersigned as administrator, condi tioned to make titles on payment of the pur chase money, to. be given to purchasers- A Map of City Village, and Plots of other Lands, may be seen by applying to me. SEABORN J. BENNING, Administrator of Seaborn Jones, dec’d. Juno 27its Dr. H. Sells. Andrew Dunn, President. Secretary. R. P. Glenn, Treasurer. GEORGIA Loom and Manuf’g Co. MANUFACTURERS AND PLANTERS. LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS! AXD CAI.L AT Office, Bell-Jchnson Building, Next door to Post Office, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, Ami see in operation Mendenhall’s Improved Self-Acting HAND and POWER / t EORGIA—MARION COUNTY.-Whereas Abner Woodall, Administrator of the estate of George W. Chapman, deceased, ap plies to me for leave to sell tho land belonging to the estate of said deceased: .All interested are notified to file theirobjec- tionsto the same (if any) on or befere the first Monday in October next. Witness my hand July 18th, 1867, T , _ , JAS. M. LOWE, Ordinary, July 26 w60d f^EORGIA—MARION COUNTY.-Whereas V* . Mrs. Saluda S. Kemp applies for leave to administer the estato of Joseph J, Kemp, do- ceased: All concerned are hereby notified to file their objections (if any) to the granting of the ad ministration of said estate to tho applicant on the first Monday in September next. With ess my hand July 18th, 1867. July 26—w30d na July istn, iso/. JAS. M. LOWE. Ordinary, P. C. Durham, 1 Motion to establish Survivor, &c. J lost note, vs. yIn Muscogee Superio: J.B. Jaques & Brother I Court, and W. E. Crouch. J Whereas a Rule ni si has been issued in the above stated case, calling upon the said Defend ants to show cause, at the next November Term of said Court, why the following copy note should not be established in lieu of the lost original; *’$325.00.] Columbus, Ga., March 10th, 1860 # Nine months after date I promise to pay J. B. Jaques & Brother or bearer three hundred and twenty-five dollars for value received, with in terest from date, W. E. CROUCH.’* Endorsed by J. B. Jaques & Brother. It having been proven to the Court that the said W. E. Crouch resides out of tho State of Georgia, towit; in Russell County, in the State of Alabama; it is therefore ordered, that ser vice be perfected upon the said W. E. Crouch by the publication of this order in the Colum bus Enquirer, in terms of the statute in such cases made and provided. EDMOND If. WORRILL, J. S. C- C. C. A true extract from the minutes and fi*cs of said court. F. M. BROOKS, Clerk. July26w3m G EORGIA—STEWART COUNTY.—Whereas Jordan Slaughter applies for letters of ad ministration, with the will annexed, of tho es tate of Delilah Morris, late of said County, All persons concerned are therefore notified to show cause, if any, by tho next September Term of tile Count of Ordinary ol said County, •why said letters should not then bo granted. Given under my hand in office July 24,1867. J. L. WIMBERLY, Ordinary. Jnly 26 w30d Some Jewelry W AS bought—Breast Pin and Ear-rings— that is supposed to havo been stolen, which tho owner can get by calling at this oflioo. July 30—wlt4d2t L O O 3VI Easier Understood, Easier to Operate, And more Reliable! POSSESSES SIPEEIOR ADVANTAGES OVER ALL OTHER HAND LOOMS, And is more Simple and Durable! Planters can be Independent! By Weaving all their Goods for Home Wear ox THE MENDENHAJLL. IMPROVED HAND LOOM! FROM 15 TO 30 YARDS PER DAY Can bo Woven on this Loom! It Weaves as Fast as any Factory Loom! Half the Cost of tho Clothing of a Family can be Saved by its Use! From $5 to $10 a Day can be Made on it! Its parts are Self-Changing'. By the Turning of an Easy Crank, it lets the Warp off, winds up the Cloth, treads the Trea dles, and throws the Shuttle. IT WEAVES Jeans, Satinets, Linseys, Blanket Twill,Double- Plain Cloth, various kinds of Ribbed Goods, Fancy Twills of all kinds. Flax, Cotton, Tow or All-Wool Cloih, Bagging, Toweling, Table Linen, Balmoral Skirts, Woolen, Linen and nerap Carpets. In fact, anything, from a handsome Silk to a Rag Carpet.* It is small, neat, and light—not larger than a common breaktast table. It is made in the most workman-like manner, of good material, and handsomely varnished. It is very simple and easily understood—eve rything is performed by turning a crank. Looms and County Rights fop Sale. •63’ For further particulars, bill of prices, descriptive circulars, and samples of weaving, address J- H. SIIvES & CO. Agents Georgia Loom and Manufact’g Co., April 9,1867. ly COLUMBUS.~QA BUimmn mitt mum Four Great HEALTH-RESTORING REMEDIES. EDWARD WILDER’S! Famous STOMACH BITTERS. Will cure DYSPEPSIA, LIVER COM PLAINT, and all species of INDIGESTION, INTERMITTENT FEVER. FEVER AND AGE, and all PERIODICAL DISEASES. It will give immediate relief in Colic and Flux. It will cure costiveness. It is a mild and delightful Invigorant for delicate Females. # It is a safe Anti-Billious Alterative and Tonic for all Family purposes. It is a powerful Recuporant after tho frame has been debilitated or reduced by sickness. It is an excellent Appetizer as well as strengthener of the digestive forces. It is desirable alike as a Corrective and mild mild Cathartic. For the Cure of tho above Diseases this preparation stands unrivaled, and its good and and permanent effects are attested by thous ands, and it is recommended alike not only by the ablest medical men, but also by the min istry. Try it, all you that are afflicted, and be con vinced of its wonderful power and beneficial effects. EDWARD WILDER’S SARSAPARILLA jfvisriD P O T A. S EC . An unfailing and rapid cure for SCROFULA in all its forms, overy known variety of Consti tutional SYPHILIS or VENERIAL DIS EASE, NEURALGIA, SKIN DISEASES-no matter how old or inveterate—Chronic Rheu matism, Scrofulous Sore Eyes, Glandular Swell ings of the Neck or elsewhere. Chronic Chills and Fever, Tetter, Weeping Sore Leg, Ulcers of every kind. Pimples on the Face, Ringworm, Scald-Head, Falling of the Hair orAUopecia, White Swelling, Hip-Joint Disease (or Morbus Coxarius), Chronic Erysipelas, Dropsy, Ague- Cake, dee. For the rapid and permanent cure of tho above Diseases this preparation stands unri valed. A Cure is guaranteed in every case where it is used according to directions. EDWARD WILDER’S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF WILD CHERBY* This preparation is specially recommended as affordingeertain and prompt relief in COUGHS, COLDS, and CATARRHS of every description; In Bronchitis, Laringytis, and Asthma or Phthisic it gives immediate comfort and relief. It is also admirably adapted to tho relief of the cough and difficulty of breathing in CON SUMPTION. It is indispensable in Pneumo nia or Winter Fever, Pleurisy, and every enn- oewable form of PULMONARY DISEASE, attended with cough, difficulty of breathing, or Pain. For taste, efficiency, and power this medicine has no equal, and when used in any of the above diseases has never been known to fail to give almost instant relief, followed by certain and permanent cure. EDWARD WILDER’S FAMILY PILLS, For the cure of CONSTIPATED and SLUG GISH BOWELS. In these conditions of tho alimentary canal they are guaranteed to be perfectly infallible. As n Purgative in all Fevers and lnllammatory diseases, in Acute Rheumatism, Inflammation of tin Liver, Brain, Kidneys, and Bladder, in Erysipelas, Fever and Ague, Acute Onthalmia or Sore Eyes, Fullness of the Head, vertigo, Dizziness,Blindness, die., they cannot be excelled. These Pills will bo found, on trial, to be far superior to any other known combination of medicines in the rapid and certain cure of all the above diseases. They ehould be taken with Edward Wil der’s Sarsaparilla anti Potasli in the diseases in which that remedy is recommended: and with Edward Wilder’s Compound Extract of Wild Clierry in Coughs. Colds, etc.; and with Edward Wilder’s Stom ach Bittera for Chills and Fever and Fever and Ague. REMEMBER, that these Remedies havo all been tested in tho Family circle, by Chemi cal Analysis, and at tho Dispensaries through out the country, for each and every Disease for which they are recommended, and that in no single case has any of them ever been known to fail in giving instant relief followed by certain and permanent cure. Their medicinal virtue and power is attested alike by the ablest Medi cal men, and by the Ministry, and all, in a word, say of them that they are truly the FOUR GREATEST MEDICINES OF THE AGE, and that no family ought to be without them. They compose the best Family Medicine Chest that can be made. Call for “Edward Wilder’s Famous Stomach Bitters/* “Edward Wilder's Sarsaparilla and Potash/* “Edward Wilder’s Compound Extract of Wild Cherry/* “Edward Wilder's Family Pills/* and have none other, as all others aro secret remedies, whilst tho formulas of Edward Wilder's Medicines will be shown to any regu lar graduate of medicine. Use them according to directions, and a euro is guaranteed. EDWARD WILDER, SOLE PROPRIETOR. EDWARD WILDER & CO. Wholesale Druggists, 215 (Marble Front) Main Street, I.OVJSVII.I.K, KV. For Sale by F. S, CHAPMAN & CO. R. A. WARE, BANKS & BROOKS. J. S. PEMBERTONI& CO., CARTERS FLOURNOY. A. M. BRANNON, Wholesale and Rctail.Druscists,'.Columbn3,lGa. dec 22 ddrwly C0LLIHSWORTH INSTITUTE TALBOTTON, GA. Fall Term Will Begin August 3 th npUITION in currency in advance J- $16, $22, and $27. Board at the Institute (exclusive of washing), if paid strictly in ad vance, per Term of 16 weeks, $64. Rooms furnished on liberal terms to students of good moral character who may wish to board themselves. For furthur information address j. t. McLaughlin. Principal, July 19th, 1867—3tw*2taw for 3wd tigust 3 th % 3 MARRIAGE GUIDE. A NOTHER EDITION JUST PUBLISHED, A BEING the SSth of the POCKET -ESCU- LAPIUS, Or Every Ono his own Doctor, in cluding a Treatise on Disoases of Females, Ir regularities, &c„ with a hundred engraviDgs. explaining those diseases in both sexes. By Wm. Youjto. M.D, Every one may conduct any case of secret dis ease, self-abuse, or thoso distressing diseases in cidental to youth, manhood or old age, without resorting to the quacks of tho present day. Let no man contemplating marriage bo another hour without reading this wonderful book, as it discloses important secrets, which should be known to them particularly. Let the weak and bashful youth who has ruined his coislitution by the debasing habit of solf-abusc read this book. It will be sent to ail parts of the United States and Canadas ior 50 cents. 46§” Send for Pocket zEscci.apius, Du. WM. YOUNG No. 416 Spruce Str.. Philadelphia, Penn July 2—ly

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Weekly Columbus enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1861-1873, July 30, 1867, Image 3