Newspaper Page Text
li'roia the San Franciaco Bulletin, July 1. |
Death of tiir F.uoao hrNtcna bandit Lozutia—
Hi' Kc.narkhhlr Career.
By <L^ C flora Jo ve reactvod, Tin Mu-
Zutlau, lu, icpo.t ji liic dentti ul uUt ui
tl.o lijoti iriuMhaiiio lueu of our duv,
MTKKNK t'OI'BT OF CEOBttU.
Atlanta. Aug. 2, 1871.
An Additional <'H*e wan entered upon the
dix.*ui oi Loo I’ntnoht Circuit.
Aignmeui of No. 23 Southwestero Cir-
inAppiopt
Manual LozncL*, cf Topic, generally* j etrit, O. ii. Utoken wu. Duticnu end Johu
Hun, Was concluded.
No. 22, which hud been panned ovorwM
argued. It is Mary C. Stewart v«. Win.
Slow ait, AdiuiniRirutur, application for
l*ower from Sumter; C. T. Goode, Phil.
.-k fur DoiutifY iu error; W. A. lUw-
kinn for defendant. McCuy, J., haying
no of the Counsel in thin ouee did
not prcsido.
No. 25 uan called. It iH F. E. Lumpkin
t ul, vh. Thomas Euhou. Complaint from
Schley, Hawkins and Burke, Phil. Cook.
M. li'. Bland ford, N T . A. Smith and C. li.
Hudson for plaintiff iu enor: C. T.
lloode for d^fciulant. (
Pending the argument of this case tho
Couit adjourned till 10 o'clock to-morrow.
I Atlanta Son.
Atlanta, August 3, 1871.
Charles 11. Bussell, Esq., of ColumbuH,
and James C. Black. Esq., of Augusta,
were admitted to this Bar.
Argument of No. 25, Southwestern Cir
cuit. Emmie S. Lumpkin et al. versus \V.
Thomas Eason, was concluded.
Argument of No. 2t» was heard. It is
Robert Barker vs. Bufus King et si. In
junction tiom Sumter. Hawkius A Burke
for plaintiff in error ; Hawkins & Guurry
for defendants.
No. l, the only remaining cause on the
Southwestern Circuit, was argued. It is
A. 1». Raifnrd vs. Seth K. Taylor. Rule
vs. Sheriff from Suuiter. Hawkins A
Bui ke for plaintiff in error; J. A. Ausly,
by S. li. llawkius. for defendant.
Tho Court adjourned till 10 o'clock a.
m. to-morrow.—Acte Km.
i t, mntryiuen by the nor
situation of “El iigre de
A.icn —iuc tiger*of Allca. His career,
like thit of He J’Taneiu. and L.»|k*/., of
Paraguay, Would u >t have been specially
remarkable iu Europe five centuries ago,
but iu oni day it reads almost like a ro
mance. Boru of poor Indiau parents, iu
an obscure village of Jalisco, he was
rnred a muleteer, but soon developed tal
ents ti.Uug him tor higher things. Rising
to tho dignity of a bighwuyuuin, he so»<n
mudu himsell the terror oi the roods in
tho .immutuiu districts of Tcpic. Two
grout foreign houses contested the con
trol of the trade of that part of Mexico,
and one of them found it convenient to
return Luzuda in its pay, while the other
Bought and returned Rojas, who was, if
possible, a greater brute than the ex-
inuletter. 'J he rival factions ravaged
whole districts. Rojas butchered iu cold
blood the entire male population of whole
villages, and l.ozada facetiously skinned
the the feet of his prisoners, then wulked
them,over beds of hot coals. Thrs was
one of his mildest jokes. So tho war
went on for yours, but finally Luzudn tri
umphed, i.na Rojas, driven out Of this
disliict, was corral oil aud killed like a
an ad dog as he doaorved—at Seyulu.
Lo/. ula increased his power, until lie wits
able to arrogate to niinsolf tho title of
“Ciiii-f of the Neutral District of Topic,"
And could summon to his aid an army of
ten thousand Indiau troops, tolerably well
Arm 1. brave and devoted to his cause.—
Without openly declaring bis independence
of the Federal Government of Mexico,
he managed to coutrol the district of I'ep-
ie--l.be northwestern corner ot Jalisco,
bordenu;: on Sinaloa, with San Bias for
its port ot entry— aud nullify the acts of
the Federal oUk iala. 'i ue internal reve- i
nuu ot Ins district l.o collected and ex-
pende l himself. When a vessel con
signed to his friends arrived at Suu Bias he |
Lotith*d the i ustom house authorities on |
what terms the goods must bo uilow’ed to
enter, and, if his orders were not obeyed,
couUflcuted all the Government moneys
•be could iav his hands on and diovo the j
officials away. 'Jho almost impassable i
inountuiiK in the rear of 'iepic protected
him from invasion by way of Durango,
mi 1 ttie tioveruuieut> having no tucdiUos I
J.r attacking hnu by sea, was obliged to
teiupon/.e and bide Its time. Tepic pros
pered under his rule. Goods came iu
virtually duty flee, much of the lino via
b.m lilas, and ho executed the laws, such
ns they were, very iigoronsly, allowing no
one else to Hteul or commit murder.
Tepic was the most ordeiiy disttict in
Mexico for years. Maximilliau offend
i.o/ada the tide of Count, an high posi
tion under the Empire, and tho shrewd
bill ilulctU rt d li.di.ui was hull peisuaded
to nbundou Ins position of quasi inde
pendence aud accept the tlattoimg offer.
Ho went bo f«ir us to raise a large force,
with which he invaded Sinaloa, to act in
conjunction with tho Fiouch troops and
Impel id mercenari s iu ruismg thj siege
of Muz it lun. There his tirst disaster
overtook him. 'lhe French had promised
him provisions for his li-iops and u large
Hum in ready money, which not being
forthcoming so soon as ho expected, be
bailed some distance from Mazutluu to
wait for them. Oaronn and Augel Marti
nez, of the Republican urmy, saw their
advantage, turned buck from Muzatlun
and routed and dispersed Luzada’s army;
then, without a im»iueut'ii delay, murched
back to meet the French force sent out to
unite wiiu him, and served thut iu the
name manuer. Lo/.uda retreated to Tepic
and declared las district thenceforth
•'neutral' and closed to the forces of both
Republicans aud Imperialists. Several
times the Juartz Administration ordeicd
General Corona tu march into Tcpic from
Uuudaliijara Durango and Mazutiun
hiumllaiioo.i-tly uud put down Dozuda, but
each time mi insuriectiou in some other
part ot tho Republic called off the troops,
uud ho wu enabled to hold his power
uutil me reopening of un old wound,
given him by bis ancient enemy Rojas,
terminated a most remarkable career, if
our information bo correct. It is doubt
ful it his mantle will fall upon a successor
of aiifffcent nerve and energy to maintain
tho position which lie held lor more than
twenty years. Flucido Vega would suc
ceed him it ho could, but lie is part Oan-
oosiati, and the Indians hute and despise
him.
“A Vf.iiv Palpaiilf. Hit!”—The Wash
ington Butriot turuishes somewhat fuller
deuiils of the Ku Kliix evidence of 11. W.
Guion, Esq., of North Carolina, tliau we
had by telegraph. In the course of his
examination ho said that tho election
under Gen. Can by in that State was nu
entirely enforced a flair, and that tickets
were prepared lor candidates for office
containing tho mimes of men whom the
people did not know. Ho referred to tho
administration of Gov. Holden uud the
course of tho Radical majority in tho
Legist at nro nt that time, saying thut tho
Htute debt had been increased trow thir
teen millions to forty millions, thus occa
sioning much distress to the people, and
causing much embarrassment in the tinuu-
iml condition of the Mate.
Whatsoever a Man Sowkth, that TELEGRAPHIC.
BhalvHe also Brat. —No truth is more J —-
generally understood among men, than ; RETORTED FOR THE ENQUIRER.
that there is a sowing tituo and a reaping ~ V T n i
41 . , . . t Walkinoion. August 3.—Iudiaus plun-
time. After the reigu of icy winter is * , , , ,
. - ., ! dered an Express train aud robbed a post
over, and the gouiul warmth of the : *
'at L ... i«r- near J art Bouton.
Atlanta, Ua., Aug. 4, 1871.
io Southwestern Circuit being dis-
) posed of, the Court suspended the regu-
j i»r call to hear the two injunction cases
| which had been put to the heel of this
circuit.
j No. 13, Augusta Circui*, R. J. Wilson,
I lax Collector, vs. the Augusta Factory,
injunction from Riciiuiond, wus argued.
McLaws A Gamble for pluiutiff iu error.
William Hope Hall end Frank 11. Miller
for defendout in error,
i No. 5 , 1 ullapoosa Circuit, was argued,
lit is M. M. Smith et ul. vs. \V. A. Mc-
Gourick et al.. injunctions from Douglas
county, l'eeples A' Howell for plaintiif
I in error. Hugh Buchanan and George
! N. Lester for defendant iu error.
I An order was passed to complete the
'oi l in No. 21, Tatuula Circuit, Charles
Mathews etui. vs. Cuthriue Cnstlo-
i rv. ejectment from Clay county.
The Couit a.Ij<mrned nil 10 o'clock to-
riic l'at.o;la Circuit i
.Vnr Kr.
ext
l order.—
The
id tin,
otlWr
of a railro ul company, aud bonds to any
extent thut he desired in kehulf of the
company had been tendered to him for
the u-o of the company, if they would, an
u consideration tor tho tender thus made,
submit tii a shave of ten per cent.
He stated further, that it wit* almost
impossible t > procure a conviction ot
offendi re l el mgiog to the Radical party
under Holden’s administration, and in
cases of conviction the Governor would
immediately pardon the convicted party,
no ui.it ter what crime he haa’^oiaujiltcd.
Fader these circumstances the people had
lio protection except in themselves, uiul
therefore they often undertook to puuhh
the guilty whom tho authorities excused.
Hu was asked ot what polities those
bauds of “regulators" were. To which
(question he replied, “Some were Repub
licans, but the larger number were Dem
ocrats.'' Aud then, addressing himself to
Senator 1'oole, the witness said, “Bat you
and 1 hud bet Lor not talk about politics,
*t«b»th o/ vs iccre eUctom for Jiferton
Kadi in the canca** of 1882."
Arrival of Aneiccax Cotton from Liv
erpool!— The ship Antarctic, Cuptaiu
Flynn, arrived at this port yesterday from
Liverpool, bringing, as part of her cargo,
loo baits of Mobile cotton, consigned to
Messrs. H. lloutz & Co., of this city.—
We understand iLey had purchased 1.000
bales tor shipment tli this market, but
the sudden decline here in the latter ol
June caused them tu countermand the
shipment ol the remainder. The receipt
of cotton from Liverpool at this time is
cartainly iui extraordinary proceeding, in
view of the fact that the crop of American
cotton for Jh70-71 will exceed 4,250,000
bales.and rauks only second to the largest
crop over produced iu tne United States.
* This importation illustrates the specula
tive mania th-.t has prevailed in cotton
this season. Trices were rushed up to a
point that would pay a profit of over one
cent per pound on importation from Eu
ro}*, and a large quautity would have
been shipped to New York, bad not prices
declined.—-V. Journal Commerce.
81«X.
A Texas Salt Minx—The Sal del Rey
—the great salt lake of Texas—is iuexhaus
tilde, it can furnish a very superior salt
to the whole of the United States and
Mexico.
The salt is manufactured in the great
laboratory of fi.dure, by a process yet un
discovered. ]l is shoveled up. pkicedon
cartR and i-nrri. 1 off. It should be wash
ed and ground for table use. A hundred
cart loads will be reproduced iu a ahoit
space of time, in fact hardly missed.
The immense bed of pure salt is about
five milts iu circumference. It is reason
able to presume that it will never be ex
hausted, unless the proceasof reproduction
shall be suspended.
Don Salvador Cardenas, now in charge
of the lake, says that the present income
from it dots not exceed *20,000 per year.
This arises from the fact that nothing has
been done to promote tho sale of the su
perabundant aiticle. It is said that in
times post a revenue of *40,000 was an
nually collected by an agent of the Mex
ican government at the 8al del Rey.
ifrv Qrandi &ntwd,
Rariii . I rs-N. A H. R. R.—Rapid
Work.—-There will lieu series of barbe
cues iu the interest of the North A* South
Railroad, commencing at Franklin on the
‘.Mb iiist. The next will occur the follow
ing day, the 10th, at Carrollton, followed
by one at Buchanan, on tho 11th. W,
D. Fhiplcy, Secretary of tho Company,
will comiueiico a cauvaKs of tho uppor
counties, starting from LaGrungo to-day,
going through by private conveyance.—
llq, will be accompanied by C. II. Wil
liams, Esq., ami Jewett DoYolie, from
tho editorial corps of tho Suu. We wish
the party every success, and can assure
our friends that if tho upper part of the
road does one Lulf as well us wo nro do
ing down hero, tho road cau bo pushed
through to Rome iu eighteen months.—
Tho work on the fust twenty miles is pro
ceeding with wonderful rapidity, as ull
doubters cun easily discover by iv visit
along the Imo from J. (J. Cook’s to Ten
Milo creek. Our subscribers in Hoard,
( urroll and Haralson wul confer a favor
by sending us im account of their mcct-
Iurh-
Savannah «t Memmuh Mlltinu Yester
day.-Wo loam from n gentleman from
Opelika yc tcnhiy that only a small number
of stockholders wore present at tho nnnuul
meeting.
Tho usual reporta wore road.
Mr. McAnnornany reported that the
Company now having the road iu hand
have lull ability to put it through, and
that within twelve months forty addition
al milu.s w ill be built.
On the question of narrow-gauge Presi
dent Jones reported unfavorably. En
gineer Wells reported favorably. No ac
tion taken.
The following Rosrd was elected:
President, Hmn’l G. Jones; Directors—
It. C. Jeter, Judge Sturdivant, Wm. Ross,
J. A. Cody, T. E. Blanchard, Wm. B.
Sheppard, R. B, Lindsay.
Wu understand that Mr. McAnnornany
stated emphatically during the meeting
tlint the Savannah & Memphis would be
built iu tho interest of no plan, but in
the interest of the Company.
Railroad Mf.ktino Last Night.—A
goodly number of citizens met at tho
Council Chamber last night to take into
consideration the building of a railroad
from Columbus to Albany. On motion,
Geu. 11. L. Henning was cullod to Ibo
chair.
On taking the chair, Gen. B. mado a
speech of some length, in which ho re
viewed our several railroad projects, aud
showed conclusively the importance of
the Columbus and Albany connection.
He thought the enterprise would pay, and
recommended a liberal subscription on
y,je part of the city.
We are sorry thut in cousequonce of
the lateness of the hour we cannot more
fully review tho points of the Generals
aide speech.
Major A. M. Alien followed in a few
remurks, iu which he usserted that we
were rupidly becoming surrounded aud
encompassed by tremeudems railroad
monopolies, and urged the adoption of
prompt action, and, in conclusion, moved
the appointment of a committee of five
to present a plan of action for u meeting
of citizens to be held on Wednesday even
ing next.
At this juucturo Mr. Gauly stated that
he was authorized to state that if this
road be run by Autioch, tho people there
will intH.t us with a cash subscription of
$40,000.
Thu Mayor read a dispatch from the
Mayor of Dawson, stilting that that city
is prepared to meet the enterprise iu a
liberal spirit.
After some further talk the meeting
adjourned to 8j o'clock Wednesday night
next.
The committee of five contemplated in
the uiotiou of M*j. Allen consists of the
follow iog gentlemen : A. M. Allen, J. M.
Smith, N. J. Bussey, li. U. Epping, aud
li. L. Denning.
Death irom Laudanum.—Mr. Wm.
Pride, aged 23 or 21 years, committed
suicide iu this ci»y yesterday by taking an
ounce of luudanuui. lie had been ap
prenticed to the machinists’ trade at the
Southwestern depot, and we learn had
about served his time out. He is said to
have beeu upon a spree during the last
day or tvro. He was seen walking around
town yesterday morning, and while on
tho streets purchased the poison with
whioh to end his life. After taking it he
went homo and vent for several doctors,
but iu despite of their efforts to relieve
him, he expired about one o’clock. He
leaves a widowed mother and other rela-
tiTH to lament his (Ate.
ascending snn begins to awake to life the
buds and flowers of the wonderful vege
table world; when the jocund songi-tors
of the forests come forth from their win
ter retreats and begin to enliveu all nature
with thoir merry waiblings, tlieu do uicu
understand that, iu accordance with Govl's
all-v. iso orrangemont of the seasons, it i*
time for them to sow. Fully as well
do they understand that whatsoever they
sow, that they will also reap - especially if,
uftet' industrious tilling, the blessing of
God shall rest upon their labors. When
meu plant corn, they expect to gather
corn—and so on through the entire range
of agricultural and horticultural produc
tions. Iu nature, then, it is a settled and
iiniuutuble law that “whatsoever a mnu
soweth, thut shall he also reap." There
is nothing within tho vast range of Unite
knowledge that men comprehend more
fully than they do this truth. It is the
knowledge of, aud faith in this natural
law, that enables meu to draw from the
earth those rich and multiform supplies
which go to Kustuiu natural life.
the natural, so iu the moral atul
spiritual world, “there is a time to sow,
aud a time to reap.” Youth, which cor
responds with spring-time and morning,
is the auspicious peiiod indicated. It i.>
then that the soul is fresh and buuyaut,
unburdened l>y multiplied sins and un
broken by disappointed ambition. It is
then that its aspirations arc pure aud most
easily directed. If in this spring-time of
tho soul the seeds of piety uud holiness
be sowu therein, by the grace of God
and proper culture, we arc assured by an
uuthorily which we dure not doubt, that
the harvest shull be everlasting life. It*,
on the other hand, the golden opportunity
is neglected and the weeds of vice aud siu
are permitted to take possession of the
soul, tho chances strongly favor that these
will ultimately choke out ull that is high
aud uoble in the man, and that the har
vest will bo one of cvcilasting shame,
sorrow and contempt. As tho soul puri-
tied by suffeiing, and redeemed with the
precious blood of Christ, is tilted thereby
for tho blissful association of saiuts i.ud
ungels in Heaven, so that soul which is
steeped ill life-long disobedience and
transgression, must seek final affiliation
with kindred spirits in the world of woe.
“!»•« not deceived ; God is not mucked ;
for whatsoever a limn soweth, that shull
ho ulso reap.”
lloi’EFUL PltOHl'ECT.—At IIO tilllO with-
iu our knowledge of Culuiubus, have wo
wo known a more hopeful mid eucour-
ngiug prospect, than that which now ex
ists. True wo have witnessed more ac
tive business times, when our mercantile
community appealed to ho reaping richer
hurvosts of trade, but taking the situation
altogether we find much for which to feul
thuukful. During tho past few days we
have at rolled through every portion of the
city, aud iu almost every locality tho busy
hmu of industrious mechanics may bo
buaid Moating upon the morning and
evening breezes. The saw aud the ham- j Estelle,
uior nro being energetically plied in tho : l’ayno,
Excelsior brewery at St. Louia burned.
Loss $15,000.
The disaster at the Scbnsoufcst is ex
aggerated ; only one was hurt.
London, August 3.—The cutter Van
guard took the lust prize ut ibo Cowut
Regatta yesterday.
Two passenger trams .collided in an
underground metropolitan railroad ; sev
eral were hurt.
Paris, August 3. —Algerian advices are
alarming. Tho insurgents aro bnrning
the forests aud committing horrible atro
cities. Tho natives of Oran have joiuud
tho insurrection.
The Deputies of tho I*ft Centro in
caucus have resolved tq Vuto for a pro
longation of Thiers’ powers, under the
title of President. ^
The proposed conference between M.
Thiers, Von Buist and Granville relates to
the International Society.
Count de Remnant is appointed Minister
of Foreign Affairs.
A motion lius been made iu the Assem
bly, on tho purl of the Deputies of the
Left Centre, lor n prolongation of Thiers'
powers for throe yours. Thiers to be
President of the Republic, to which alone
ho is to be responsible. It is understood
the motion will be supported by four
hundred members of the Assembly.
The agitation in Algeria continues, but
numerous chiefs of the insurgents iu the
sub-division of Letf have given in their
submission to the authorities.
London, August 3.—The British iron*
| dad Warrior and mu American war frigate
I are ashore near Leghorn. It is hoped
they will get off without serious damage
Nknv York, August 3.—The proprietor
of the Jersey City Evening Journal lias
been arrestod at the instance of George
Watts, charged with libel.
The Swcedes have determined to join
tho Italian procession celebration of the
Italian unity.
fcdx of the remaining Buffer era from tho
disaster will die.
Kingston, August 3.- Tho Hornet is
ready and preparing to leave. A Spanish
war vessel iu watching her closely.
St. Lou;b v August 3.—A woman crazed
from nursing Lor sick child, took it just
outside of LuCyguo, Kunsus, and choked
it with rags, und then strangled hoisolt
by t\ iny rags around her throat.
Boston, August 3.—Lyman school
house is burned. Loss $100,000.
Salt Lake, August 3.— Small pox re
ported in tbi'H vicinity. Three deaths.
Washington, August 3.—Thomas 11.
Dudley, nine years Consul at Liverpool,
has resigned.
Tho Treasury Department has announc
ed its readiness to redeem tho million and
threeupmrter three per cents., which
cease beating interest on September 31st.
Assignments of land warrants must
hereafter be mude oil the buck of tho
warrants.
Louisville, August 4.—Four alleged
Ku Klux have been brought hero from
during (’apt. ThornuH, whom
o recently turned State’s ovi-
he bad received. Brook claimed # 10,000.
8t. Louis, August 4.—The employees
of the Vuioau Iron Works have struck.
They are distMtisllod with the Superin
tendent.
Long Branch, Angust 4.—Experience
Oakes won the August stukes ; time 1:18.
Selins woti the ltobhius stakes ; time
8:40£ and 3; 14 j. Iu tbo third ruce Helm-
bold distanced all ; time 7:o0j. Truck
heavy.
New York, August 4.—The investiga
tion of the Westfield disaster is progres
sing. The evidonco ia voluminous and
quite contradictory.
San Francisco, August 4.—Ex-Gov.
Bolgov is iu a dyiug condition ; his disease
dropsy.
Rank statement shows loans iucreaae
ueaily three quarters
crouse over three and
gai tenders deereaae a ttiile; deposits de
crease over four and a half millions.
Specie shipment to-dny over a quarter
of a million.
Money 2u3, Sterling dull aud nominal-
ly unchanged. Gold steady. Govern
ments strong*
Cotton easier. Hales 804 bales. Up
lands I'.ij'c.
Flour ;»al0c lower for common to fair,
extra 5.20a(l..*i0. 1’ork steady. Beef dull.
Lard, kettlo 10|. Groceries and uavals
dull. Freights strong.
New Orleans, Aug. 5.—Cotton Arm.
Middlings 17jal7j|o. Net receipt
Live
gnurd won the Cowestowu stnk
Havana, August 4.—Fort Principe was
struck by lightniug; two officers uud two
soldiers killed.
London, Aug. 5.—The Rteiuuer Spain,
on a trial trip, easily attuiued lh<.> speed
of 14] knots per hour.
New York, Aug. 5.—Mayor Hall aud
Comptroller Coruolly linvo culloj upon ' Middling* l'.'jo. Kot receipts HI. Stock
the Chamber of Commerce for u commit- p,o*j
>l, August 4.—Tho cutter Van- j 413 hales, gross 521. Halos 500. Stock
'Jl,7i)(i.
Boston, Aug. f>.—Colton dull Mid
dlings 2<>jc. Not receipts 7ti, gross 435.
Sales 300. Stock MOO.
Charleston, Aug. 5.—Cotton dull.—
Middlings LSn. Net receipts 201*. Sales
50. Stock 350(1.
Wilmington, Aug. 5.—Cotton quiet.
At one of Peter Cartwright's camp-
million ; .pod. do-1 nieoting* hn «.* much.um.jCd by a nnlr;-
. . .. , I aistt, who “took part more frequently
s half millions; le- WHS aooepiFbb*. Ho bsd raffed on
all to kneel while some ouo should lead
in prayer. She struck **ff at oncu with
much feeling and power. C*:4wrfgV,
not recognizing her voice, anoiitef! out
"Ameu!" A brother kneeling close by
whispered: “It’s Ann Jordan praying.”—
Carl wright, locking mound and seeing
that it was so, crit-d out; “I tako am on
buck! ’’
Tbo claim that the maize or Indian
corn plant ia indigenous to the soil of the
now world, has lately been contested,
uud rocotil investigation of certain Chi
nese records arc. cited to prove that it was
cultivated iu China prior to the discovery
of America. Chinese authors maintained
that it came originally from the countries
west of China, aud that it was introduced
into thut country long before the tirst ar
rival of tho Portuguese, iu 1517.
toe to investigate tho city accounts and ll*
uanoes.
London. Aug. 5.—A dispatch sent by
Emperor Alexander of Russia to Empress
Eugenic, after Sedan, bus been made pub
lic. Alexander said bo would intervene
on tho basis of preserving the integrity of
French territory. This intention, how
ever, was spoiled by the treaty of Hep- , Sterling 23A
tember 4lh. All ttieso things are facts, I
notwithstanding tho denials by tho Re
publicans.
New York, Aug. 5.—Senator Abbott,
of North Carolina, telegraphed : “We car
ry tho State against the Convention by
10,000 or 15,000 majority."
Eemika. N. Aug. 5.—A colored man
mistaking a mulatto for a negro of whom
Mudile, August fi.—Cotton is lower
j middlings 18c. Receipts 58. Exports
coastwise 731. Halos 400. Stock 1208.
j Savannah, August 5. — Cotton in inode-
; rate demand—low middlings 17 cts. Net
receipts 180. Stock 5180.
| New Orleans, August 5.—Sugar,
. lasses, coffee and whiskey unchanged.—
Gold 12
The Cotton Mount«
New York, Aug. C.—The cotton move
ment for the week shows a slight falling
off iu receipts, and a considerable inerease
iu exports. Receipts at all ports 10,472,
against 10,300 lust week, 10,t»i»l previous
week, 15,380 three weeks siuco. Total
receipts since September 3,377,820,
jealous shot tho mulatto and killed t 2,880,020 corresponding period
biui. I h‘8t—showing 1,037,800 in f.ivor of the
San Francisco, Aug. 5.— Negotiations ' I ,nw ® ul “ <,,won - Exports from ull ports
uro pending to tiiunol Sierra Nevada , ^‘ ,r wec ^ ^,833, against 5,583 same
iuouutuin, having a thousutnX^feot grade. R ,M0 year, total exports for the ox-
Bt. Louis, Aug.— A formidable Indian pirod portion of Cottion your 3,031,383,
ruid under Little Hog, consisting of ono 2,148,831 same time lust year.
r. h. McDonald & co.,
WHOI.B9A1.R
fflHUTF
San Francisco Cal.,
FntsH D*rai, I frtDav’s PaepAitATV'*
Patent Meiuuixrs, I DhuocIiets'Hcnurie •,
TSt'SftBI ft Sl’PF ’KTKM, BlIAKIM HBimS.
Emaen'tial Oils, | Fanroiueniss,
Columbus Wholesale Prices.
thousuud lodges, went through Gallatin
Yalley, Montana.
Milwauki, Aug. 5.—Tho managers of
ruiliouds aud steamboats have decided to
make a uniform tariff from Mississippi
points to MilwuuUi, Chicago, Duluth.
Ykrhailleh, Aug. 5.—Tho eommittoo
k at all ports 150,212, against 10,878
sumo time lust year; stock nt interior
tow n't 14,852, against 22,170 last your;
stock in Liverpool 073,000, against 508,-
000 last year. American eottou tiff out for
Great Liiti-ui 40,000, against 50,000 last
year; Indiau utluat for Europe 053,010,
erection of residences and repairing and | deuce, named us their oaptuiu. Cupt.
remoddcling of old ones. New roofs,
new fences, and minor improvements
meet the eye at every stop, all going to
show that people nro tired of tho reign of
dilapidation. Churches nro being re
paired and renovated, and new ones aro
contemplated. Now educational ^stilu-
tutious ure rising, from which to combat
vice, immorality, ignorunco uud supersti
tion.
To what must we nttrihuto theso in
creasing evidcuces of life aud progross ?
Not to any expansion of territory or iu-
of trade ; not to any rapid influx
of population, or aggregation of capital
ists, but to the quietly formed determina
tion of our people to throw off’ their leth-
urgy aud lutiuch out in the work of im
proving their railroad fucilitios. It is this
action and this determination which hns
infused new life aud uctivity into all tho
avenues and ramifications of business aud
industries. Lot us not fuller nor waver.
have at lust struck tho iiiagio springs
which will open up new iiulds of enter
prise and prosperity.
To show that ue are not indulging in
chimerioal fancies, or boastful braggado
cio, the following statistics, kindly fur
nished by Deputy Marshal Colvin, will il
lustrate what lias been done iu tbo city
duriug tho past twelvo months: Below
Crawford street there havo been erected*!
during the past year 53 residences, 5
stores, 1 planing mill and 1 furniture fac
tory-total (35. Above that street, during
the Hume time, have been built 1 splendid
Opera House, K fine brick stores, 1 skating
rink, 1 colored Methodist church, 1 pub
lic hull by the United Brotherhood (Yol-
ored Society;, aud 2(5 private residences—
total 38. Grand total of now buildings
within the corporation during tbo year
104. This does not include the vast im
provement at the Fair Grounds or with
in the suburbs. This showing inny not
appear very wonderfully progressive in
the eyes of such “lightning” cities as At
lanta and Opelika, but for sttiid, sober-
sided Columbus we think it is truly grati-
C'ing- _
Firf. at Hatcuecuuhukk, M. «L G. R.
R.—We learn from u correspondent at
HatchecliuLbe6, that the residence occu
pied by Mr. J. M. DcLacy, a young and
enterprising merchant of that place, was
totally consumed by fire about 3 o'clock
Wednesday morning. Mr. DeLacy wus
aroused from his blumbers during the
conflagration and barely escaped with bis
wife and child. In Additiou to about
$700 in household goods aud furniture,
ho lost $341 in money. The building
was owned by Mr. F. S. l'aschal, also an
enterprising and respected citizen, aud
was uninsured. Our corresponded in
forms us that both of these young men
sustained their loss with commendable
resignation, and have each ordered lum
ber to rebuild.
The communication also gives us the
full particulars of the death of Mr. Frank
Jackson on Tuesday, hut us we have al
ready given the main incidents connected
with that sad affair, we will omit further
mention. ,
We are pleased to learn, from the same
source, that Hatchoobubbeo is on the im
proving line, and that under the energy
of such men as DeLacy and PaKchal tho
village will continue to “spread itself.”
C. & A. Air Link.—Col. Kennedy and
a oorpa of assistsnta reached here yester-
day to commence . survey of the Culuni-
bn* end AtlnnU Air Line lUilroed. They
ue, we understand, to begin this morn
ing.
A gentlemen of Opelike, here yester
day, remarked in the presence of citizen*
that tbia road would give Opelika lb*
went iteb *h« bad yet rteeired.
Savannah, August (I.— Messrs. Goodwin
A Miller received to-day tho first bide of
now cotton. It was raised by Mr. F. O.
Craddock, of Jefferson county, Fla.
of tho Assembly reported unfavorably M K t> toat .i2«,531 lad year,
upon tho proposition to transfor tho
Chamber to Furis.
don, Aug 5.—Tho Count ami
Countess havo gone to Furis.
The ship White Juckot from Romhny
for Hull is a total wreck iu tho Indiau I POl.tMM’.s HHTON M.illKIX
Ocean. | Cotton.—Market unchanged. Mid-
Buiilington, Ind., Aug. 5.—A negro dliugs l*al7]o. Receipts 8 bales— 4 S.
entered tho rosidonco of a Gorman named U. It., 4 vs ago us. Shipments 3 hales
Lolzier, for tho pnrposo of stealing, but. (° 1 ' homo consumption,
fiudiug tho Gorman's daughter asleep, lit- [ Market during the past week has beeu
tempted a darker crime. The girl's drill and declining, truusact ions light.
screams brought her futhor to tho room,,
whom tho negro shot through tho head,
uud oscaped.
tipis 53 bales—against (54 for corres*
onding week of last year—51 by S. W. It.
by M. »V (1. R. R., 41 by wagons.
Versailles, Aug. 5.—It is said that tho Shipments for the week 28(5 bales.
Thomus claims that Payne's testimony is
tho result of a conspiracy. Tho other
tinoo are churgoil\itli tl.o whipping of a
white woman in l'owell county. The
United States Commissioner will exomiue
them to-duy.
London, August 3.—A caucus of the
Loft Centre, in the French Assembly,
have votod—190 against 5—to make M.
Thiors President for two years, and to
allow him to chouse tho Vice President
uud Presidents of the Councils; Ministers
to bo responsible, but. Thiers not. This
proposition will be submitted to tho As
sembly next week.
A Holland firm have sold, in Frankfort-
on-lho-Main, bonds of the Rockford A
St. Louis Railroad to the valuo of nine
millions of dollurs. Tho transaction is a
swindle ; an investigation has been insti
tuted.
Cincinnati, August 4.--Souator Sher
man, addressing the Kxchunge, intimated
that the coming session of Cougross would
simplify the spirit tux, making it hut one
tux.
New York, Aug. 4.—Baso ball, Stars
21, Savannahs 7.
There wore six sun-strokos yestorday.
Tho yncLt Sappho is ashore in Hell Gate.
The steamer Providence ran into throe
schooners within uu hour during Wodnos-
day night's fog.
Paris, August 4.—Negotiations are in
progross between tho Deputies of the Left
Centre and tho Right of the Assembly iu
reference to a prolongation of the powers
of M. Thiers us Chief Executive.
Tho Assembly will be questioned to-day
concerning tho idlcged appointment of
the Duke of Churtres as an officer iu the
Algerian forces.
Madrid, August 4.—Tho official journal
promulgates a law recently passed by the
Cortes authorizing the Government to
grant u gouerul amnesty for political
offences.
Charleston, August 4.—The official
count shows thut the municipal election
on Wednesday resulted in the choice of
the citizens' candidate, Gen. Joo A. Wag
ner, by a majority of 777 votes, over
Gilbert Pillsbury, tho present Republican
Mayor. The eutiie citizens' ticket is
elected by about the same majority.
London, August 4, Noon.— Consols355* ;
Bonds 355].
Paris, August 4.—Bullion increased
eighteen millions francs.
Liverpool, August 4, Noon.—Cotton
opened active ; Uplands 8l(n>9, Orleans
3] ; sales 18,000 bales. Bales of week
04,000—export 5000, speculation 7000.
Stock (5754,000—American 302,000 bales.
Receipts of week 32,000—American 1(5,000
bales. Actual exports 8000.
Liverpool, August 4, Later.—Cotton
afloat 485,000 bales—American 43,000.
St. Louis, Aug. 4.—The Atlantic A Pa
cific li. R. filed a petition in the U. B.
Court to restruin the Sheriffs, claiming
exemption from taxation by act of Con
gress providing thut land and property
given should not be taxed until the rood
was built and a dividend declared.
Washington, Aug. 4.— Au injunction
was granted lestrulniug the District of
ColumLu from isvuing bonds for $4,000,-
000.
Wilwnoton, August 4.—In New Han
over county tlioro is a Republican gain of
several hundred on the vote of 1870. An
son county gives a small Conservative
gain. Warren oounty 200 Conservative
gain. Columbus county reported heavy
Conservative gain. The. news thus far
received ia favorable to the call of a Com
vention by a small majority.
8paiNori£LD, Mass., August 4.—Dr. W.
G. Breek has recovered $10,000 from the
Cwiwticut JUUnmI lot
Office Daily Enwuirf.1:, ^
Columbus, Ga., Augusta, 1871.)
Columbus Cotton Sin (omul for the
Season of 1870-'71.
Bales.
Stock on band Sopt. 1, 1870 1,572
question of tho prolongation of tho pow’-
ors of Thiors as Chief Executive will ho
allowed to go by default.
The Koigo of Furis w ill be raised ou the
5th iuRtuut.
. Tho Government will soon introduce Rocoived to-ituy
iu the Assembly bills against tho lutornu- K° 0eive ^ previously
tion Hocioty. | 'Total
Liverpool, Aug. 5.- Noon. -Cotton Shipped to-dny
opened quiet uud stoudy. Uplands 8£u3d, Whipped previously..
Orleans 3], Sales 3000 bales.
Evening.- Cotton closed quiet,. Sale:
10,000.
Stock on hand this evening 1,801
Nearly Serious.—On Thursday aftor-
New York, Aug. fi.—Hour dull.-—! „ oou t W o mules, drawing u vehicle, iu
Wheut steady. Corn llriu. Pork steady w )iieh were seated Mr. Jim Boquemoro
at 13.50. I*ard quiet.
ul lady, of this city, fell through a poll
Cotton dull and nominal. Sales 700 i >r idge, a short distance from Squiro Har-
bulos. Uplands 13jo, Oilcans 20^. ris’, in Girard, by which the animals woro
Washington, August fi. r lho Sub-Ku considerably damaged, the vehicle upset,
K!ux Committee have adjourned to the ttU( } (h 0 inmates thrown out, narrowly oa-
20th of September.
raping falling iuto a deep ravine. Being
Lieut. Pickett, commanding the troops | crippled Mr. Roqnemoro was uuable to
in Pontotoo aud Monroe couutios, Miss., extricate hiruself and lady, and was only
testified that a Ku Klux organization ex- rescued by a number of negroes who Imp
uted iu five uortliorn counties bordering 1 j, 0 |, 0l j i> 0 near (lie locality, which sor-
PROYISIONS.
Bacon- ll ims, plain, none.
S. 15. llaius, canvassed 14j@l(io.
Sides—clear I( ; clear rib iOjo.
Shoulders ..Oo.
Breakfast Bacon, canvassed lfio.
Dried Bi-lf—Canvussed 2U@22o.
Beef Tongues, none.
Laud—Choice Leaf, in tierces 12.]c.
“ “ iu half (ibis 1.5c.
“ “ iu kegs r ...14o.
“ iu 10, fi and 5J ll* caddies. 15.
Butter—Gosbon, per Iti fiUc.
GROCERIES, ETC.
Coffee—ltio, common, 18; choice 20.
Litguvrii, 23.
Java,* 2(5.
Cueesk—None in market.
Candles—Stur, box 14, half box llj,
quarter box 15.
Candies—Common 20c, Fancy 2fic.
C'UACKKKS— Butter 10c, Soda 3, Pic Nie
12j, Cracknels 15.
Canned Goods—Oysters, per dozen, 1 lb
cans, $1.50; 2l!i cans *2.50.
Saluiond, 1th cans, per dozen, $5.
Lobsters, 111* cam* *2.50; 2lb cans $3.50
Peaches, 21b cans, ^3.
Pineapples, 21b cans, $4.50.
Strawbenius, 21b caus, $4 00.
Tomatoes, *2.5o^<*2.75.
MoLABHEtt—New Orleans, per gallon 7fio;
Golden Byiup, $1.00; Cuba, 50c; Flor
ida, (50c.
Sugar—Now Orleans yellow clarified 141;
Refined—A 15j, B 15, 0 Hj.
Liquons—Brandy, French, per gallon,
* 10@$ 1 fi : A i uorican, $ 1.75(&$2. fiO;
Peach, *2.2fi(§»$4; Apple, $2.25<§)$4;
Gin, Holland, 9-7; American $1.5t5(&$2;
Rum, Jamaica, *7; American, $l.5U(u>
; *2; Whisky, common, *1c<l$1.50; tine,
I $3Qg*$(».
Fish—Mackerel— bbls, No. 1, $28; No.
2, *18; No. 3, $0(Sh$12; Kits—No. i,
*3.50; Nw. 2, $3.75; No. 3, $2; White
Fish, V 'j bbl., $10; kits $3.
Teas—Imperial, V lb, $1.50; Y'onng Hy
sou, *1.50; Black, $l<s'$L.25; Gun
powder, *1.50.
Spicks—A Is pice, V lb, 25c; Cloves $1.50;
Nutmegs, *1.50; Pepper, 30o.
Tobacco--Common, V tt», 50cj Medium,
1*5x75; l-’ine, 85x$ 1.25.
Rick—.South Carolina, V tt», lOe.
Bagging—Kentucky, V yd, 25c; Baling
Twine, V lb, 25o.
Oils and Paints—Lard Oil, Vgal., $1.25;
Linseed, *1.15; Coal, 40c; Lubricating,
75c; Sweet, $2.50; Tanners' $1; While
Load, V cwt. $11 @$14.
Balt—Liverpool, V Hack, $2; Table, bags
per doK.,*$1.50.
Flour—Columbus mills—A $3, B $8.50,
C $7.50; Western $7@$1I.
Grain—White Corn, V bush., $1.05;
mixed, $1.
Gunpowder—Dupont's, por keg, $6.50;
Hazard's, $(».50; Blunting, $5.
Shot—V bag, Patent, $2.75; Buck, $3.
Nails—V keg, *U.
Hardware—Axes, per dozen, $lfi@$17;
Spades, $17; Shovels, $17; Cotton
Curds, *7.5o@$3; Iron—Refined 6c.,
Swedes Ho, bar 8c.
Wooden Buckets—Painted, per dozen,
$2.75; Cedur, $12; J uuiper, $6; Nest
Tubs, *
Hides—Dry i iiiibV H», 10@l2^o.
Leatueu—Bole*, J» It., 33(b.35o; Oak, 40@
45; Upper, $2.5<)(&$3.50 V aide; French
Colt, $4<g>$6; American Calf, $3@$4.
Snuff—Macuaboy, V lb, 85c; Booleh 85o.
Starch—V tb, »(a>i2$o.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Dried Fruit—Apples, por bushel, $2 ;
Peaches, *3<®$4.
Butter—Y ll» 25o.
Eggs—V dozen, 15(5<25o.
Chickens—liens 40c; half grown, 25o.
Beeswax—Y tb, 20@25c; Tallow 8@10.
COLUMBUS MANUFACTUR’D GOODS.
Osuabnrgs, lfio Y yard.
4-4 Shootings, 12Jo V yard.
7-8 Shirting, lOjo “
7-8 Drillings, 14*o “
Stripes and Fashions, 12j(S>13jo.
which we o
determined not to be undersold.
It. H. MCDONALD ft CO., Ran Frakcjsco, Cal.
Tbo Great Medical Discovery t
Or. WALKER’S CALIFORNIA
VINEGAR BITTERS,
s'4 Hundreds of Thousands p 4
Tr Bear terttlmnnytothnlr Wonder- k
fnl Curative Effect*. 5
syWHAT ARE THEV?|==
91
ou Alabama, to which he believed it w
confined. In Mississippi tho purpose
i cost him ubout *5. We mention this
to bring to the notice of the Russell
the Ku Klux was to intimidate culorod } Commissioners tho dangerous condition
volor* and drive Northern won from (Loir , of tho rulldH leading to tbi* city in thoir
section. Within bis knowledge they bud ennnty. and tbo urgent necessity for bav-
murderod nino negroes iu Monroe county , illg thorn put in order. As wo have prb-
in the four months hu was stationed there. ! yionsly iuiiniaied the Girard Greek road,
lie believed the pruseuco of tbo troops J , llllir ji r . j )im Collins' residence, ia very
had a good effect.
| nearly impassible, and unless attended to
Wilmington, N. G., August fi.— 1 T ho : a t un early day will have to be repaired at
indications seem more fuvoiuhlo to-day to heavy expense. Remember our bridgi
lookout for their roads.
a defeat of the Convention by a very ^ill be free in a few weeks, and our ltus-
small majority. Tho Republicans cluim sell county friends should keep a sharp
the State by 5,000 to 15,000 majority,
while the Conservatives still think tho
issuo in doubt, with the clmuces in the
favor. Kot urns aro only in f
An Incident of the Late War.—It was
ubout 1 * n Nulihbury that Stonemun's troops, just
I after Lee's surrender, were mot by Brad-
■third of tbo oonulios, and Ihoy not , k , y JobriHori'a men, who fought until fhoy
official. | w ere overpowered ot tho Toll-Gate, near
Montreal, August fi.—The Cuban on- (hut place. They then mode their entry
listuionts constitute tbo excitement of Snli.bury four deep, their horses gaily
; caparisoned, uud their arms shining
tho hour. brightly in tho sun. A Lieutenant
Yesterday two fillibustors poached, | Stokos, aid io Bradley Johnson, sat on
wheronpon Major Wm. Robinson and bia horse—alone—and watched them
James L. Stone, both members of the
Prince of Wales' Rifles, were arrestod.
Stone ia held ; ltobiusou bailed.
THE WEATHER—PROIIABILITIEB.
Washington, August 5.—The buroiue-1
ter will probably full from lllinuis to ,
Kansas and northwards, and the condi
ay off aa they eiime up Main street.—
| He ordered all the women and children in
: doors. Then, when the head of the col-
' uino got within speaking distance, ho
flourished his navy shooter and oomraand-
1 ed “halt!" Tho column not knowing how
large a force ho might have in reserve,
“halted" at his orders. When, taking a
quick .ml steady uim at the officer ill
tions for local rains remain favorable for ’ “bang wont his pistol; the officer
tho country west of Indiana and Michi-
ft il dead, aud Stokes was flying like light-
_ , , , - , , liing on his mettled steed, hotly pursued,
gan, and cloudy aud threatening weather , ttI1( | ahurricauo of halls zoning aflor him,
will probubly continue south and east of | As he turned dourn by the Mansion House
Tennessee. Partially cloudy aud pleas
he wheeled iu his saddle and toppled
nut weather from Virginia north and ; “ uot . U “ r Y “, uk ' U f v,i , t i buut .
** | scratch, and we reckon is now living iu
eastward. Frederick, Maryland. The officer he kill-
Newdern, N. C., August 5.—John F. [ ed was a Captain Ldwards, ono of Gen.
Pickorell, of New York, was brought he- j Btoneman’s heat captains.—Hillsboro He.
fore Judge Kudmau, of the Supremo
Court, by writ ot liabeaM corpus, iu this
city Thursday.' After hearing the cuso,
the prosecutors agreed to enter nolle pro-
seijui and submit all questious of account
to an arbitration, provided l'ickeroll
would not sue them tor damages. Ac
cepted by Pickerell, and all parties re
turned to Wilmington.
New Orleans, August 5.—Two compa
nies of Federrl troops arrived here yes
terday evening. Tho objoct is said to bo
the preservation of order on Wednesday.
Their presence excites much oonjeoture.
Deneohaud's Pavillion, at the lake end
of the Pontchertrain Railroad, was burned
last evening. Loss $11,000. No iuuur-
auoe.
The first halo of the new crop of Lou
isiana ootton was received gostoreay even
ing. It was raised by Gharles A. Pierson,
near the month of Cane river, Natcho-
tacbea pariah.
The ootton crop along Red river looks
better than was expected after the spring
rains. It is believed a fair crop will be
made in tbe river pariahes.
New Yobs, Aug. fi.—Wm. Orton, Presi
dent of the Western Union Telegraph, is
ill with the typbord fever.
The yacht squadron started to-day for
lhfi< («BdMT«w «( CUm Cw,
rder,
A religious paper prints the following
paragraph: * 'It is asked of all newspapers,
desiring the spread of truth and the de
struction of error, that they publish this
request and prayer to Almighty Power, that
on the three Aral Sunday nights in Octo
ber, 1871, there shall appear in the heav
ens a distinct light in the ohape of a great
crosH ;” and furinermoro, all good people
are urged to pray earnestly for this mirac
ulous sign.
It is womlcrfnl what a teapot tempest
gossips can raise in a small town. A pop
ular excitement ut Franklin, Peuu., con
vinced everybody that, because a Mrs.
Flag was luisiing, Mr. 1* lug, her htisbaud,
a pei'hon of bad character, must have mur
dered her. Whereupon, after some time
and’touch talk, Mr. Flag was arrested,
handcuffed, and taken to jail. He told his
captors that his wife was safe aud well at
home, and, upon going there, behold the
murdered woman, who aaid aha had been
away, had heard of the excitement, and
thought Rhe had better coma baok! The
tea-table discussions have now changed
their character, aud the Franklinite* would
like to know why she wont away and
where sho has been. Upon these points
the unreasonable lady doclinea to furnish
the slightest information.
BLANKS
FOR BALK
AT TOW OFFXOB.
Hickory Shirting (extra), lCo.
Tickings, from 14 to 32c.
Checks iu great variety, lfio.
Ginghams for ladies' dresses, lUo.
Furniture Checks (blue aud brown, 22o.
Osnaburg Plaids and Stripes, l8o.
Double aud Twisted Oottonades, 30c.
Pantaloon Goods from 17 to 22u.
Cotton Blankets, Y pair, $2.25<£i$7.00.
Huckaback Towels, Y dozeu, $1.50.
Cotton Yarns, Y bunch, $1.50.
Rope %t tt» 30@32jo.
Hewing Thread (UK) tb or more) fifio.
Knitting Thread, C0@Gfio V lb.
Wrupping Twine 5()o V lb.
Woolen Goods—CAssimeres, fi2j@6ffo V
yard; “Truck for Trowserf," 43(g>48c;
Tweeds and Jeans, 32<$>3fio.
E. C. Hood & Uro.,
W holesale druggists. No. 93 nmo* street,
CuliitnliUN, On., nre Agents fur IUmmIh at lh©
Great Medical Wonder, ELECTRIC . OIL, and
CARBOLIC CANCER SALVE—Kill* all Pains,
Anchor Line Steamers
JAIL EVERY WEDNESDAY aud
1. 1 he steamers <*f tilth fuvuriU bus ars built
prmuily for tlio Atla»tlc Ftssenaur Trade, and
fitted Up ill every rasper! with alt tbs modern im
provements rale III.lied to iusiire the safety, comfort,
and convenience of passenger*. Passenger tal
‘luyaldt* in currency, to Glasgow, Liverpool a
.otidotidnrry : First Cub'n, #t*.V-and #75, accord lug
o location ; Cntdif* Return Ticket*. SUM), securing
...si uccouiniodittious ; Intermodule, ; Steerage,
Partin* sending for their friend* Iu fhe Old
Country ran purchase ticket* al reduued rate*.
For further particulars apply to
HENDERSON BKOTUUA*
7 Howling Groan, N. Y.
Responsible Agents wanted tn town and
f.may.10 d*w3nt
Muscogee Sheriff Sales.
W ILL be sold within the usual hoar* of akl
the first Tuesday iu ckptcmbor uext ou Freer
A lllgi’s' comer, Broad street, Columbus, Ga.,
The .House and Laud* being and lituated in
Wynntou, Muscogee county, about two tulles east
of Columbus, Ga., bounded ou the north and east hy
Jo* 11 Chambers, oouth by lauds belonging to the
estate of Moses Butts, and on the west by James M
Chambers, containing about ten actee, more or
less, together with all the improvements thereon.
Al»«» upon a parcel or tract of lend situate, lying
irtapf.
... lowing bo
; at the south-east
- c « THE v ATTI? NOT A VTT.H
s llFANCV DRIWK.Kf
Mado of Poor llnm* Wliialtoy, Proa
HplrlianmlRefuse Lioitor*(lorii>rcd.:>plc A
aud sweetened to please the taste, calk’d** Ton-
icn.'^AppotUcre,” *• Restorer*,*' «., that lead
Iho tippler on to drunl:cune*« and ruin, hut nro
a truo Medicine,made from the Native Ruota and
Herbs of California, treo front nil Alcoholic
HtlmnlantN. Thnynrc the ft U EAT BLOOD
PURIFIER and LIFE GIVING PRIN
CIPLE n perfect Itcnova»or andlnvlgorator of
the System, carrying off all poisonous matter and
restoring tho blood to a healthy condition. No
person can take these Bitters according to direc
tion and remain long unw ell.
For laflnmmiitory nnd Chronic Rlicu-
nintlnm atul Gont, Dynprpuia or luili-
gestloti, Illiioun, Remittent and lutui-,
inltfcut Fevers, Dlscnses of the Illnorl,
Liver, Kldneya. antf III adder, these It it-
tera have boon most hucocssRiI. Such Dia*
on mom nro caused hy Vitintril Blood, which.
Is generally produced by derangement of tho
Bigentlvo OrgaiiN.
BYHl’EPHIAUR INDIGESTION.
Headache. Tain In tho Shoulder:, Coughs, Tight
ness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sonr Eruciatlon* of
the Ftomnch, Dad taste tn the Month DiUous At
tacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Intlainmatlou of
the Lungs,Pain Itvttieregions of ihc Kidneys,and.
a hundred other palatal symptoms, arc the off
springs or Dyspepsia.
They Invigorate tho Btomacli and stimulate tho
torphlllverand bowelB,whlchrondor*hemof nu-
eQualled efficacy iu cleansing tho blood of all
Impurities, and Imparting new ll/o and Vigor to
tho whole system.
FOR SKIN DISEASES,Eruption*,Totter,
Balt Rheum, Blotches, bpot*, Dimples, Pustule*,
Dolls, Carbuncles, Ring-Worms, Scahl-liend, boro
Eyes,Eryslpclao, Itch, Scurfs, Dlscolyatlons of
the Bkln, Ilomors aud Diseases of the Bk(a, of
whatever name or nature, aro literally dug up
nnd carried out of tho system In a short time by
the use of theso Bitter*. Ono bottle In ouch
cases will convinco tho most Incredulous of thoir
curative effects.
Cleanse tho Vitiated Blood whenever you find
it* Impurities bursting through thoelrin In Pim
ples, Eruptions or Sores; clcamolt when you
find It obstructed and sluggish in tho veins;
olcanso it when tt Is fjnl, and your feelings will
tell 70a when. Keep tho blood pure and tho
health of the system will follow.
.PIN, TAPE and othor WORMS lurking In
the system of so many thousands, arc effrctnr.Ily
destroyed and removed. For full directions, rcud
carefully the olrcnlar around cucli bottle.
J. WALKER, Proprietor. R. n. MCDONALD Cs
CO., Druggists and Gen. Agente, 8au Francisco,
Cal,, and 82 and 31 Commerce Street, New York.
&OIJ> BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS,
mhltt-dawly
Only Fifty Cents™*
AMERICAN TRIAL
January 1st, 1872. Large Family Paper, (en
larged June zoth to 8 pages, 48columns), wsli filled
with matter of Ititerent to every body. Sample*
free on application. AGENTS WANTED.
8ecesd Hssd Cstlos JHschiscry
FOB BALE,
Consistiiuf of Openers, Lapprs, Cards, Drawing
Frames, Speeders, Spinning Frame*, Ac., Ac. This
Marhlut ry is but partially worn—ail in good con
dition ana will be *ohl cheap.
For description and price, apply in person or by
moll to THOMAS 8. SHAW, Agent
Tremont and Suffolk Mills, Lowell, Mass.
oetlT deodewtf
SUBSCRIPTIONS
AM RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED FOR TUB
ERECTION OF A
MONUMENT
TO THE
ConMerate M of tenia,
AND THOSE •ROLDIKRS FROM OTHER CON
FEDERATE STATES WHO WERE KILLL'D
OR DIED IN THIS STATE.
THE MONUMENT TO OOS m $80,000.
. laid 00 the 18th oi (KL, <
__ the receipts will pormh.
For every Flvo Dollars subscribed, there will he
given a certificate of Life Membership to the Mon
umental Association. Thin ce’-’ iicuto will entit'o
U10 owner thereof to an cqtlsl interest iu the foi-
lowiag property, to be distributed as soon as requi
site fttunber of shares are soM, to-wit:
First. Nine Hundred and one Acres of Land
in Lincoln county, Georgia, ou which aro
the well-known Magruder Gold and Cop
per Mines, valued at tisn.ooQ
And to Seventesm Hundred and Forty-Four
Shares in One Hundred Thousand Dollar* of Unltod
States Currency, to-wit:
l Share of $10,000,
1 “ 6,000,
S “ 2,600.
10 “ 2,000,
10 “ l.ono,
600,
100,
60,
The veins of the separate Interest to which the
holdor of sank certificate will he entitled, will he
determined hy the Commissioners, who will en-
uoonce to the public the manuer, the time and
place of distrlhntlou.
The following gentlemen have consented to act
as Oomrnla*losers, and will either hy Committeo
from their own body, or by Special Trustees, ap
pointed by themselves, receive and take proper
charge of the money for the Monument, as wet 1 as
the Real Estate and tJ. 8. Currency offered ns in
ducements for subscription, and will determine
upon the plan for the Mouument, the inscription
thereon, the site therefor, select an orator for tho
occasion, and regulute the ceremonies tnUebservsd
when the corner stone is laid, to-wit •
Gnuernls L. McLaws, A. R. Wright, M A. Stovall,
W. M. Gardner, Goode Bryan: Colonels C. Snead,
Wm. P. Crtwfbrd; Major* Joseph It. Camming,
George T. Jackson, Josi'ph Ganahl, I. P. Girardcy ;
Hon. E. II. May. Adam Johnston, Jonathan n.
Miller, W. II. Goodrich, J. D. Butt, Henry Moore,
Dr. W. E. Hearing. ■
The Agents in tbe respective counties wUlxetalu
or lot *6 money received for tbe sole of Tickets until the
» to* Book. AM d»d. In at4.rtk.lth.
John » Mo*
Inioji*. priuuipel, John U Starke end Jamee T ,
Flfwelled, securities. Property poperty pointed
out by plaintiffs attorney.
At same lime and place, tbe house and lands be
ing amt situated In Wynn ton. Muscogee county,
about two miles cast ol Oolumhus, G*., hounded ou
tlic north and nut by Jas M Chambers, south by
lands belonging to the estate of Meses Butts, de
ceased, and oil the west l*y James M Chambers,
containing about ten acres, more or less, together
willi ull the improvement* thereon. ALo. upon u
parcel or tract of land rituute, lying and being In
the Coweta Reserve, being parts of tot* Nos 76 and
til, having tbe following boundarise: beginning at
tbe .“outh-eiist corner of lot 76 and running 23
yards east along the south line of lot No M; thence
uurtl* 300 yards; theuce nearly west along tho lime
of Geo W Woodruff 216 yard*; theuce sooth Nt
yards to the south Hue of. lot 76; thence soot tu the
L. A A.1L McLAWB, Gent Agente,
No. 3 Old P. 0. Benge, McIntosh 8w,
Aagnsta, Georgia.
Colonels W. C. nODGhfl and W. 8- SHEPHERD
are Agente at Oolumhus, Ga, and either will be
glad to give Information and receive eahscrlptloe*,
at the Alabama Warehouse.
apr26 dawtf _ •_
"Atmospheric Fruit Jar
storting point—containing 12 acres, move o
as tbe property of Jehu M Bterke, tttrtllD
in uiy hands—Benjamin L Wyman and vlctagte „
Vvtuan, his wife, vs John R Jtclatoah. frtillial. r *
uhu M Starke aud James T Fkewsllen, fewfs^ftfqa
Muscogee County Sheriff Sale.
W ILL be sohl on ths Art* Tuesday la 8«ptsmber
neat, within the legal hove of sale, la jDront
of Preer A III gee’ corner, Broad street, Oolnmbus,
Georgia,
A lot of land known and distinguished In the
ninth (fth) district of Muscogee county, ns No
one hundred and twelve, (iuf to satisfy a ft IU in
q^HJLJULLVILLE ATMOSPHERIC FRUIT
1 JAW, for Preserving Fruit, Ac., Is something
lew, and a decided improvement ou all former
gatente. lut^rteted persons are invited to saom-
BANK* & BROOKS’, Bragg***
: M7 Broad titrret, (HQftbsi, Ga.
/vWOMIArrHAmim COUNTV^-Joel T. John-
son.adte'uWtalorofWm. 8. Dunu, 8r., laU
of sold omihty, deceased, harlnx applied fbr leave to
i.
am <Em (If ujr tb., b»f.) b, tb. pm
piWaMS.^
* 01M« Hbr aut bawl U**WUpMW tUl
ysTOt. wauma esof,.