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Atlantky August 8, 1871.
juww ItIT» I 11 'Jii».» • 1»J. inipfri i.ibw%«|
I*. «t.
'A LifT-u M«U Si.fcM'."—In l)jt s'Tair-
Of m«U iudolencu *n<l sloth rtp decidedly
JacAm KEtr ts. G. W. Mott.
Lochranc, C. J.—Wlfere, in an action
ngaiust a surety to a promissory note, the
party pler.dtd that he signed the Koine uf-
ter it had been executed and delivered hy
the principals, accepted by the holder,
a ad there was no consideration to hnu
for such promise :
Held, that the Court below committed
no error in sustaining a demurrer to such
plea, as it was sufficient in law to bar a
recovery against him without his further
-alleging that there was no consideration
moving from the holder to the original
promisors for such contract of surety
ship.
Judgment affirmed.
John Uaurei.l vs. Jamfs Pickett, et al.
Lochranc, (’. J.—The proper mode of
bringing bf p or« the Superior Courts of
this Stale the judgment of an Ordinary
rendered in the discharge of the duties
devolved upon him in relation to county
matters, previously investigated in the j
Feuding argument of it court adjourned
tttmbcfly. /of plaintiff in lir^'r
Leal, M* 0:111b, for drieDttaul.
No. HI was trithdrawn. It is,,“1^2 . antagonistic to energy and progress. The
A. lift who n vs. D Al. Miller, Belief aot 1 ° . . .. * ...
1870, from (Stewart. H. 8. Worrill, for wortd ft)rtl,,lbed i nnnn,erabl6 llhlRtrH -
1 laintifl in error. J. L. Wimbariy, U. ' lions of \ht decay of kingdoms, national-
Ctiliis, H. Fielder, for defendant. j ities, cities and individuals, where the
No. 32 was Argued. It is It. Garrett for r re vailing tendency had been to inertness
l/. n»i< vu A a* al llalia# MOt i 1 °
uw. etc., vh. A. Cordell et al. Relief act, . , . . . ..
of lf.70. from Itwidolph. H. FioUior, for ul “*“* “ ud l,od 5- “ d ,u Buft ' uu( ' dl >'»»
plaintiff in error. No appearance for de- J self-indulgence. Whenever men become
fendanta. | satisfied with their past achievements, nml
The court gave notice that the report of , would ew lo repoK0 c , n tllw lwUu . l8
the commit! .*e appointed to report resolu- , , 1 „
lions uu the death of Hon. E. A. Nesbit, already won, death generally succeeds, and
will be heard at the opening of the Macon all their foud iuis^ihings uie disputed
Circuit. liko chaff before the wind. Those indi-
!W w “ nr P’’ ed - 11 is N ““^ i | vuluals who dioptay tho most iudomiublo
energy of will and of character, almost
invariably attain tho highest positions in
the State. Fornication, from Ran
dolph.
Douglass A Christian. Wootten A Hoyle,
R. F. Lyon, lor plaintiff in error.
J. 11. Tnytor, Solicitor General pro tern,
and li. S. Worrill. for the (State.
No. :>4 was taken up. It is Pink Green
et. ul. vs. the State. Assault and battery,
from Randolph.
Woollen A Hoyle, R. f. Lyon, for
plaintiff iu error. West Harris, J. H.
Solicitor General pro tern., for the
Iuferior Courts, aud any matters not
touching the probAte of wiliR, granting
letters of admimsiration or guardianship,
and otherwise not specially provided by
law, is by eert.mari And not by appeal.
Judgment affirmed.
W. A. Hawkins for plaintiff'. T. II.
Pickett for defendant.
S. S. Boon vs. Jas. D. Collin, et al.
Lochrane, C. J.—When the facts set up
by the complainant do not show fraud in
tho origitinl purchase, courts of equity
will not interfere t« protect vendors from
losses, but only in cases where fraud, un
mixed with negligence, on the part of the
persons giving credit, will equity inter
pose its power to aid the vendor in the
assertion of his legal rights to prevent
the consummation of fruud.
Judgment affirmed.
Hawkins A Burke, and H. C. Elam for
plaintirl ; E. T. Goode for defendant.
G. M. SioKEs vs. Howell T. Hollis.
Lochranc, C. J.—Where an instrument
was executed by a party in the form of a
bill ot s tie, and the language used showed
the intent of the parties to be tho execu
tion of a mortgage:
Held, that, inasmuch as this instrument
was only a security for the loan of money j
to be made bv advances toward the culti
vation of growing crops.* that it passes no 1
title to the mortgaged property, uor right j
to the , .ssession thereof, so as to autlio- |
me him to bring nil action of trover for
the roeovery of cottou grown upon the
plaeo.
Judgment affirmed.
West A- Kimbrough, and W. A. Hawkins,
for plaint iff ; Fort A Hollis for defendant.
Koiikkt Falser vs. Buffs Kino et al.
Lochrane. C. J.—Where a bill was filed
to enjoin a judgment at law, aud praying
for a new trial, and it appeared by the
answer that un affidavit of illegality had
been previously tiled, and that the ques
tions involved in this bill were or might
have been embraced therein :
Held, that there was no error iu tho
till 10 o'clock a. m. to-morrow.—Constitu
tion.
Atlanta, August 11,1871.
John Beck, Esq., of Morgan, Ga., and
R. T. SSiiqmons, Esq., of Dawsou, Ga.,
wore admitted to this bar.
Argument of 34, Pink Green et al. vs.
The State, was concluded.
Argument was heard in the following
cases from Pat aula Circuit, to wit:
No. Ho—C. M. Lowe vs. W. A. Raw-son.
Complaint from Stewart. Beall tfc Tucker
lor plaintiff iu error: J. L. Wimberly,
M. Gillis, John T. Clarke, for defendant.
No. 37—W. C. Sawyer vs. A. J. Pace.
Complaint from Knmtulpb. John T t!l»rke Si.irituni »natby and
for plaintiff iu error; Hood A kiddoo for
defendant.
No. tin—John McK. Gunn vs. A. B.
Hendry. Relief Act of INTO, from Ran
dolph. Hood A Kiddoo tor plaiutitt* in
error: B. 1>. Worrell for defendant.
No. fill—John McK. Gunn vs. ChArles
F. Barry. Rule >s. Slier.ff, from Ran
dolph. John T. Clarke, llood A* Kiddoo,
for plaintiff' in error : uo appearance for
defendant.
No. 40 John McK. Gunn vs. W. II.
Miller. Homestead, from Randolph. W.
!>. Kiddoo for plaintiff iu error ; Herbert 1 tion.
Fielder. L. S. Chastain, for defendant.
*. 41- Sarah Williams and O. F. Bar-
•heriff’, vs. Theresa Slaughter, execu-
was put to the Led of this Circuit.
the annals of wealth and tame. Two utou
may start iu life with the same natural
abilities—the ono w ill succeed, the other
will not. And why? Because tho one
evinces a vim,a positiveucss of character,
that ensures his success—w hile the other,
relying upon tho false hallucination that
'The world owes him a living," will bury
his talent, aud at last will see written
above the archway of his tomb, “Failure."
8o of cities—one is outstripped in the
race to prosperity becauso of tho absence
of all those emphatic aud positive
elements of character requisite to success,
while another, meeting tho tide which
leads on to fuiue aud fortune, plunges iu,
aud soou sets “Victory and Success ’
inscribed upon her banners.
If the above theory be correct in tho
affairs of time and sense, how much more
intiuitcly true is it in matters of religion.
iifferetice aio tho
curtain precursors of spiritual gloom,
stagnation and death. He who bus once
tasted the good word and work of eternal
life iu his soul, can only keep it alive
> of all
ly be
I and
Zion
there by constant aud energetic
the powers which God has giv
The Christian's lamp must not
lighted, but must be kept trimi
burning. Those who are at case
are pronounced to bu in a feinful coiuli-
“Once in graeo, always in grace,"
| in our humble opiuinu, is only true so
; long ns tire child of God runs the Gospel
schedule; aud this can oiilv bo hucccss-
rEjLEftjti A PI!IC ■ jesttflay by thfl election tit ut tho Lriilt* nat imy urns k (jest verted.
^— -t- • -•*- Lelaiwl Htouford) of the Cctitrab as Pre.v | Paris, August lit.—Thiers replied to
ident; Milton 8. Latham as Treasurer; I the deputation from the Paris Council,
and the Old Board of the Central as Di- urging the removal of the Assembly to
Court in refusing the injunction
Hold, further, that the verdict of the j Bighuin, Jno. T. Humes
* n * ,Uf,8 °rn* 0n ! ^ r - l‘ edd magnanimously declined in fu-
ol the bind levied on at tho commence- °
luent of this suit, and that the notes, tho < vor °* dno * vv ^° Wua unanimously
foundation of the suit, were given for tho | elected. W. A. MeDoiigald was elected
It is Thomas fully done when tho soul bends all its
vs. Smith Trmdwell. Equity from 1 rausou)cll onern'iea aud faculties to the
Jerrell. Lyou, dittrafienned A liwm for i , ,
plaintiff in error; 0. B. Wooten. 1). A. I g r «»t work upon which it has entered.
Walker. F. M. Harper, for defendant. | As a mail can not eat enough tit one meal
1 ending the aigumnul of this case, the to keep his body alive and healthy for a
Court uiljourmsl till 1(1 o'clock a. iu. to- „ l , ;.i nr „ i ; !,»;#<•
morrow - \tlnntn Sun i wtL * t ’ neither can his soul subsist for uny
i length of time upon past mercies and
ili** Kiiqiiin-r ] j blessings. “Daily grace for daily needs''
.North a South Kailro.nl. i(4 tbe j UO xorable law of tho inner life, and
this constant inllowing of spiiitual life
aud grace comes only iu answer to prayer
—unceasing, agonizing prayer—supported
Cherry, M. A. Bunn, B. II. i by an unyielding faith iu the ull sufficient
Griffith. ' Moneuieut ol' Christ. In religion, thou,
as iu matters of tunc ami sense, “What
soever thy hand fiuduth to do, do it with
thy might."
Ormuil/ntio'
hold**
*dd, Sill
Ga., August 11.—The Stock-
of the North A South Railroad
i W. A. MeDoiigald, N.
land, rendered on the trial of the affidavit
was an adjudication of the rights and
equities of the parties under tho relief act
of IX(!N.
Judgment affirmed.
Hawkins A Burke for plaintiff; Haw-
kins A Guorry for defendants.
Mauv C. Stewart vh. Wm. Steward, Ex'r.
Lochrane, C. J. — When a married wo
man separates from her husband and in
stitutes suit f«.r permanent alimony, and
the husband in reply sets up by way of
cross bill a prayer for the reformation of
an ante-nuptial KJttlfiMcnt, set up by her
in her bill, and by consent of parties tho
Court reforms tho instrument und decrees
permanent alimony to the wife, with
counsel fees :
Held, that the wife, iu view of her sop-
oration and the institution of such suit,
was sine juris, and the right to institute
suit for permanent alimony, nnd that the
decree of permanent uliiuouy was a bar
to her right of dower in the future, in the
estate ot tho lmsbaud at his death, under
section 1712 of tho Code, and the decree
of permanent alimony was binding upon
all the parties until it was set aside.
Judgment affirmed.
C. T. Goode for plaiutiff ; W. A. Haw
kins for defendant.
SU’KKMK COI’UT OF (J CO KM A.
Atlanta, Augusts, 1871.
After the delivery of opinions, argu
ment of No. 4, i'atanla Circuit—lames
W. Bond vs. Henry L. Graves, executor—
Complaint from Randolph—waa resumed
and concluded.
By consent argument was next hoard in
No. Iff—Bryant Collins vs. Bright Miller
—Relief Act INTO, from Stewart.
E. U. Raiford, L. H. Worrill, for plain
tiff in error.
J. L. Wimberly, M. Gillis, II. Fielder,
for defendant.
By consent, No. fid was next taken up.
It is the Ordinary for use ot L. II. Wor
rill vs. Charles Adams, ot. al.—Relief act
of Into, from Stewart.
B. S. Worrell, E. G. Raiford, E. II.
Worrell, for plaintiff in error.
Beall A Tucker, M. Gillis, It. Fielder,
for defendants.
Pending the argument of this case, the
Court adjourned till 10 o’clock to-morrow.
Atlanta, August ff, 1x71.
Argument of No. Hd, Patuula Circuit,
was concluded.
Nos. h ami 1 i wen* put to the heel of
this Circuit becauso of Judge Clark s in
disposition.
Nos. 12 and Ifi were also carried to the
heel of this Circuit, by consent.
No. d was argued. It is K’.rtland, Bab
cock and Brunson versus Martha Davis.
Homestead, fr<*m Randolph. Hood A
Kiddoo for plaintiffs iu error ; H. Fielder
for defendant.
No. 7 was argued. It is George A. Mer
rier versus A. J. Merrier. Trover, from
Early. Thoiuas F. Jones, II. Holder, for
plaintiff in error; Richard Sims, by Kid
doo, for dufendant.
No. 10 was withdrawn. It is Benjamin
Smith, next friend, etc., vs. E. Ingiain.
Complaint for land, from Clay. Herbert
Fielder, Hood A Kiddoo, for plaiutiff iu
error ; Richard Situs for defendant.
No. 11 was signed. It is Jones A’ Jeter
vs. Stephen Blocker et al. Complaint,
from Clay. B. II. Powell, H. Fielder, for
plaintiffs in error; Hood A Kiddoo for
defendant.
No. l."» was argued. It is W. L. Scarfe
vs. E. Ii. Beall. Complaint from Stewart.
Moses A Downing for plaintiff in error;
E. 11. Beall for defendant.
No. 17 was a-gued. It is Davil B. Har
rell vs. Henry O. I’eagan. Rule against
Sheriff' from Slew-art. Moses A Downing
for plaintiff in error; E. II. Beall for
defendant.
No. IN was argued. It is Wm. A. Raw-
son vs. Wm. B. i'horntou. Equity, from
Stewart. Beull A Tucker for plaintiff in
error; J. L. Wimberly, M. Gillis, Herbert
Fielder, for defendant.
Isaac L. Toole, Esq., of Vienna, was
admitted to this bar.
No. It* was taken up. It is Keziah Ford
vs. H. A C. B. Adams, administrators, et
al. Suit on bond, from Stewart. B. S.
Worrill for plaiutiff in error; M. Gillis,
E- H. Beall, for defendants.
Pending argument iu this case Court
adjourned till 10 o'clock a. m. to-morrow.
' [Constitution.
Atlanta, August 1ft.
Charles F. Crisp. E»q., of EUuviUe,
Georgia, was sduiiited to tue bur.
Argument cf No. Iff, Putuulw Circuit,
yr « conclu led.
No. 20 was argued. It is Eliza Weaver
vs. Bronkeny Cbauncey. Equity from
Early. Flemming A Rutherford, by J.
T. Glenn, for plaintiff in error. H. Fiel
der, Hood A Kiddoo, for defendant.
Nos. 21, 22, 23, 24, 2.7, 2G, 29 and 30
were carried to the heel of this circuit
because of indisposition of oounsel.
No. 27 was argued. It is H. M. Jen
kins vs. J. C. Grimes et al. Equity from
Stewart. M. J. Crawford, H. Fielder, for
plaintiff in error. No appearance for de
fendants.
No. 28 was argued. It is Willifitn A.
Rawson vs. Ponndexter Cherry. Com
plaint from Btewwt, B. 8. WoniU, J. L
osident;
Winn, Chief Engine*
Chipley, Soc'y; Mr.
Returned From Rome.—Col. F. G.
Wilkins returned yesterday from Rome,
Ga., where ho had boon on a visit for
rimonial.—There waa quite an ns- several days past. Ho reports tho uuiet-
scmblnge at St. Luke's Church yesterday j mg of tho North and South stockholders
ioou to witness the nuptials hotwoon , on Friday as harmonious and satisfactory.
Lafayette JI. Murdoch, of Mount j The Company
Meigs, Ala., and Mrs. Jane II. Cow-dory,
of Rinsell county, formerly of this city. ;
Rev. 0. L. Smith was officiating clergy- '
mau. The parties left on the first truin
for the home of the bridegroom. Much
happiness to the happy couple iu their
new relations.
From LaFayette.—We were pleased to
see on our atreets yesterday Cupt, R. A.
Hardaway, Engineer and Superintendent
E. A. A C. Railroad. lie reports all quiet
at LaFayette. Excellont rains have fallen
during the past few days, aud tho inhab
itants arc generally engaged in sowing
turnips.
No work is at present being dono to
wards extending his road, but Col. Colt,
wiih a large force, will leave to commence
operations at the upper end next Mouday.
Newspaper Borrowing.--Complaints
from subscribers are goners! that neigh
bors und loafors get hold of their papers
and “road all the good out of them" be
fore they themselves have an opportunity
to glance over them. Now this practice
is undoubtedly a growing uunoyauce.—
While the desire to read is commendable
enough iu itself, tho practice of invaria
bly reading at other people's expense is
objectionable in many respects. There
are few people so poor but that they can
subscribe fur either a daily or weekly pa
per if they will. Those unable to mib-
scribe for a year can try it by the quarter
or mouth. Far more is squandered in al
most every family than would bo required
to pay for a paper.
“I'm a kicking, but not high," seems
to be a favorite response of some of the
fashionable colored ladies of Columbus to
the important inquiry “JIow do you do?"
Coi.vmbub Fair Items.—Wo are indebt
ed to Secretary Iverson for the following
items of interest concerning the next Co
lumbus Fair, to commence on the last day
of October and end on the 4 th of Novem
ber :
Large dining and machinery halls, 2fix
100 feet, are to bo built on the right aud
left of? ho main entrance. Work to bo-
gin at once under tho superintendance of
Mr. Jesse Snider.
'1 he Tuibotton brass band, one of the
best iu the State, have been employed to
play during Fair week.
The regatta, base ball and tournamont
premiums Lave been determined upon as
follows:
Fastest boat in the regetta race to be
presented with a gold cup vulucd at sev
enty-five dollars.
The victorious club in the base hall
match will receive a silver bat and bull.
Iu the louruument the first knight will
crown the Queen and get fifty dollars in
golJ.
Second knight will crown tho first Maid
and get >:ffi in gold.
Third knight will crown second Maid
and get *20 iu gold.
Fourth knight will crown third Maid
and get *ln in gold.
1’ourest knight will be presented with a
pair of tin spurs with extra lurge rowels.
The following gentlemen have been ap
pointed as the Committee ot Seven to
report to the City Council the acti<
organized with a capi
tal stock of *fi(i(),(XK). 'J*hepeople in tlmt
soction foci encouraged at tho excellent
prospects for tho early building of tho
road.
I A Bloody Tragedy in Bulloch Coun-
I ty.—We learn from parties who arrived in
the city yestoiday, Imiu Bulloch county,
the following paiuculais of a very myste
rious tragedy, which occurred at iho resi
dence of Mr. Joseph Davis, in tlmt county.
About ff o'clock Wednesday morning tho
inmates of Mr. Davis' house wero alarmed
by the loud screams of his wife 'Mrs.
Davis). Her sister ran to the room, nnd
found Mrs. Davis sitting on tho bod. As
soon us she entered tho room Mrs. Davis
saitl, “I urn bleeding to death; ruu out
and cull some of the neighbors," after
which she sank down on the bed a lifeless
corpse. On exuuiiuuti<*n it was found tlmt
some one hnd cut her throat, and from the
nature of the wound it is thought tlmt it
wus infiictcd with a pocket-knife, which
was afterwards found iu a tub of water in
tho yard. At the time tlmt tho wound was
indicted Mrs. Davis was sleeping in bed
with her two little children. Her hus
band was off from home on a fishing frolic,
and the sad news of this tragedy was as
startling as it was unexpected. No one
can account for the diabolical outrage, nor
can it be even surmised who was the cow
ardly perpetrator of this damnable crime,
the performance of which should have
made tho very worst fiend blush for shame.
We lenru that steps huve been tukou to
furret out the murderer, and we hope that
the effort will bo successfid, and that tho
guilty party, ibdiscovered, will he brought
to immediate condign punishment.
[ iSV/va n n u h Jiip u l/lica n.
TUIIItn: TO tilt. J. UAND.41*I* JONES.
The death of an old, honored and pub
lic-spirited citizen, in any community,
deserves and ought to have, both out of
respect to his own memory and life and
for the encouragement of the living,
more than a simple brief notice of his
death in the local items of the city papers.
Such a tribute, many of thefrienusof
Mr. J. Randall Jones feel, is due to his
life, character aud memory, from this
city, where so much of his life wus
passed, aud where he was connected with
so many of the linuucial, social uud re
ligious enterprises of its history, uud
which he really felt to be his home to the
last, and is his burial place. As one of
his old friends, without much kuowludge
of his eaily life, or even intimate acquain
tance with the details of his sojourn
among us, pe desire, neverthelcns, to
record this tribute to his worth.
Mr. Jones was born in Middle Georgia,
and was i*N years old at his death. He
was of highly rospmed family, und was
honored und trusted in curly life with u
place in the Legislature, from Jones
county. He moved to Columbus many
yours ago, and wus during his stay one of
its proiuiueut aud influential citizeus—at
some times iu the Legislature from Mus
cogee county, uud always active in public
aud political uff uirs. In his own business
interests he was successful and unniioeess-
ful alternately, having mude and lost sev
eral fortunes, being ruther inclined to
enter into speculations. He took eidarged
views of llte, aud what he essayed was
generally upon a large scale. Hu had a
strong miud and fine sense, und was capa
ble of taking tho lead in most of tile's
enterprises, which position was cheerfully
accorded to him by his follow-citizens.
He possessed a calm and dignified deport
ment, a quiet and equible spirit; wus
somewhat peculiar and some times seem
ingly abrupt in his manner, and was most
justly esteemed as a man of real solid and
sterling worth, and, as has boon Baid of
him, he waa emphatically “a true via a."
When a comparatively young man, ho
embraced the religion of Christ, having
been granted an unusually bright aud sat
isfactory conscious evidence ot tho divine
change wrought within, which profession
of faith he maintained Lteudiust to the
end of life, llu was a true friend and
lover of tho Church, and worked for
RETORTED FOR THti ENQUIRER
Bangor, Mk., August 10.—An Express
train apffroachiug town went through a
rotten bridge. Long list of wounded;
several killed.
Syracuse, August 10.—The Bennett
insurance case, involving thirty-three
suits aggregating *120,000. has been de
cided iu fuvor of the oempany. The con
flagration was procured by fraudulent
contrivances.
Cincinnati, August 10.—Two kegs of
powder exploded in a burning hou»e in
Viueunes, Ohio, killing four and injuring
twenty.
Paris, August t).—At a sitting of tho
Court Murtiul to-day, witnesses testified
that they saw Ferre release convicts and
givo them arms.
Abbe Derchy said he had sorved twenty
years as miuistcr among tho savages, and
never had he witnessed atrocities equal to
those prepared by the Communists. He
said that among the members of their
court martial iu Rocquitt's prison, there
were boys of the age of 17.
'iho extraordinary statements of the
witnesses and tbe audacity of the accused
caused frequeut scenes of excitement in
the court room,which was crowded to suf
focation. The president of tho court was
compelled to cull ou the officers several
times to restore order.
Salt Lake, August 10.—Steamer Lady
of the Luke, built in New kork, was suc
cessfully launched to-day.
New York, August 10.—Another West-
field death swells the slaughter to 100.
John II. Horn, second officer of the
steamer Sherman, from Havaua, died of
yellow fever.
Helena, Montana, Aug. 10.—Returns
indicate the ricctiou of Clagget delegate
to Congress.
New York, August 10.—Dr. Morris, of
the Sanitary Committee, says no unusual
steps are being taken to prevent the ap
pearance of the Asiatic cholera in this
nnd there are no indications that it
is coming at present.
Cupt. W. F. Lyons, of the JJcrulil stuff,
i dead.
Thu Sun says authentic nows from ro-
liablu Spanish sources shows that the Cu
bans achieved two importuut victories in
the eastern distriot.
Washington, August 10.—The Secreta
ry of the 'Treasury lius addressed a letter
to the National Banks, informing them
that arrangements have been made for
the disposal of the remainder of tho
bonds offered by the Secretary ou the
28th of Fobruury lust, being about one
hundred aud three millions of dollars.—
Tho arrangement iH subject'to tho condi
tion tlmt tho National Banks shall have
tho opportunity, within sixty days from
this date, to subscribe for any sum or
stuns not exceeding fifty millions of dol
lars.
The Secrotary lins addressed tho fol
lowing to agents heretofore appointed :—
Negotiations having been perfected for
tho salo of tho reinaindor of tho $200,-
000,000 of five per cent, bonds offered
tho public by tho letter of the Soerotary
of tho Treasury on the 28th of Fobruury
lust, tho authority of tho agents hereto
fore designated is limited to tho sale of
equal amounts of I j nnd fi per cent,
bonds, or equal amounts of 4 aud fi per
cout. bonds.
New York,August 10.—It is announced
that, the Now York Central and Hudson
River, Pennsylvania Central and Erie
Ruilrund Companies, have made another
important reduction in transportation
rnloH for all classes of freights westward.
Tho Sun says U. S. Inspector Stratton
yesterday discoverod that the boiler of
tho Staton Island ferryboat Middleton
wus so defective that light rupH with a
hammer made ruptures in it. Fortunate
ly this thorough examination drives the
Middleton off tho lino for some timo. A
boiler seems absolutely necessary.
Tho boiler in use is rotten, leaky, and
patched in severul places.
Montgomery, August 10. — First balo of
Alabama cotton was received to-duy by
A. A 11. Strossburger. Raised in Thomas
county by G. G. Jackson, ami classes
middling.
New Orleans, Aug. 10.—Tbe up truin
on the Houston and Grout Northern road,
pushing two fiats, containing the officers
of tho compuny, wus thrown from tho
track by obstructions placed there by
some mulieiouH person, Ifi miles above
Houston, Texas. I)r. C. G. Young, Pres
ident, aud Wm. M. Wilson, assistant en
gineer, were killed, uud several others se
verely hurt.
Washington, Aug. 10.—The regulations
for upplieutions for pensions for the wmr
>f 1812 have been modified. 'J'ho loyalty
of tho claimants must be provod, but wit-
ueed not prove their loyalty but
must have a certificate of a Federal officer
to his character and voracity. The to
tal number of applications for such pen
sions to dato uro over threo thousand.
Between now and the first of Septeuihor
Boutwell will call for the amount of sub
scriptions to the new louu and a consider
able sum iu addition
redemption of the fn
rectors.
Washington, Aug. 11.—Some friends
of Grant cluiin that his absurd dispatch to
Earl Dalkeith must be a forgery.
Madrid, Aug. 11.—Spain will confirm
proceedings against Venezuela for allow
ing the departure of filibusters, to a
diplomatic protost.
Liverpool, August II, Noon.—Cotton
opened quiet; repeat quotations; sales
8001) bales. Sales of week fifi,000—export
0000, speculation 7000. Stock 048,000
bales—American 840,000. Receipts ol
week Iff,000—Auiuricuu fiOOO. Actuul ex
port 0000 bales.
Rochester, N. Y., August 11.—Joseph
Mossuor hung for w ife murder. He made
a full confession.
Chicago, August II.—Violeut storm at
Appleton, Wisconsin. Lightning killed
a family.
Norwich, Conn., August 11.—George
Douglass, colored, aged 27 years, was
Puri#, that the question rested with the
Assembly, nutramtnclcd by his action.
Rerun, August 12.—Bismarck is acting
ns chancellor of the German empire, lie
desires that the school system be non-
sectuiian.
London, August 12.—It is reported that
Fir Alexander Corbuin, Lord Chief Jus
tice of England, is appointed arbitrator
uuder tho Washington treaty.
A dispatch from Stow Market reports
18 killed and ff missing. Supposed they
perinhed by guu cottou explosion.
Montgomery, August 12.—Three balos
of the new crop of cotton received here
'J huisduy night. Two were shipped to
New York, aud ono to Mobile.
Savannah, August 12.—Arrived, steam
ship Clio Tutra, from New York.
Cleared—Montgomery and San Salva
dor, for Now York.
New York, August 12.—Colton quiet
nnd weak. Sules bfiti bales, at 10c. for
couuuilted to jail in default of $1,000 to j uplands.
auswer a charge of attempting au outrage | Louisville, August 12.—Provisions
upon the person of u girl uged 11 years, j closed firmer. Pork $iff. Bacon and
Washington, August 11.—Tho Tribune ! lard unchanged,
of to-day says: “Wo note with great] St. Louis, August 12.—Flour dull.—
mortification the fact that U. S. Marshal . Corn declining. Pork firmer, but not
Packard, with super-serviceable zeal, to’.d j qnotably higher Bacon—shoulders fij;
the dissenting members of tho Republican clear sides 8.
Convention at New Orleans that ho wus | New Orleans, Aug. 12.—Cotton dull
authorized by President Grant to use the | aud lower. Low Middlings ltijal7. Net
Custom House for tho convention, and receipts .77 bales, gross ffffS. Sales 1100.
to bring U. S. troops there for its protoo- J Stock ff7,t»!M).
tion. Wo don’t mean to believe him ] Savannah, Aug. 12.—Receipts 8 bales,
uuless we must. It scorns probable that | Stock fififfti.
the U. S. Marshal is restive under a load | Cincinnati, Aug. 12.—Flour and grain
of odium, which he desires to Hhoulder
off upou others."
'The Times is silent regarding Louisiana
affairs.
London, August 11.—Tho Pope hns
written a letter declining a throne of gold,
lie proposes that tho money subscribed
for a throne be appropriated to buying
exemption of students in Catholic semi-
narics from military service.
New York, August 11.—It is appro-
lie tided that 'ilmrlnw Weed will not sur
vive his passage homo.
Washington, August 11
ore unchanged. Provisions withdrawn—
anticipations for higher priceH. Lard
quiet at S., 1 . Shoulders G{, clear sides 7 j.
Whisky 87.
Mobile, Aug. 12.—Cotton dull. Mid
dlings 17}nl7jc. Net receipts 100 bales.
Stock .710'J.
Washington, Aug. Iff.—Tho Agricul
tural Department will not make another
cotton report until the September returns
uro received, since tho report for July in
dicates a more favorable crop of cotton
and corn. A letter from Arkansas ears
Gov. Potts, although the acreage is less than last year
of Montana, asks for troops to protect the ' tho yield of tho present year will be
settlers from Indians. Two prominent equally as largo, aud ho of souie of tho
citizens have boon recently killed.
London, August 11.—A terrific explo
sion of guu cotton occurred to-day at
the meeting held on the ffth inst., and to ! its advancement. But being much
urge u hubHoriiition by lh»t body »t th. “ “““‘“ff f' ubl ‘° “ d life, he
.. . 4 . * . . ; J , , was not always as zealous and spunual m
earliest practicable day, of not less than j re ijgi ou U s he felt and acknowledged
~ * be ought to be ; but ho invariubiy, with
frank candor, assumed the whole weight
of responsibility and blame, aud never
justified or excused himself. He was a
faithful friend, and kind and tender in tbe
more saored relations of life.
For five or six months past he was in
miserable health, and was seemingly at
the point to die for mouths. During all
that period, up to his last consoious mo
ment, he was calm, trustful and assured.
Without a doubt or fear, trusting alone iu
the infinite merits of Christ for his future
salvation, and making mention as bis
last and dying reqneat to all his friends
*2(X),(f<)ff, to *the Albany and Columbus
Railroad;
N. J. Bussey, 8. B. Wabnock,
Joseph Kyle, Wm. Rankin,
Peter Preer, I. G. Sthuppee,
D. F. Willcox.
The Committee will please meet at ths
store cf Mr. John Kyle on Monday even
ing, 14th inst., at 5 o'clock.
Martin J. Crawford, Ch’n.
J. L. Dunham, Sec'y.
Market Shed.—The frame work was
being rapidly raised yesterday under the
diroetiou ot Mr. tf. Barringer,
not to postpone until the sick and dying
bonr a preparation for death. We feel
two that be it at rest, A Faugp,
other States.
The rollon Movement.
New York, Aug. iff.—Tho cutton move-
Stow Market, a market town in tho conn- mmjt for tho week shows a slight fulling
ty of Suffolk, bevornl persons wero 0 ft’ in receipts and iu exports.—
killed. Further cH.loniouN uro W rolio!i- | „t ull purls 94S4, againut 10,472
ok, iff 00 previousweek, 10,G<»1
Charles Buxton, M. P. for East Surry, , three weeks since. Total receipts siuce
an eminent reviewer and louder in the od- j September ff,1)88,221, against 2,88ff,07ff
ucutionul movement in England, died to
day, aged <70.
Mont. Ccnis tunnel is a complete suc
cess. Tho announcement is mude that it
will bo formally opened in September,
Washington, Aug. 12.—Tho foreign
meeting of tho Emperors of Germany and
Austriu was cordial. Tho London Post
attaches political significance lo tho meet-
ing.
It is reported that thero are negotia
tions between France and Germany to
make the total evacuation of the French
territory probable by tho end of this
yoar.
Thiers urges upon tho Military Com
mittee tho necessity for a largo armament
nnd effective force of five liuudrod thou
sand ntou.
domestic.
'J'ho Aldermen of Cincinnati defeated
the Councilman s bill repealing the Sun
day Laws—12 to Iff ; but tabled the reso
lution reipieHting tho Mayor to enforce
them—Iff to ff.
A negro raped tho dunglitor of Rev. F*.
M. Wulters, aged 11 yours, at Rockfort,
Illinois.
Mayor Hall, of New York, saved a child
from drowning in South Bay, by jumping
from a boat and swimming to a yacht
from which the child fell.
Berlin, Aug. 12.— 1 The Imporial Gov
ernment, as well ns local authorities,
have adopted tho most stringent meas
ures for tho prevention of the sprond of
tho cholera. 'Twenty*throe persons wero
attacked with tho disoaso at Konigsbnrg
yesterday, thirteen of whom aro already
dead. No cases of cholera huvo appeared
iu South RuRHia.
Paris, Aug. 12.—Tho City Council has
voted to raiso the loan to threo hundred
nml fifty millions, to bo used for rebuild
ing uud repuiring.
Mexico, August (5th.- Opposition to
Juarez is gaining. Lodro bus 2227, Diaz
ffOffl, Juarez 50512.
Troops have been sent to Tohasco to
stop outragos.
London, Aug. 10.— Noon.— Consols ffffj.
Bonds ffff(j.
Liverpool, Aug. 10.—Noon.- -Cotton
opened quiet und fiat. Uplands 8^d,
Orleans ff,}. Sales 8,000 bules.
New York, Aug. 10.—Flour dull.—
Whout quiet. Corn hoavy. Pork steady
at Iff..70. Lard ipiiet.
Cotton quiet. Sules Tffff^bules. Up-
aulds lffc, Orleans Iff^.
Money easy at ff. Gold firm at 12j,
and commence tho J Exchange—long ff j, short 10.
-twenties of 1802. Kt. Louis, Aug. 12.—I). W. Senter,
Louisville, Aug. 11.—'j'ho Democratic United States Express delivery mossen-
majority in Kentucky is ostiiuuted at
40,000 or 50,000. The Republicans will
have about twenty members in the Louer
House.
New Y'oiik, August 11.—Iu case King-
gnr, whose wagon was robbed recently
and who is under arrest for being impli
cated in the robbery, confesses he was
concerned in it. He tells different stories
about being approached some months ago
fisher withdraws, Longfellow’ will run by a man, whoso name he conceals, and
against Lexington's time. | urgod to assist in robbing tho company,
A fusiou between the Fenian wings is . this he resisted, but the man's appeals
probablo. woro so persistent and continual thut be
The steamship Queen is overdue ; there finally yielded and eutered into the rob-
some anxiety felt for her safety. Judge bery with J. 8. Canon and Thomas Gra-
Doweling, and Lydia Thompson and her
troupe of Blondes, are aboard the Queen.
Columiius, Ohio, August 11.—The cor
oner's verdict is that poison was adminis
tered to Peter Buffingburger by some
person or persons unknown to tho jury.
Prof. Wormley's evidence was that it is
possible to introduce arsenic into the liver
ufter deat b. He did not diacover sufficient
arsenic to produco death under ordinary
circumstances, but finding a trace was no
proof of a larger quantity. He was not
present at the timo of the death.
dy, who are also under arrest. Kendall,
the driver, knew nothing of the affair.
The party who plannod tho robbery and
who is supposed to have the money is
known.
New Yolk, Aug. 12.—A London letter
says that tho Emperor 6f Brazil still in
tends to visit to the United States.
The Herald says Catacazy is recalled at
the requost of Fish.
An interviewer says that Frank Blair
prefers Gratz Brown for President.
Another of the Westfield victims has
Buffalo, Aug. 11.—Tommy Jefferson ® oated aK ' lor0 '
and Wilkes tight for £2,500 Suturday. Columiius, Ohio, August 12.—General
St. Louis, August 11.—The words “to Thomas Ewing, jr., delivered the opening
secure the ballot,' after a hot discussion campaign speech fur tho Ohio Democracy
und the withdrawal of thirty-eight dele- in the coming contest for Governor. r J ho
gates, wero erased from the resolutions speech maiuly discusses the financial
•sponding poriod last year--show ing
1,01)1), 145 iu fuvor of the present season.
Exports from all ports for the week
4,727, against ff,lOff same time last
year. Total exports for the ex
pired portion of cottion year 3,114,10(1,
against 2,l(iO,7ffff same timo lust year.—
Stock at all ports 1ff7,0ff5, against ff4,702
same timo limt year; stock in
rpool t»4ff,0()0, against 5(58,000
last year. American cotton afloat for
Groat Britian .720,000, against 5150,000 last
year; Indian afloat for Europe (U5ff,40G,
against 512,255 last year.
(OU Mill's COTTON MARKET.
•ton.—Market flat and uuclmnged.—
Middlings nominally 10c. Receipts 1
Imlo by wagon. Shipments 1.7 for home
consumption.
Maikut during the week dull and de
clining, with little or nothing doing.
Prices about J of a ceut lower than at last
quotations.
Receipts of tho week ffS bales—against
47 for corresponding week of lost year—
5 by S. W. R. R., 8 by M. A G. R. R., 2
by W. R. R., 2ff by wagons. Shipments
for tho week 1 ff.7 bales.
Office Daily Enquirer, {
Columiius, Ga., August 12, 1871.>
Columbus Cotton Statement for the
Season of 1870-71.
Bales.
Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1870 1,572
Received fco-day*. I
Received previously 74,738—74,7519
Columbus Wholesale Prices.
PROVISIONS.
Bacon—II or*, pi iu, none.
S. 0. H- mh. canvassed l4^<f>H!o.
Sides—clem 11 ; clear ilb lO.jc.
Shoulders ffc.
Breakfast Bacon, Caiivasfled 1 f»0.
Dried Bef.f—Canvassed 20(g*22c.
Beef Tongues, none.
Laud—Choice Leaf, in tierces 12jo.
“ “ in half bbls lffc.
“ “ iu kegs 14c.
“ in 10, 5 and ff ft* caddies. 15.
Butter—Goshen, per It* 50o.
GROCERIES, ETC.
Coit al—llio, common, 18; choice 20.
Luguyra, 23.
Java, 2(5.
Chiiksk—20a25o. 7' lb.
Candles—Star, box 14, half box ltj,
quarter box 15.
Candies—Common 20c, Fancy 2.7o.
Crackers— Butter 10c, Soda ff, Pic Nio
12j, Cracknels 15.
Canned Goods—Oyster*, per dozen, 1 tt>
Oh dm, .t 1;50; 2lh cans $2.50.
Sulmuml, 111* ouuii, per dozen, $5.
Lobsters, 111* onus $2.50; 21b cans $3.50
Peaches, 211* cans, Jjiff.
Pineapples, 2th eaus, .ft 50.
Strawberries, 21b cans, $1.00.
T'ouuuuuh, $2.50@$2.747.
Molasses—New Orleans, per gallon 75c ;
Golden Syrup, $1.00; Cuba, 50c; Flor
ida, tiOc.
Sugar—New Orleans yellow clarified 14j;
Refined—A 15$, B 1.7, C 14$.
Liquors—Rrandy, French, por gallon,
$10$$ IA ; American, $1.75®$2.50;
Peach, $2.25@$4; Apple, $2.25@$4;
Gin, Holland, $7; Amuncau $L.35®$2;
Rum, Jamaica, $7; American, $1.50®
$2; Whisky, common, $1®$1.50; tine,
Fish—Mackerel—bbls, No. .1, $28; No.
2, $18; iMo. 3, $!i®$12; Kits—No. 1,
$3.50; No. 2, $2.75; No. 5), $2; White
Fish, V j 1*1*1., $10; kits $3.
Teas—Imperial, V lb, $1.50; Young Hy
son, $1.50; Black, $1®$1.25; Gun
powder, $1.50.
Spices—Alspice, V It*, 25c; Cloves $1.50;
Nutmegs, $1.50; Pepper, ffOo.
Tobacco—Common, V tt>, 50c; Medium,
05x75; Fine, 85x$l.25.
Rick—South Caroiiua, V lb, 10c.
Bagging—Kentucky, id yd, 25c; Baling
Twiiie, P ft*, 25c.
Oils and Paints—Lard Oil, V gal., $1.25;
Linseed, $1.15; Coal, 40c; Lubricating,
75c; Sweet, $2.50; Tauuers' $1; White
Lead, V cwt, $Ura>$l4.
Salt—Liverpool, V suck, $2; Table, bags
per do/., $1.50.
Flour—Columbus mills—A $ff, B $8.50,
C$7.50; Western $7<&>$11.
Grain—White Coru, V bush., $1.05;
mixed, $1.
Gunpowder—Dupont's, per keg, $(*.50;
Hazard’s, $(>.50; Blustiug, $5.
Shot—i' bag, Putont, $2.75; Buck, $3.
Nails—(i kug, $(*.
Hardware—Axes, per dozen, $15(a'$17;
Spades, $17; Shovels, $17; Cotton
Cards, $7.5<)(S>$ff; Iron—Refined (*o.,
Swedes 8c, bar 8o.
Wooden Buckets—Painted, per dozen,
$2.75; Cedar, $12; Juniper, $(J; Nest
Tubs, $4(fe)$i*.
Hides—Dry Flint *t* U», 10(&)12.jo.
Leather—Sole, *l lb, 3ff<ve35c; Oak, 40<®
45; Upper, $2.50(a$fi.50 V side; French
Calf, $t@$U; American Calf, $3<§)$4.
Snuff—Maocaboy, V It*, 85c; Scotch 85c.
HtaEwK— t) lb, 8<g>12jo.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Dried Fruit—Apples, per buahel, $2 ;
Peach oh, $3(&$4.
BurrER—‘d lb 25o.
Ferns—Y' dozen, 15@25c.
Chickens—Hens 4()e; half grown, 25c.
Beeswax—V lb, 2<>(6)25o; Tallow 8@1().
COLUMBUS MANUFACTUR’D GOODS.
Osnaburgs, 15c V yard.
4 1 Sheetings, 12jo V yard.
7-8 Shirting, 10jo “
7-8 Drillings, 14o “
Stripes and Fashions, 12j<3>13jo.
Hickory Shirting (extra),* lffc.
Tickings, from 14 to 32o.
Checks in great variety, 15o.
Ginghams for ladies’ dresses, lfic.
Furniture Checks (blue and brown, 22o.
Osnaburg Plaids aud Stripes, 18o.
Double und Twisted Cottouades, 30c.
Pantaloon Goods from 17 to 22c.
Cotton Blanketb, V pair, $2.25(&$7.00.
Huckaback Towels, V dozen, $1.50.
Cotton Yarns, V bunch, $1.50.
Rope V lb 3<)(g)32jo.
Sev ing Thread (UK) »> or more) r>r»o.
Knitting Thread, (>()@(l5o V lb.
Wrapping Twine 50c V lb.
Woolen Uoods—Coshimeres, 52 j<6X*Oo V
yard; “Truck for Trowsers," 43@48o;
Tweeds and Jeans, 32@35c.
A CO.,
•' - . WHOkKSAhU
tni&fe/
\ San Francisco Cal.,
Call tho attention ofDcalers to tliclr la; «e o*.swrr ■,
of “Newly Arrived ” Ofiorta, rotuponcrl In . * •
following artlpJpH. ingot her with cv<ry ililn* *mi a
well supplied WHOLESALE DltlJU STOIti.
FRr.HTi Drcos, ITu.DBN’f. rKKVAnv.,
Patrnt Micmomr.SL IThurnot.vi *vs>n.n-. ,
TRLSHCS &, 8t7PI>OUTJERS, Shaker IIKIT*;",
Total
Shipped to-day
Shipped previously
70,311
15
..74,005—74,020
Stock on hand this evening l,6ffl
Example for the Ladies.—Mrs. Mary
Ifaclier, MuHrntino, Iowa. Imrt iirted her Wheeler k
WTIhoii Mat-hint* Niuce September, 18.VT, and earned
Truin (10 to &0 u week, making tlreeamaiid rloake,
from llu* lineal lo the huaviertt, and her machine irt
Row iu art good order as when she bought it.
Petroleum in Tenehske.—The Nash
ville Union and American, of the ffth,Rays:
While Colonel A. U. Alley, who lives
near Wartraco, had some lmndH at work
on a road near his residence a few days
ago, it became necessary to remove a large
rock on a hill side about twouty feet above
tho general level. In doing so the hands
broke off ii piece weighiug about one hun
dred and fifty pounds, which upon exam
ination, was found to contuiu a number
of holes filled with oil. Colonel Alley's
son, who was with the party, obtained
from this rock upwards of a quart of oil.
Tho rock when broken appears perfectly
solid, with u dry bluish cast, but immedi
ately oil oozes out, and changes its color,
and soon begins to drip. Col. Alloy is
elated with the prospect of oil, and ex
pects very soon to make a thorough inves
tigation of the matter. Wo havo received
a specimen of the discovery, aud it cer-
tainly has the right sort of flavor.
Dead Before Battte.—The Springfield
Jirpublicnn, the leading Radical organ iu
New England, echoes tho words of wen-
dell Phillips, that “the Radioal party is
dead." Listen to it:
The Republican party is marching to a
Big Bethel dofout. Too many Butlers, too
many Simon Camerons, too tnauy Mortons
aud Chandlers, too much stealing and land
grabbing have killed it. It is dead before
it goes into battle.
FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE
In Making and Repairing
COTTON GINS!
N OW U tho tim*' to Imre your Cotton Olne put
in k*mmI r*>pulr by a skillful workman. l>u Dot
wait until you are ready to go to glinting. The
iiiKlerHiguetl in prepared at Ilia Shop,
IN CU88ETA,
to il null kliidii of Qin Work, aucti an Sharpening,
Refilling Bruiiliea, Vurniahiug and Puttiug iu New
Itoxee, Kibe, and Saw* when neceertary.
Work done with aatiefactlon and diapatch, at
Shop or Oin ilouee, on special application.
WILLIAM S. HOWARD,
Cueaeta, Qa., Auguet 13,1871 fwtf
fZ*EOROIA—TAYLOR COUNTY.—Court or Or-
pinart, August Term, 1871.—Willie lfohlie,
Hocurity of John K. Joiner, administrator uo “
eatate of Dolly Joiner, of eaid county, dec’ll,
ing |tetition«Nl the Court iu due form of law
relieved from Maid boud, it nt
Ordered by the Court, thut aaid John K. Joiuer,
administrator, allow cauae at the next term of thla
why he ahould not relieve aaid Uuhbe, hia aecurity,
by giving u new bond, or aecuring him Iu aome Juat
aud equitable maimer, or in default thereof having
hia letterri of admiuirttratiou on aaid eatate revoked;
aud that a copy ot thia Rule be aerveil ou aaid John
K. Joiner, by publication iu the Coluiubua En
quirer once a week for ten day« provioua to aaid
next term of our aaid Court.
nuglY wl»d JAMES D. RU88, Ordinary.
Largest School in the South,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
W K. WARD'S SEMINARY. Parenta with-
, lug very NUpertor advantages for their
daughters, In the moat aUcceaaftll school of the
Kuuth, at reuautiahle ratea, will aend for a Cata
logue, to W. K. WARD,
J)JO d-JwawJt Nashville, Teun.
Collinsworth Institute,
TALBOTTON, GEORGIA.
Wnahiug aud Incidental, |8.Voo raid ir
Apply for Circular.
J. T. McI.AUUflblN, A. M.,
I’riu. aud Pm.
JOHN W. LEE, M. AMistaut.
AUCTION SALES.
By C. S. Harrison.
Bankrupt Sale of Dry Goods,
Clothing, Ac.,
AT AUCTION.
T 11 O'CLOCK ON TUB8DAY, the 22d inat.,
hi, ili tliia city, the stock
LOU 18 WKRTII, Rankrup
Goods, Clothing, Hats, Hoot*
other desirable goods.
City aud Country M<
f goods lx*longing to
eousisting of Dry
KkocH, Notions, and
ud tin*
hunts will fiud it to their
ed from day to day until
Sales will he
the utock is closed
JOHN PICA BODY, Assigue
('olun.Ion, Aug l.'i, 1871 deodtdawlt
affecting woman and labor.
The Convention adjourned to meat in
Naahville on the 2d of September.
London, August 11.— Russia ia rapidly
adopting Pruasia'a military organization.
The Emperors of Germany and Auatria
meet at Asahiel to-morrow. It is supposed
the objoot is to consult over an appre
hended alliance between Russia and
Franco.
Ban Francisco, Ang. 11.—The absorp
tion of the California Pacific Railroad
with the Central PeeiAe ttailroad wee
issues. He says tho Democracy of Ohio
propose that the general government
shall furnish all the money of the people
in an issne which shall be a legal tender
equally with coin for all public and pri
vate debts whatsoever, excopt where the
oontract expressly calls for specie, and
with it redeem the 5-20 bonds; and that
to pravant an undue expansion of the
currency it shall issue a three per oent.
bond whioh shall be exchangeable at par
for ths Ugal tender* at any time, and into
which the Isgtl Undue may at the option
Guardian’s Sale.
By C. S. Harrison, Auctioneer.
W ILL be sold on Haturdny, the 2:U1 day of Bop-
tvuilwr uext, between tho usual bouts of
sulu, in front of the auction house of C. 8. llarri-
sou, iu this city, by ordor of the Court ofOrdiuary
of Muscogee couuiy.
E. Cs Hood. Sc Bro.»
W HOLESALR DRUOGI8T0, No. OJ Brood Street,
Columbus, Ga., aro Agents for the sale ol the
Great Medical Wonder, ELECTRIC OIL. o*4
CARBOLIC CANCER SALVE—Kills all FallM,
Cures Cancers and Old Sores, Svs hills,
jel« dswfta
IMPORTED
TURNIP SEEDS
Embracing the following choice varieties :
Yellow Ruta Haga,
Large Globe,
Yellow Aberdeen,
Red Top,
Early White Dutch, Ac., de.
st received and for sale In quantities to suit pur
chasers.
Banks ft Brooks Druggists,
107 Broad Et., Coluiubua, Ga.
Jj9 dcodswtf
"Atmospheric Fruit Jar!”
JAR,
a decided improve!
luitcnta. Interested persons a
BANKS A BROOKS’, Druggist*,
107 Broad 8treet, Columbus, Qa.
The Great Medical Discovery T
Or. WALKER’S ClA-Ln'CmNIA
VINEGAR BITTERS,
s« Hundreds of Thousands
Hear t'*?i imony to thMr Wonder
ful Curative Ulicet.,
5 a
|||WHAT ARE THEY??si
(4T,h
OtS THEY A.HE X0T A Vn»
b as FANCY DRINK,?*"
Mado of Poor Rum. V. Ui-L-y, Prow*
Spirits uml It oft nr I .hi no *••* doctored, sjdccA
andnwcntoncdto idense tho ta*lc, on Hud “Ton
ics, 1 Appetizers, M “ lh stored,” .*.<\, that lcml
tho tippler on to drunkenness nnd ruin, but aro
a true Medicine,mudo from tho'Natlvo Loot* ami
Herbs of California,jfn cfrhni nil Al olio!:**
ttiumilnutH. Theyiu.tU '(iltV.AT LLOO!)
PURIFIER nnd 1*1 V»: GIVING PIMN-
CIPI.Ea perfect Rcnovntor :m«lH.* ;su»M!..rof
the System, carrying off ei'i \ • .01.. i -.liter nrd
restoring the blm-dton 1*. c ■ V*
person ran take thoflo Hi:ter* •uvoiii.n . to direc
tion and remain long tin wit i.
Fin*Inflammatory nml Chraplr Rlirn-
Hinilani uud Gout. Drapppn i or IniV-
irrntiou, ISiiioiiM, Ifcmltimil nml Intrv-
tnim*iil. Fevorg* IIIm-.imjs r. thu i.*•>:::!,
I. 1 vet', KidtteyH, nnd niud.w >. .'.is*
.ters lmvo hern most stire.’rsfiiT. S.Ali l>i <•
cnscM aro caused by Vilintrd Blond, vhirlt
la generally produced by uarangemenl of tho
DlgeGive (b'cmi
DYSPEPSIA (rtf INDHlF.^rOV.
Headache, Pain lit the Shoulder*, < oiiel#, , i<;lit*
ness of tho Cheat, Dir.v.;n, m l.niC': ' o. t of
the Stomach, Bad taste In tho M”<::h At
tacks, Palpitation of Un* U< r. i, in'la mr.vi. t of
the Lungs,Pain la Utor glons ofth. lvldtr.’y<*,ftml
a hundred other painful symptoms, aro iho off*
springs of Dyspepsia.
They invigorate thoBtomnch r.M stimninto tho
torpid liver and h «.: ; ,v M< Ihvim. r 1 .. \i <*f un
equalled cHteney In cl«*arKing t v* bl*> 1 rf r.il
impurities, nnd Imparting new Hie and vigor to
the whole Hyulcm.
FOR SKIN l)ISr.ASr.S.Fm;-i*nm.Te:i*r,
Salt Rlicmn, Blotclic-. Spots, i mpb Pimoics.
Bolls, Carbuncles, King- Worm*, Pe.i ; lientl,So.-o
Kyc«,Er3'Ml()cln-*, Iti'h, Kcnrfs, Disco oration 1 ', of
tho Skin, Humors nnd Dlseaei.n ofili.* Skin, or
whatever name or nature, ar<-. Htendly dug t:p
and carried out of tho nystcin iu a short time by
tho use of these Bittern. One bottle in sur’i
cases will convince the most Incredulous of their
curative effects.
Cleausu tin* Vitiated Blond whenever you find
its Impurities bursting through the skin In Pim
ples, Eruptions or Bores; cleanse It when you
find It obstructed and sluggish In tho vcipa;
cleanse it when it is foul, ami yjur fLolluga will
tell you when. Keep this blood pure and the
health of tho system will follow.
.PIN, TAPE and other WO if IIS, lurking in
the system of so many thousands, nro effectually
destroyed nnd removed. For full directions, rend
carefully the circular around euch bottle.
J. WALKER, Proprietor. E. II. MCDONALD A
CO., Druggists and Gen. Agenh*. San Francisco,
Cal,, aud 82 and 31 ConiuiHrcc'Stroet, New York.
BOLD B7 T ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS,
mh!5-dawly
SUBSCRIPTIONS
ARB RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED FOR THE
ERECTION OF A
MONUMENT
TO THR
Confederate Bead of top,
AND THOSE SOLDIERS FROM 0THF.lt CON
FEDERATE STATES WHO M ERE KILLED
OR DIED IN THIS STATE.
THE MONUMENT TO COST $50,000.
r IE CORNER STONE it irt pn^posed fUail b.t
laid on the 12th of Oct., or ho noon thereafter
us tlio rocuipts will permit.
For every Five Dollar* subscribed, there* will he
given a certificate of Life Membership to tho Mon
umental Association. This cerlilimte will entitle
the owner thereof to an equal Interest in the fol
lowing property, to ho distributed as soon as requi
site number of slia
First. Nine Hundred and one
iu Lincoln county, Georgia.
the well-known Mai
per lliues, valued at - - tlf«o,0i»
And to Seventeen Hundred and Forty-Four
Shares iu One Hundred Thousand Dollars of united
States Currency, to-w
$10,000,
ft,000,
2,700,
2,000,
1,000,
600,
• 100
1 Share of $10,000, $ 10,000
6,non
6,000
20,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
1000 « lo; 10,000
SiiKt.ono
The value of the separate Interest to which the
holder of ouch certificate will be entitled, will bu
determined by the Commissioners, who will an
nounce to tho public the manner, the timo and
plaeo of distribution.
The following gentlemen have consented to aet
as Commissioner*, and will cither by Committee
from their owu body, or by .Special Trustees, ap«
pointed by themselves, receive and take proper
charge of tho money for the Monument, as well os
the Real Estate and U. 8. Currency offered as In-
thereon, tho site therefor
occasion, and regulate thecereruo:. ' ■ to be obse rved
when tho corner stone is laid, :o-w it:
Generals L. McLuws, A. R. Wright, M A. Stovall,
W. kl. Gardner, Goode Bryan*; Colonels C. Sno-yd,
Wm. P. Crawford; Majors Joseph U. Cummin*,
George T. Jackson, Joseph Ganabl, 1. J*. Giraxdgy :
Hon. R. H. May, Adam Johnston, Jonathan'.M
Mtllcr, W. H. Goodrich, J. D. liutt, Henry Mi ore,
Dr. W r . K. Bearing.
Tho Agents iu tho respective counties wGI retain
the money R&eired for the sale of Tickets until the
Subscription Hooks aro closed, tn order tha
era, in cai
warrant
SC* v
No. 3 Old P. 0. Range, McIntosh St.,
Augusta, Georgia.
Colonels W. C. nODUKBand W. 8. SHEPHERD
are Agents at Columbus, Ga., and either will be
glad to givo information and receive'subscript ion*,
at the AUhamu Warehouse.
npr85 dawtf
SURE POP!
Second Hand Osttsn BUcklner;
COB SALK,
lid cowp.
>4 liMk MUM, Ind, turn.
DEATH TO RATS,
ROACHES,
BEDBUGS, &c.,
never failing. Boxes double (lie size an others.
Hermetically sealed and always fresh.
For tale by U. C. Hood i Uro., Banks k Brooks,
to* Mi* ■
ATT8H onm.
Anchor Line Steamers
Cl AIL EVERY WEDNESDAY and "
O SATURDAY, to and from New -d&TBmL
York aud Glasgow, culling at
donderry to hind mail aud passen-
gen. The steamers of this favorite. Hue arv bnlU
expressly for tho Atlantic P«sen^r Trade, and
fitted dp in every respect with all tho modern Im
provement* calculated to insure tlieaafot), enudort,
and convenience of passengers. Passenger raxes,
payable in currency, to Glasgow, .Liverpool owl
to location; Cai.in Return Tickets, |l;*».denWiy
beat Moommodatlous; lutermpdioto, $a;t; Men rag*.
$2t». Parties seudirtg (bKthpfrft in
Country con purchase doku* at reduced rate#.
- liB&fWnEM. r
7 Dowliug Greeu, N. Y.
A(V> "