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WuMrnw "*i»r«*'k #n»rt- I lirilrtK (Mat qr.
Wc b“'H—<• tilt WMiiii-4»jr. lb« I • *': • • . iifc v •
ll„>, It, fufkto fSl>t o< Iht Uop'ft of I Atg » ment Tno ^ <1hS!&&M\i>
Coinptti&cr CcAfi.i! 15c!!, mcdo to ti.«i | ^ait wbi4
Governor ».f Urovgto fu April lart. The ! ^ No*. I afid H wftio »rgne^»o(j«tpfl!<
A* lauU C.
of th« Comptroller'* statement of the
financial ouuditiuu of the &fate, which we
copy ms follow*:
JNCHKARK OF TAXABLE PROPFK1Y.
The rcinm* for 18(59 shown taxable
property aiuonuting to *188,311,247.
Tlitisc for lh70 au...uut 10 *210,1502,211,
make* an n^ri<iome::t i ^ ** K<jnt ^Go. V*. !<• T. Iwwiiiug,
1 uttugnea. No. Li ia between t!•« saute
puniM vice vt m. 4*t?ubod.v 4 Brauuon
for Ktut 4 0o,; It, 4. Mw>», contra.
N«*. A MUM argued. It w li. L. Mott w.
John L. Mtmiinu, Equity from Muscogee.
Mo.-es 4 I'owqjti®, tor plaintiff in error;
li. L ilsinjug, <juu«rA. ’ -i^
Argument wan tieaid in No. <>. It is
fjolnnibus Iron *Wu^feu w. O. Awicbbaok-
or, et al.. Motion to open judgment, Be
lief Ant of It*7ti, flout Masuogee. Tea-
body A Br.iuuou tor plaintiff iu error; H.
L. Heuniug iiud J. M. Rua*»**l, oontia.
Art'niueut wim heard in No. 7, It ia
Vi. L. Stapler va. J. P. Burma, AnuaaipMt
ftoiu Muscogee. Blaudfurd 4 Thorntou,
for plaintiff iu error: no appearance for
the defendant.
argued. It ia tbe State va.
J. J. Bradford. Unto v». Sheriff, from
•gee. 0. J. Thornton by Z. I>.
for tho State; Bland fur d 4
Aitig an iucrcuMo of over twenty-one
million dollars. It is rettKouahle to * ip-
p“»o that u j rojH»rtiunate increase will be
exhibited for 1871, and that the taxable
value of property for the preaent year will
not be far froui $2lb,000,000. This
shows that the people ol tho Slate are iu
u prosperous condition. That agricultu
ral, commerce, and inter mil improvements
»ro in a flourishing condition, and that
tlie tuxul.lu wealth of our State, increasing
at the rule of lauuly-oue million of dol
lars i#*r year, will in a tow years, at mod
erate rates of taxation, enable the Stale
not only to meet the intereat on her pub
lic induhtcduesH, but to pay off (he prin
cipal and place her in point of Wealth,
credit and stauding on an equality with
the most favored Suite in the Uuion."
Dtivr OF THE STATE.
This, on the 1st day of January, 1871,
was *'5,544,500. There fell due in 1888
£15,000 (Moiling bonds), all held in Eu
rope, none of which have been paid;
l\'htoo interest on same ia atill unpaid.
'1 ho Treasurer reported amount of inter
est paid duriug 1870 at *410,484.
“those bonds."
“The Treasurer also states that the
amount of new Stato bonds issued last
year is mg known to bitu. I know noth
ing util'dally of sny bonds having been
issui d last year, not haviug been required
by law to register them m this office. 1
have, however, registered the bonds
issued under and by virtuo of the acts of
loth September mid 17th October, 187u,
and these arc the only bonds that are re
quired by law to be countersigned and
registered by me. 1 have approved bonds
issued under the net of the loth Septem
ber, 1870, up to the 1st January, 1871,
bearing tho numbers from No. 1 to No.
-<NK>, inclusive, for one thousand dollars
each, making iu the aggregate, under this
act, two millions of dollars. Aud, under
the act of the 17th of October, up to the
1st Janiury last, I have approved bonds
from No. I to No. 1200, inclusive, for olio
thousand dolluis «-ach, making in tbe ag
gregate, under this act, one million two
hundred thousand dollars.
“This eoij’pj ist-H ull my oflleial ads con
nected with bonds up to the 1st day of
January last.”
ACRES or LAND RETURNED.
There were returned in 1870. 815,180,788
oe.rfS, being au increase of 1,484, 152
acres over 1M59. Aggregate value of laud
in IS70 is -t 95,000,074, an increase over
the preceding year of $11,1158,200.
IMPROVED AND WILD LANDS.
Improved lands are set down at 27,147,-
tiOJi acres—wild lunds at ti, 301,229 acres.
THE VALVE OF CITY AND TOWN PROPERTY
is given in tho aggregate at *47,022,7*44,
being an increase ot nearly *1,000,000
over 18(10. Aiuonut of money and sol
vent debts, >20,(110,00.7; value ol mer
chandise, * 12,881,118.
PROFESSIONS.
These number 2,221 in the aggregate.
THE Nl’MllF.R OF POLLS
is put down ai 1*0,10.7 whites, 011,477 col
ored; number of whites over colored,
20,088* aggregate of polls, 10.7.042.
CAPITAL INVESTED IN SIllPPlNO, MINING, 4(5.
In shipping ami tonnage, $211,77.7. In
cotton manufactories, *2,975,498. Iu
iron works, foundries, etc., %.i>5H,02t5. In
mining, .‘>0,1 in. Nnmlier of shares in
Nutional Banks in the State, $1*8.7,iron.
INCOME ok 1870
was from all sources $1,101,00:5.70. Tny-
uicnts Ironi tho Trou&ury amounted to
$1,444,810.7:5. There was a balance in
the Treasury front lstJO of $412,000.18.
In the Georgia itailvoad and Banking
Company 180 shares valued ot $100 per
share, in tho Atlantic and (inlf Kailroud
10,000 shares valued at $80 per share
Total, $818,000. Also, the Western and
Atlautic itailrond, now leased.
[S|*'ciul to th.i Ft. 1.011 in Republican.]
A 4'onflirt or Opinion.
Washington, I). C., Aug. Iff.—The
ports Uiut arrive here almost daily at the
war department from tho various army
officers stationed in fur West would seem
to indicate that the now Indian policy is
not being productive of successful result'
Officers at present in the city stato that
there are but few tribes west of the plui
but what are now in a worso state of in
subordination than they have been for
many years. On the contrary the now
peace agents givo exceedingly flattering
accounts of their progress in the work ot
civilisation, and only nsk time and liberal
appropriations from Congress to plat
red-skins on a par with the negroes in the
scalo of civilisation. At best this is a fa*-
vorite figure of speech with these mission
aries. Tho latter ulso affirm that no reli
ance whatever is to be pluced on tho state
ment of army officers, us they are interes-
fed in keeping up apprehensions of Indian
difficulties.
The Victoria (Texas) Advocate says
“A gentleman who bus been engnged in
raising stock at or near Fort Griffin,
passed through this place lust Friday, with
what few horses the Indians had left him,
determined to leave the State, as it hss
become too dangerous npon our frontier
to pursue that business longer,
now en route to Florida, uud proposes
shipping his itoek from ludianola. Mil
lions of dollars have been expended by
tho party in power to further their polit
ical interests, while the sntfering settlers
on our frontier are left to the tender mer
cies of a relent less aud ferocious Iudiatt
foe, who aro almost daily using the bloody
acalpiug-knifo with impunity. '
'More Arrests.—Yesterday, Iaaae P.
Harris, Treasurer of the State Koad under
Foster Blodgett, and II. W. Wrenn, the
General Passenger and Ticket Agent un
der tho same administration, and still
holding that position under Gov. Brown,
were arrested. Both were charged with
lAtceuy after trust! They waived an ex
amination, and each gave bond in tho
supi of $10,000. John Harris, late Sena
tor from Newton (father of accused), but
now of this ci*y, aud Proaideut of the
Georgia National Bank, became tbe bonds
man of Isaac P. Harris, and E. L. Jones,
Esq., Cashier of tho same Bank, signed
the bond with Mr. Wrenn.
We learn that Mr. Harris admits that
he hun money in bis Lauda belonging to
the State, which be ia ready to pay over
to any one properly authorized to receive
it, nud has t»eeu ivady to do so ever since
the lease, whenevc r be can, by so doing,
have his bond-iinen relieved.
We me also informed that Mr. Wrenn
makes the aame or a similar statement.
We did not hear these gentlemen make
this statement, but Mippose it ia true.
[Atlanta Sun, 24th.
A Washington dispatch to the Cincin
nati Gazette (Had.) says:
The political prospects of Bowen, the
lately pardoned bigamist, are said to be
very good in South Carolina. According
to late odvieeri from there, be will not
contest Delargo's seat in Congresa, as ho
last fall anticipated doing, bat will pro-
. coed to make a bold luQve to have himself
nominated for Governor. His late “per
secution," it is suid, has given him a
strong hold on the negro element, not
withstanding the fact mat Delarge be
longs to the hitter race, and ha* hereto
fore been iorctuo«t among his persecutors.
Tiif. Kiowa War.—Advices from Fort
Sill of tbe 7>th state that several chiefs of
the Kiow’as hmi come in, bringing port of
the mules stolen by them iu Texas. Col.
Grierson, commanding Fort Sill, and Cob
McKenzie, commanding Fort itichardson,
have for some time bceu preparing to
make a joint movement againat the Kio-
wan, which is probably one cause of their
coming in, as they have undoubtedly ob
served the movement of the troops.
Should the Indians fail to restore ell the
Ltoleu mules, en effort to cent ore e por-
* non or ell.tbe chiefs engaged in the raid
into Tests will probably be mtde.
Thornton, for defendant,
heard nr ltd. 9. It is E.
#nuc#*>*»'**** Kinu? fc* * »Un - i-1
We Hkim from JwMhbjtvni 5«y yraiFHlay'f}
Mobile 4 Girard Ifttlii that Mr. JuhnJ j REJ*0ufM» THE fitiqUIRKU.
Zorkbfcaki had eo affray w it h a negro
HvrtVtlle, Ala., on WeducRday aftcruooti.
iff which he receiVud a cut iu the left side,
which resulted iu hia death early jesvvi-.
day morning.
It seems that tlio negro was doing a job
Washington, Aiig. fs suspected
lhal iUufiiih WON ytsggml. luff' 1 ***
will !*e Held. No member of the St. John
crew is siiRpcciod.
1 linden, who killed McCarthy, attempt-
of «o>k n»r tbu -tore of Mr. 7. , »i.d lli.t j e>1 10 •»“« •“ bruiiw out, during « bud
Ihe latter .UHiM-<ted bint of decoviug uw.ty j
froui tbo.io.e colored cu.ato.oer. Ji »'- ! French re-
tug charged the oiT.t.ce u,,on tho uegro, ! ,mku lhc ,ii " ul, “ k * n of tl,e P re “'
the negro dared Mr. Z. to como out of
tbe storo. He went out r.nd i omuienccd
beating the negr*) over the bead with a
chair. The uegro drew a Unify mid gave
him A cut in the left aide, near tho heart,
which resulted us above. , . , ,
After thi«, a eon of Mr. Z„ about BUlho,,ze ,hB e '>'pl«J«'ent of u a a U d,ng
moo tlm houd ! Hrui >' ffttftlsou places where clectious
are to be held, aud constitute a local po
lice in State*, and which empower officers
hand.
ent AsKCiuhly by the ftrat of May, 1872.
Iu Wisconsin, the Democratic platform,
iu the aeventh re*ulutiuu». deprecates and
deiiounees every out-break of lawlessness
and violence at the North and South, and
declare* that the act of Congress which
grown, struck the uegro upon the head
twice With a hatchet, which foiled him.
aud iff falling ho received a severe cut iu j
Ihe leg from the knife iu his
Notwithstanding this the negro arose,
jumped upon ff hors*, and made off . lie
was panned, arrested arid brought back,
and At last Accounts was considered to be
in a critical condition.
Mr. Zorkowski was well known iu this
city, having, iu company with his brother,
kept a livery stable and run a dray line
here for Rome years, lie was known as
an honest, hard-working luau. Tho news
Argument was
N. kiugtnun vs. A. Offniffml, Certiorari
om Muscogee. Mom* 4 Downing and
Ftuit h *t Alexander, tor plaintiff iu error ;
•i.body «£ brauuuu, contra.
No. 10 is Lucy 1C. Thompson yr. R. J.
Moses, ct at. , Dower from Muscogee. H.
Ia. llunniug, for plaintiff in error; M. H
Blandford nud It. J. Mokuh, ooetru.
Pending argument .in this case the
Court adjouQicd till LffoVlock to-morrow.
[*»tc Jint. I
Atlanta, August 24. . . ... , .. . , ,
Argument No, IS, Oh.ltihmfchee, wn. ! of Lls nnfortuuuU. enj witt be received
concluded.
No. 12 was argued. It is E. W. Hen-
brook, uduuuistrutnr vs. The Underwri-
i Ageucy et al. li. L. Beumug tor
plaintiff in error. It. J. Moses contra.
No. 18 was Argued. It is David L.
•oker vs. E. 11. Worriil. Complaint
oiu Muscogee. Moses A Downing
plaiutiff iu error; i'eabody A Biannotl,
contra.
Nos. 14 And 1.7 wore taken up together.
They are Huukey A {Shorter vs. the Colum
bus Iron Works Co., and tho same against
Hall, Moses A. Co. Each is Complaint
from Muscogee. J. M. Bussell for plain
tiff iu erroi; Peabody A Brannon, contra.
Pending concluding urgumeut court Ad
journed nil in o'clock to-morrow.—Cou-
ith regret by his many friends hero. Ho
was a Prussian by birth. For tho hint
three or four years Lc has teen following
mercantile pursuits at Thouiusville, Uurt-
Tiile, and other points on tho -Mobile A
Girard lUilroad.
Hi* remains were brought to the city
by the 2 p. m. freight train yesterday,
and taken to the residence of Mr. Hteru,
front whence at .7 o'clock they wore con
veyed to tho cemetery, followed by a huge
concourse uf his friends und country men.
P. 8.—We learn that tho negro has been
lodged iu jail at Seale's Station.
11 aii.road Work—Li
Wo yesterday took
Indication
1 to old Can
what
Atlanta, August 2.7.
Argument of Non. 14 aixi 1.7, Huukey A .. .
Bhuru ,• v.. Luluiubu lruu W«k., »„cl lb« > M °“*B°nier.v
Ksine vs. Hull. Moses A Go., was oouclu- 1 forces nearest tlio city were driving ti\
did. j Eii route we noticed a long tiuiu of cross
N*». li< was wiihdrawu. It is .1 no. { tiot* I)4 B ir)iz ttuloacloil at farther end of the
Alcll: vde vs. John Amos, coiupiainl from i .... ... . , , ,
T**ll» l »l k j western bridge, to be used in a low days
Argument was heard iu the following '** relaying tho track from that point to
CbuttaUoiM’ffoe Circuit, to-wii :j Opelika. At M'illiums.' brunch, jut t I c-
youd Northern Libel ties prop
M ' ”** ' ' 8raM "’'
17, Ai. C. McCann et al.
. {.• liiioit t«ir iiarlitiou of laud l.v.. u ,. , . ,
i. B. 15. inutonfur plaintiff 10 * portion of l.ol. La
M. II. BlntuUord, contra. ! rock to bo used to culvert that stieam,
M. Gill vs. Mary MizeM et und further on still additional squads
' industriously plying the pick and spude.
: About one hundred yards of toad bod at
I that point is ready for cross ties, and
I still tho work goes bravely on. This
j scene is repeated every few hundred yards
on tho (irst ten miles of tho North A
! South Ko.ul, and if work means anything,
i we expeet ere many months shall have
blasting | li. j w
aminat
No
al., tiespass lroui Marion. M. ii. Bland-
ford, ii. 11. WomJJ, 1». 15. limtou tor
plaintiff; Peabody A. Brannon, contra.
No. IS*, B. F. .Moore vs. Jno. M. Gill,
administrator, equity I tutu Mai ion. B. B.
Hinton for plaintiff iu error; John Pea
body, M. li. Bluudfoid, contra. ,
No. 2t», by consent, wus passed over.
No. 21 was withdrawn. It is Atkins,
ham A Co. vk. It. M. Gunby 4 Go.,
Halier Act mill. H. J. ( ,|„ 1)SPl i to heur tho imfliiig of Ilio iron
Moses for i humift iu error, HtuilUA’ Alex- « r , ..
ander, eotitra. | * lorse ftH g°c« snorting on his way to
No. 22 was argued. It ia J. F. Winter | Hamilton. We nre glad to hear that ti
vs. II. II. Eppiugi ajMumpait from Mus-
crigee. Peabody tt Brannon for pdamtiff; I
Moses A Downing, contra. i
No. 28 was argued. It is James Bnn-
kin. executor, vs. W. M. Dawson et al.,
Belief Act 1870, from Muscogco. Pea- 1
body A Druuuou, Smith 4 Alexander for ;
plaintiff; B. J. Muses, Wui. Duugheity, I
contra.
right of way squabbles arc being adjust,
ed, and that all impediments are rapidly
disappearing under the indomitable will
aud energy ol the President uml Di
rectors.
What a change has already and is des
tined still to come over the ouoo lovely
fair ely-
lliiil
taken tip. It is Mary 1(. Camp Mont
Dillard vs. tho Mauhattuu Litu insurance ! H ian where a quarter of a
Compiinv, ilobt from Mimcuj,.., H. L. f , , .
Beuning, J. M. Bussell, for pluiutiff in * ^
error; Smith A Alexander for detemliiiit. tt| B recreation! I her
Pending argument of this case the groves and leufy bowers
ago
id Kyiviiu
cluck J
M. to-
TllE GrKENVIUJI HAffDBcrE. —Maj. A.
M. Allen, who in company with Col. G. A.
Miller of the Sun, represented Columbus
at the Meriwether barbecue, returned i
yesterday, l’roui him we learn the fol- j
lowing particulars.
Notwithstanding the rainy, disagreeable
day, there were about one thousand per
sons present. A sumptuous barbecue was
served up iu a niuguiticent grove. The
speakers of tho day were Col. J. C. Kim
ball of Atlanta, Maj. Allen of Columbus,
Col. J. M. Mobley of Hamilton, Colonel
Peeples of Atlanta, aud Messrs. Harris
and Bevels of Meriwether. Tho speeches
were brim full of the CoInVtabus 4 Atlanta
Air Line, and tLe meeting througbont was
very enthusiastic. In the afternoon some
$(58,000 in subscriptions wan obtained,
which sum would Iiavo been greatly in
creased hud not the incessant rain drivan
tbo people home. Tho people of Meri
wether are sanguine of speedily raising
their quota (#100,000), aud tho general
impression prevailed that tho road will
soon be a certainty if other counties will
couie up to their measure of responsi
bility.
Another Railroad Meeting at Cun-
seta.—We learn from a gentleman, up
from CuKsetu yesterday, that another rail
road meeting was held on Saturday last,
at w hich # 14,000 was subscribed to any rail
road which might run near Cusseta; aud a
committee whs apjtoiutud to canvass tbe
county. It id believed that from #00,000
to $100,OLD can be rained, provided tbe
road is ruu to or near Cmseta. Wu ad
vise all fi lends of eutorpriae aud progress
iu Chattahoochee to be up and doing, as
tbe day of their deliverance is, to all ap
pearance, near at hand. If we are not se
riously mistaken, inside of twelve mouths
ihe iron horse will be snorting through
their territory. Let every citizen do all
in his power to swell the subscription,
and be not particular over much about the
exact line of the rood. One auywhere
through the county will increase property
double tho amount of your stock.
Narrow Gauge Melting in Ofklika.—
A meeting in the interest of tha Opelika,
Eufauls 4 Gulf Kaiiroad was held at the
Court House on Thmuday night. Tbongh
not very nuuierouidy attended, it was
very satisfactory to the friends of the en
terprise. Speeches were made by tbe
Messrs. Hooper, Hon. Jas. F. Waddell
and Col. L. F. McCoy. Maj. Yisobcr, a
railroad contractor of much experience,
volunteered to be one of twelve to anb-
scribe #.7000 to the capital stock. During
the meeting the announcement was made
that a company of Northern capitalists had
promised to advance money at 8 per cent,
interest to complete the road after the
first twenty miles had been built. Books
of autmuription, wc understand, are to be
opened at Opelika, Seal Station and Bn-
faula on the 80th instant. From indica
tion* the people are determined to build
tbe road.
Their Famt- Extending.—Iu addition
to the large aalea in the United Btatca,
noted by ns a few day* aince, we ware
gratified yesterday to know that the Eagjle
4 Pbenix Manufacturing Company had
perfected a sale of 5500 pairs of their rtto
brated Cotton Blankets to a Mexican mer
chant. This is aa wo expected, true
worth and dUigeuce always meats its re
ward. This cotton blanket stands to-day
tbe perfection of beauty and utility, and
hi a moat beautiful evidenoe of tbs acbeiv-
maats of skill, taste and eofrgy.
ami girls were wout to while away many
u gladnome hour, as they wandered by
the babbling hroolf, or tripped the light
fantastic toe to merry tnnUn". There
beautiful eyes caught ’ their first inspira
tions of love, and hearts beat with a
quicker, holier throb, as the lit si sweet
accents of “tender puss ion" fell upon
willing ears and responsive souls.
But those golden, happy days have
departed, and our earnest, practical age
it bent upon enterprises which will pay
butter dividends. The majestic groves
have given way to numerous habitations,
where black men love to congregate, and
noon the music of the past will die (-veil
from memory, amid the shrill whistles of
the engine as she screams ucross the city's
former pluy grounds.
To iie Estarlihjied. ^Superintendent
T. It. Sharpe of the Savannah and Mem
phis lUilroad has addressed a letter to
Aid. Cody, of this city, signifying his in
tention to comply with the wishes of our
citizens in relation to the establishment
of stations nt Robertson's and Pea Bulge,
on liis road, for the accommodation of
planters and merchruts. The stations
will be in readiness by 1st of October, by
which time through freight schedules will
havo been adopted. This arrangement
will doubtless work very beneficially for
the interests of our merchants as well as
prove a great convenience to the people
along the line. For the promptness ex
hibited by Hupt. Hharpo in this matter he
is entitled to the thanks of our business
men. From what little we have si en aud
heard of that officer wo nre induced to be
lieve that he is the “right luuu iu the
right place."
Germany.—A letter just received in
Washington from Berlin, from a gentle
man occupying a piouiiueut olllci.il posi
tion in this country, says the thinking
people with whom the writer has con
versed iu Germany realize the fact that
the Emperor William is declining in
strength on account of his age ; that lie
cannot long continue in his present posi
tion, and they foreseo and predict future
difficulty in the Empire. Nearly all of
the^e persons are iu fuvor of a Bepublic
in Germany, and believe that one will
eventually bo established there.
A few years ago Ireland hud a popula
tion of ten millions. According to the
last census there tire now only half that
number of people iu tbe Green Isle. Tho
same falling off in population is found iu
aeveral of the agricultural counties of
Englaud uud Wales. People pour into tho
large town* as workers or paupers, and
the best emigrate, Tho great towns are
growing very fast—London and Glasgow
probably the fastest of uuy. Manufactures
increase, agriculture diminishes. About
ooe-third of the food consumed in Eng-
land is imported from abroad, cattle w
well as corn. The English papers in stat
ing these facts are seriously discussing
the questions -. How long is it to go
and what is to come of it.
Bloody Biot Between Soldiers and Ne-
groen.—Wo learu from passengers on the
of the Federal Administration to inter
pose a military force for the purpose of
over-swing a political convention, arc
subversive of free government and a per
petual menace to the public lihcrlp. <
Han Domingo was tranquil at last ad
vices. Sugar and tobacco crops in Hayti
arc large.
A church in Ilolsno, Italy, was struck
by lightning and thirty-two persons were
killed and injured.
It is said that 'Longfellow strained a
tendon of tho fore leg, uud ia lauicd for
life.
It D said that two hundred thousand
dollars changed hands on the quarter
stretch alone. Morrisay won forty thou
sand, ami Docock, the owner of Helm,
bold, at least sixty thousand.
Gamhcttu's bill proposes tho dissolution
of the national Assembly en tlio ground
tbnt its (iiHeussioun have proved fruitless,
and provides for the election of a consti
tutional Assembly.
A special to the London Times says tbe
discussions upon tho dissolution of the
Assembly are exciting. A conflict is ap
prehended und grave consequences are
probable.
A witness in the Dtiftinbnrgor case says
^ that Mrs. 15. hud told her Colburn oaute
I to son her twice under tho impression that
j she was Buffiubnrger's daughter; that
< w hen Colburn found out that she was
J UulVmLwgm'rt wife he slipped a card into
| her hand with words on it to the effect
that ho would not marry while she (Mrs.
i married woman. On cross ex-
", tho witness said Mr. mid Mrs.
d to live very happy together,
and she never saw anything to disturb
her cnJUruco in Mrs. 15.
lteliablo reports from fill Mississippi,
North Louisiana uud West Alabama men.
lion de-vast rations by the army mid boll
worms. Ticking laid just eoiumoue.ed,
and the early appearance of the worm will
shorten the crop.
St. Louis, Aug. 24.— Dispatches from
Huntsville, Mo., sny that twelve hundred
ox-Confuderutes met at Bontioko Fair
Grounds to-day. Gov. Bey Holds, Gen.
Shelby and others addressed them. Poli
tics were uut alluded to. Tho meeting
passed tho following resolution ; That it
is the duty of all to turn their backs upon
the past, and grasp manfully the duties
and responsibilities of the future.
Washington, August 2l.--The follow
ing is the fifth resolution of the Wiscon
sin Democracy : That, as the late amend
ments to the Constitution have been de
clared by the properly constituted author
ity to be part of tho fundamental law of
the laud, they are binding upon the peo
ple : that the Democratic party, now ns
in the past, know no higher luw than the
Constitution ; that tho time honored prin
ciple of a strict construction applied by
its framers and accepted by the wisest
statemeu and jurists of the country,
should bo observed in all legislation by
Congress relative to the Constitution and
its amendments; that tho Democratic
party uru opposed to tho withdrawal of
civil ami political lights from any class
of the people; and that we demand tho
removal of all political disqualifications.
London, August 2 5.—The English For
eign office is warned to wulcU the pro
ceedings at the Gasien mooting between
Frussia and Austria, which tnomis more
than u settlement of the lleinaiuan rail
way difficulty.
Berlin, August 24.—Tho Zeitung to-
day categorically reviews the reports as
unfavorable to the negotiation* at Gaston
mi l snys that a coolness ha* sprung np
between tlie Emperors of Germany and
Austria.
Versaii.leh, August 21.-—It ia officially
announced that the anniversary of the
Republic will bo celebrated throughout
Franco on the 8d of September.
Washington, August 25.—Tho Tyne
crew will row lit Halifax, with Kelley at
stroke, lienftrib's inquest showed that
ho had hud live tits. When first attacked
in tho boat he said, “Oh, hurry ! I have
had something given me." The doctors
are making mi examination.
During Butler's speech at Springfield,
F. B. Satidford denounced one of bis
statements us false. Tho audience, wild
with excitement, cried, “Satidford, down!”
Gen. J. B. Hawley scut a dispatch, which
ho requested somo friend to read to the
meeting, denouncing Butler as a liar and
blackguard.
McDonald 4 Whitney, leading stock
brokers of Sun Francisco, mo reported
failed. They were lurgely short on Yel
low Jacket stock, which udvanced heuvily
this week.
Capt. Douglass, of tho yacht Sappho,
challenges any yacht in Auicricu—thirty
miles for a cup of oue thousand dollars'
value.
Iu the French Assembly Gen. Bcllisaicr,
brother uf the Marshal, opposed the dis
bandment of the Natiouul Guard us inop
portune uud dangerous.
Viscount Meaux advocated immediate
disbandment, and he w.is vociferously
cheered.
Thiers attempted to speak, but he was
violently interrupted by tbo Bight. He
said it wan evident he had lost the confi
dence of the Assembly, aud that he knew
w hat course to adopt.
An amendment proposed by General
Dncrut for gradual disbandment, was then
adopted by 187 to 1.74.
London, Aug. 2.7.—A Tory ia elected
from East Surry, vice Charles Buxton,
deceased.
The British ships Carney and Knight,
ta* bw*i A«*wi si- lia pullt's | (inW i.tpr >il4 l<i« llmlied eklenl la'SnmS
<i!f&tigch’ftfttA f»r tbb firuteelioti of the | Chathmiouj that It in mduly confined ttf •
Italian procession arb bouipletc* No dun-1 one neighborhood! t!iut the first case
ger apprehauded. . dated from July 27th, end daring the
Later—The prcccscioa, hating been J mouth that bos elapsed since then thorb
delayed by the tain, ia no* moving. No huve been iu all up to this time thirty-five
iuterfeceuoe. j cases, wine uf wlii<*h have proved fatal;
Latest—Con get no information reg ird- j but that the disease does not seem of a
ing Ihe loe* of toe Lodooa. It is probably
a hoax.
London, August 25, Xooil—Securities
unchuugcd. Bullion increased .1*22.000.
1’aeis, August 25.—Bulliou increased
fifteen million francs.
Liverpool, August 25, Noon.—Cotton
opened firm; Uplauds OtfFJjK Orleans t»{
<&0jf; sales 18,000 balee. Sale* of week
102,000 bales—export 11,000, speculation
27.000. Stock 004,000 bales—American
28 i,ooo. lieceipts are 77,000—American
14.000. Actual export 5,000 bales.
Liverpool, August 25, Later.—Cotton
firm ; speculation aud export (5000 bales ;
stock atioat 470,000 bales, of which 50,ooo
are American.
Cincinnati, Aug. 25.—A violent storm
at Crestline prostrated trees and house*.
Nkw York, Aug. 25.—Tho West India
and Pauurna cable waa successfully laid to
to the Islaud of St. Lucia.
Advices from the City of Mexico to the
18th, state that a Catholic priest was im
prisoned in Marlia for haranguing and in
citing Catholics to violence, who attempt
character disposed to Hpread rapidly or
widely. It is added that ditfereucea of
opinion cxint in tho profession as to the
probable spread of the disease. Tbe
Board of Health announced this morning
that the number of cases reported since
the 2:>d iust. indicate that the disease is
gaining an epidemic form.
Liverpool, Aug. 2G—Noon.—Cotton
quiet—Uplauds !*(S>jJ; Orleans
Liter.—Cotton closed quiet. Rales
12,000—for speculation and export 8000.
THE WEATHER.
Washington, August 2(5.—The barom
eter will probubly full very generally on
the Gulf State**, aud local rains continue
from Indiana to Maine. Brisk southwest
wiuds on the South Atlautic, and south
east on the Middle Atlantic coast. The
cyclone will probubly diminish its ceutru!
area, but spread into au extended rain
from Tennessutt to Ohio, Virginia and
Now Jersey. A fulling barometer, with
increasing westerly winds, for Lake Su
perior.
The report of Gen. Crook's death is
ed a jail delivery, resulting in a great I discredited at the War Department,
riot—many killed and wonuded. The Bolavis has arrived at Holstein-
New* York, August 25.—The Italian , burg, Greenland. AU well. She met the
procession marched down Bowery, aud ' Swoeilish north pole expedition,
through Chatham street, passed the City j New York, August 2(5.— Geo. S. Cobb,
Hall, aud proceeded up Broadway to of Atlanta, On., is arrested, churged with
Fourteenth street, where it was disbanded, larceny of ten thousand dollars from the
St. Louis, August 2ft.—The Indians ( office of the Southern Express Company,
killed three and captured three of a party Cobb was money clerk at the Atlanta office
of eight whiles, thirty miles south of the j ft t tho time of the robbery.
Cbeyonue capital. Movers huve a mass j Goi.dbhoro’, N. C., August 2(5.—The
uieetiug to-night. Cuvolina Afiwenyir lias very gloomy but
Cincinnati, August 25.—Judgo Hagan reliable reports from nearly ull of the ' Bice—South Carolina, t' lb, 10c.
fUOVlSIOBS.
Bacon—Data pi.in. none*
S. C. H ut s, .Mtivuwrd.... jitanttyi
Hides—ih<«<r 10 ; eiWr hb...,........
Shoulder* . 7.. .9c.
ihci.ktaHt Button, oaitvaMed
Dr ikd Bfet—Can v*nmm1 2ttftp'j'Jck
Beef Tongues, none. ■ .
Lard Choice Leaf, in tietCfft.......,.| 4
•* “ >u half t)bl*......r2;
“ “ m hegUrf/....,“... i;i M
iu 10, 5 aud 8 lo caddieu.kA.
1»utter—Gonheu, pe». t>» 5t)c,
UKOOERiES, ETC. '
Coitee—Uio, common, 18; choice 20.
Laguvrii, 28.
Java, 2(5. ■ 1 •
Cheese— ttlal8o. V W».
Candles—Star, box 14, half, .box 14$,
quarter box 15.
Candies—Common 20c, Fancy 25o.
Cuaokkhs— Butter H>o, Soda 0, Pio Nic
12$, Craokuels 15.
Canned Goods—Oystart, par doxea, 1 tt»
Cans, $(.50; 2lb cans tj»2.5tl.
Haimoud, It!) cuml, per dukeo,' $5.
Lobsters, 1 Mr oaus (£?.50; 2lh cam $3.50
Peaches, 2ll» c. no, 5.
Pineapples, 2(o cans. $4 50. f - .
Strawberries, 2.o cans, *84.00.
Tomatoes, $2.5tH§>f2.75.'
Molasses—New Orleans, per gallon 78e l ;
Gwideu Syrup, tfil.uO; Cuba, (HXq-Fler-
idu, (5flc. r t . t aJi
Sugar—New Orleana yellow clarified HA:.
. Refined—A If.j, B 15, C I<$. *
Liquors—Brandy, French, per g*1Idto;<
$U)(<»>$15; American, $i.>7ft#§2.Mf‘
Pouch, #2.25<§>#4; Apple, «&25<§>*4;
Gin, Hqllaud, *7; American $l.#5€>ji2;
Hutu, Jamaica, *7; A«ueri;*n, %l.fit)@>
$2; Whisky, common^ pKppt.Mi; fine,
*ji8ra»f(({. .....
Fish—Mackerel—bid*, No. 1, $28; No.
•5*18; No. 8, *11(5412; Kit*—No. j,
*!5.o0; No. 2, *2.75; No. It, *2; White
Irish, V j bbl., *10; iftt»*H.
Teas—Imperial, V tb fJ *L5ft; Young Hy-
son, *1.50; Black, *10*1.23;
puwder, *1.50.
Sr iocs—Alspice, V lb, 25e; Clovea *1.50;
Nutmegs, *1.50; Pepper, 80c.
Tobacco—Common, V Hi, 5oc; Medium,
(*5x75; Fine, 8.7x*1.25.
granted the motion sotting aside the sale , counties iu Eastern North Carolina of
of the Cincinnati 4 Dayton Tumid Bail- j great damage to the cotton crop from the
road Company, aud dismissed the receiver j rust. Much alurtu prevails among the
uuder the scheme of capitalization issued 1 planters. The prospects were good a
by the Secretary of State to tbo aforesaid ■ few weeks ago, but are now very unfavor-
coiupany. The ( licet of tho dccisiou is | able, espeeially iu the cotton counties
favorable to J. C. Fremont aud others , of Wayne, Dauphin, Lenoir, Greeu,
aud the Groat Western lUilroad Company, Jolmsou, Wilson and Pitt. In these
who have an interest in tbe road by way : comities tho drouth and i list will neces-
of the tunnel uuder Walnut liill. | aarily cut the crop short fully one-third I ui,xeu * V 1 *
' •„ L H,1 G "? PUM, V“- D ?PO^
U.iKHNo—Kontucky, V yd, Z'iC; Baling
Twine, V lb, 25e. “
Oils and Paintb -Lord Oil, P gal., *t.2A;
Liuseed, *1.15; Goal, 4ffc; LuVrivkttoS»
75c; Sweet, *2.50; Tsuuers' *1: White
Lend, V cwt, *ll^)*14. ”'***“ ‘
Salt—Liverpool, Veaoky #9; 'Tlitle,‘bagx
per doa., *4.50. . .. ■
Flour—Ool.itubua mill*—A B *8.50,
C *7.50; Western *,7<g>ilL
Grain—White Coru, 4* bukh., *1.00;
mixed, *F
St. Augustine, Fla., August 2.7.—To from lost year’s receipts. Similar ac- j ~ HaEurd’MT'*5^.
C. H. Mnllery 4 Co., New York: The J counts uro gi von by gentlemen who have Shot—bug, Patent,*8.1)0; Bi^k,'^8.217
Lodona was wrecked 75 miles south; 20 . rocoully passed through more western Nails—V keg, *0.
lost; tbo mess l»oy, picked up yesterday, ! comities,
brought tbo news ; total wreck; captain's Savannah, Aug. 2(1.—There lias been
non, 1st and 2d mates, chief and assistant a sovore storiu uu tlie line uf the Atlautic
4 Gulf and Jacksonville, Pensacola 4
Mobile Bailronds. The telegraph w ires are
down, and no trains have arrived to-day.
A tornado is reported to have passed over
TulliikiiKscc, Florida. There lm* been n
heavy blow hero for twenty-four hour*.
New York, Aug. 2(5.— Cotton dull
Sales 807 bales. Uphttuls Iffc, Orleans
l!<j.
Flour lOuL’Oc better. Wheat cloned
heavy—whiter red aud Western 48a47.
Lard quiet.
Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta rail
road, says the Wilmington Journal, thut n
bloody riot occurred at Marion, S. C., be
tween the Federal soldiers and negroes,
on Monday night about 8 o’clock. There
had been for some time ill feeling be- 1 , „ , , „ _
tw«n (lie tiegr.efi sml (lie snUicrx i.f (lie ; •“‘OO' 1 Liverpool, were lost o« Cape
garrison, which terminated Mondsy night
iu a regular battle. Fire-arm* were used
on both Hide*. Six or seven negroes and
one aoldier were w onnded, some of the
negroes verv badly, probably, fatally.—
Tbe white citizen* of Marion bold alopf,
and the riot waa confined entirely to tho
aokliera and negroes.
Several houses were perforated with
balls, but fortunately none of the inmates
were struck.
Mr. 8. H. Wilson, of this county, ha*
ahown us a lot of cotton stalks from hia
plantation, which avarage about live cat
erpillar's to the leaf. Fine prospect (?)
j\to* th*t plantation,— A&any Aeict, 25th.
Horn
San FnANCiftco, Aug. 25.—An unknown
schooner sunk yesterday in the channel.
Eight ware lo*t.
Cholera being reported at Antwerp, the
Italian Government ordered s strict quar
antine of vessels from that port.
Weather tempestuous j many vessels
ashore.
New' York, Aug. 25.— A Herald special
from London reports the Bomanisn
trouble settled. Tbe railroad bond*holdeve
will be indemnified bye new loan goatfii*
tied by Prussia and Austria.
engineers, foreman, four snilors, uml tho
mesa boy aro survivors.
( The ubovo is as it reachos Washington,
without any signature.]
Paris, Aug. 25.—Tho Radical Journals
unanimously favor a dissolution of the
Assembly,
Versailles, Aug. 25.—It npponr* that
Thiers actually wrote his resignation yes
terday, but withheld it ufter tho adoptiou
of Ducrut’s motion.
itt'ARERB Monroe, August 25.— Pedro
de Matiozift, soil of tho Mexican MiniHter
at Washington, und Hocretury of tho Mex
ican Claims CoiutuisHion, was drowned
while bathing on the bcueh.
Au incendiary fire at Hampton ; loss
*5,000.
Wilmington, Aug. 25.—For two days
wc havo hud reports here that tho yellow
fever prevailed iu Charleston. Informa
tion received to-day removes all doubts us
to its existence there, nud it is feared in
an epidemic form. A loiter received hero
to-duy from one of tho most prominent
clergymen of CharlcHton, slides that the
malignant type of yellow fever is there,
nud thut tho writer has himself seen four
cases. Information from another source
slules thut the disouso is there, and
thought to lie spreading.
Tho city authorities uf Wilmington tel
egraphed to the Mayor of Charleston for
information yesterday, blit up to 5 o'clock
this ufteriioon hud received no reply.
Notwithstanding the above .tosMmony,
the Charleston papers of yesterday say tho
health of the city was uovor butler than
now.
Selma, Aug. 25.—Tho army worm
commenced operations on the 2l*t in tbi*
vicinity, and is now committing fearful
ravages. Cotton materially shortened.
Washington, Aug. 25.—Vincent Col-
lior’s reports from the New Mexiouu Indi
ans aro unfavorable. They are nearly all
scattered through fear of minors and Mex
icans. The Mexican Government is offer
ing largo bounties for Apache scalp*.
Tho censuH tables, finally revised, givo
a total population of 88,555,888.
Loudon, Ohio, August 2(1.—Mr*. Col
burn, charged with poisoning her first
husband, has been honorably discharged.
San Francisco, Angufft 20.—'The bark
Hong Kong, thirty days from Yokuboma,
arrived with teas for the Atlantic sea
board on through bills of lading, the first
shipments thus made.
The rumor that the Apache* havo killed
Gen. Crook is discredited.
Tho officers of tho telegraph from
South California coll for more troops,
stating that an Iudian war is inevitable.
New York, August 2(5.—The Italian
celebration waa undisturbed throughout.
Foreign.—Napoleon visited Chatham
to-day.
All parties iu the French Assembly are
dissatisfied with the leaders.
The Governments of Great Britain and
the United States have chosen Count
Luigi Corti as the third arbitrator at Ge
neva under tbe Washington treaty.
It is announced tbat tho Etnperora of
Germany aud Austria will positively meet
at Saltsehonrg soou.
The entry of the Carlista into Spain is
imminent. Five heavy oolutun* of troops
have been sent to tbe frontier.
Washington, August 2(1.—The St. Au
gustine dispatch announcing the loss of
tho Lodona, is signed “Editor Press.”
There is a weekly paper published in St.
Augustine celled tie Press, John F. Whit
ney, editor and publisher. No confirma
tion of her loss through authentic chan
nels, and was still hoped to be * hoax at
half past 12 to-day.
Caroline Conway and Charley Hovey
were the only passengers on the Lodona.
Wilmington, Aug. 2(5,—\ telegram
received from tho Mayor of Charleston
this a. ai. says that yellow fever is In
Charleston, aud the Boaid of Health think
it has assumed an epidemio form.
Through trains hate been discontinued
between Wilmington and Char leu ton, pas
sengers now changing cars at Florence.
Sleeping ears are not allowed to mb at all
Between the two cities. * The authorities
Bad citizens here ats bending all energies
towards improving the aahltary Condition
of ihodftf an a measure of precaution.
Charlestoh, 8. €., Aug. 96.—The med
ical soetoty. of Charleston, ia slew of the
prevaile> of yollow fever here, held a
meetiag last evening, and after full invee-
ligation end diammioa, reaolted to make
oileial pobBeetioa of the reelfeeUof the
OMS) m Mown Hit yellow ftTfi* ot ft
COI.l’MIlt S COTTON MAUKKT.
Cotton.—Sales KM) Biles, on a basis of
Hie. for low middling*. Shipuieuts 28
bales for homo consumption.
Market dull and inactive duriug the
week, but closed with a slightly improved
tendency. Sales of week (58 bales; Re
ceipts of week 78 bales, against 5(5* for
corresponding week of last year—28 by
M 4 G R R, 1 by Opelika R R, 14 by
river, fit) by wugons; Shipments 45 bales.
Not enough doing to justify quotations
on the grades.
Okfiof. Daily Enquires,
Ooi.umuuh, Ga., August 2(5, 1871.)
Columbus Cotton Stalt meat for th*
* Season of 1870-71.
Bales.
Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1870 1,572
Received to-day — t
Received previously ..74,850—74,850
Total 70,422
Shipped to-day 28
Shipped previously ..74,712—74,740
Stock on hand this evening...
1,082
The Cotton ffovemest.
New York, Aug. 27.—The cotton move
ment for the week compassed tbat of last
aeek and shows an increase both
in receipts and exports. Receipts at
all ports for the woek 7844, against 7(580
last week, 0454 previous week, 10,472
threo weeks since. Total receipts since
September 4,002,4(51, against 2,808,109
corresponding period last year—showing
1,204,852 in favor of the present season.
Exports from all ports for the week
14,888, against 2,077 same time last
yoar. Total exports for the ex
pired portion of cottion year 8,152,538,
against 2,1(57,828 same time last year.—
Stock at all porta 105,820, against 77,(535
HAtno time last year; stock in interior
towns 12,070, against 17,710 last year;
Liverpool (501,000, against 594,000
last year. American cotton afloat for
Groat Britian 5(5,000, against 50,000 last
year; Iudian afloat for Europe 032,925,
against 493,187 last year.
New York, Aug. 27.—Mayor Hall de
clares his intention to Rue the Times for
ground rent. It is also stated that he will
at once move for the appointment of a
Receiver.
Boston, Aug. 27.—The Bsngor express
ran into the Beverly traia seven miles
from Boston, and 18 men and 3 women
were killed, 40 to 50 wonnded.
Right of Way in Harris County—
Laudable Action.—Mr. W. D. Chipley,
Seerotary of tho North 4 South Railroad,
accompanied by Judge William* of Ham
ilton, have just completed a tour of Har
ris county. Tho right of way from above
the town of Hamilton to the Muscogee
liuo has beeu secured with three excep
tions, and these parties were not at home
aud could not be seen. Tbat tbe road is
worth a dozen rights of way is true, yet
we cannot avoid congratulating the people
of Harris upou the enterprise and public
spirit their notion has evinced, and we
sincerely trust a refusal of tbe right of
way from Columbus to Rome will be tho
exceptioo and not tbe rule.
Dissolution.
| IIK Arm of Rank* ft Brooks, DruidO*)*. is Oils
tillll" tlltf iMIailll-M
hid
I the old
HiiutWAB*—Axon, per dut.n,
tipudeu, $r<; ttliuvula, (17.) Uottua
Cards (7.uO0(p: Iron—Utlilifd lta.j
Bwedus No. bar 8b.
Wooden llt'.EETa—Painted, per dozen,
(2.7.7; Cedar, (18; Juniper, (lb, Meet
Tuba,
Hidkh—loy l'init V lb, l()jpl2lo. ,,
Lkaiueb—do'e, V lb, iUkattm.-: Oak, 40<9>
47; Upper, (.'.70@t8.70 Y Hide; French
Calf, «4@$(i; American Calf, (A#(4.
Snuff—Maocuboy, V th, 87o; Soottih ebo.
Staiich—V Itl, K@lKjl).
COUNTllY PRODUCE.
Dried Fruit—Applet, per bnahel, (2;
Peaches, (:!<gg(f.
Butter—i> It. 27o. *•>*
Fooa—V dozen, l»$>2,.o.
Cuickknh—Hena 4(lc; half grown, 2ne.
Bkekwax—V Hi, 20@27c; Tallow HfilU.
COLUMBUS MANUFAOTUB'D GOODS.
Oaualiurga, 17c V yard.
4 4 Sheeting!!. 124o V yard.
7-8 Skirling, 10}o •*
7-8 Drilling!!, 14c “
Hiiiposaud PaubiouR, u
Hickory Shirtiug (extra), Kio.
Ticking#, from 14 to I)2o.
Check. IU great variety, lflo.
Uiugkauia fur ladiae' ureeeee, Me.
Furniture Cbaulu (blueend broaa,.liaap
Oanuburg lTalda and Slripea, 18(
Double aud Tainted Cotfonadee,
Pantaloon (Jobda from IT to tti.
Coltuu Ulaukela, V pair, 48.4ir>4k(7i«0>
Unckalieck Towole, V doz.n, (CTO,
Cotton Yarn., V bunch, (1.70.
Hope V Hi OOfciMJo.
Sewing Thread (UIO lb or more) dfie.
Knitting Thread, U0&»!7c V IE,.
Wrapping Twine iMki V #•. .
Wooi.KN Goods —Cenairaerec, SgitgMMq V
yard; “Trnek for Trowaer*,’' 48*4'
Tweed, end Jeans, MkgRIAe.
Example for the Ladies.—Mrs. T. M.
Sci'llin, Troy, New Yurkt Iim newt her “dear
friend," a W heeler ft Wlliios Machlsv, since ISfti
in drese «nd elouk uiokius. Th# lul pis W#etlM
■he earned »ml the )e*r before
2£
THE
Now Jewelry Store
WILL BE OPENED IN COLUMBUS
U,f
, $M Francisco Cal.,
S Cftiltlie attention of Denier.? to Ui*ir lanjo cnorutinnt
ff.Newlf Arrived n ttonOs, cnmpoBPj In part of lliu
Lx&xJffP**'. I TffJw*’* Mri*AirAfvo;f»,
determined not to he nnderiok.. .
H. MCDONALD * CO., 8aN FSANdlSOO,*a&.
At that Medical D^worfry t
Dr. WALKER’S CALIFORNIA
VINEGAR BITTERS,
|| HniiSred* of Thoniandi S?|J
isi
IWfiAT ARE THEY?|||
II* :rov a vu»
■"IlPAMCV DRINK.Pfi
KM. of itS? him, Whisker. Prwe.
, Salrlts nnd Rolnsn I.lquure doctored,>p(s*A
sndswoetoScdlo pleeiu thu taste, called ••Ton-
ice,'*** Appetizers,” “ Restorer*,•• sc., that lead
the tippler on to dninkennen* and rain, but aro
* tra* Medicine,mado from tho Native Roots and
Horba of California, free from all A leak*! to
AtlMnlartfSe They aro the C3RBAT BLdOD
HJR1FIIR Bud LIFE GIVING PKIN-
CIPLB a perfect Renovator and Invlcorator of
the Byetem, carrying off all poisonous matter aud.
toitiorlng the ^blood to n healthy condition. No
peMMMtoVtBkW tkepe Blttorp according to direc
tion aud remain long unwell.
lttr rftVftghniiiory nm! Chronic RVea-
laailsai aid Rear. Dynpopnia or _adi-
r»tUs« BIMsrit Remittent and Intor*
mlttent Fever»fc lllscnecM of the Blood,
ljlvwrr ttfilMeyfc. nud Bladder, these Bit-
tors tore fesen most buccobbAiI. Bsoh 01m-
easen are caused by Vitiated Blood, whJcli
ft general 1y prodneed by derangement of tbo
i Digestive Otgan*.
DYMTOPtilA OR INDIGENT ION.
the region* of tho Kidneys,i
4hundred other psinrtil •ymptoiua, aro the off-
apringsof Dyspepsia.
They invigorate the Btomanh nnd stlmnlato tho
torpid liver and bowels, which render them of un-
etfitafied eilcacy In cleansing tho blond of all
and Imparting Wow Ufa arid vigor to
Wfl-
Salt Rhcam,Motohes. Spots, yimpies, Pnstnles.
BpUp t £^by>s*agping»Woriitt c fic a id.Head, 0ora
ffyep,feryalpetaa,ltoli, Scurfs, DlsooloraWoui of
tho ftklnj fttamors and Disuasoa of tho Skin, of
4MtW saint or satOK, aro lltorally dug np
andoiuahjd pj&j>f M >Q ayptorn iu a abort thno by
tbe dSe of fficae Bitters. One bottle In aueh
casts WllrtJeSVlBSettiomost lncredtdo^S^f their
amMv#t*ffeet*.
Cleanse the Vitiiued Blood whenever you ind
Its ttnpnrltlcsbursting tlirongli the skin Inpjm-
ples, RrmpMoai or Sores; cleanse U when you
Anil U obstructed and sluggish In the veins;
cleanse It when It Is foul; and your feelings will
tell- you when. Keep tho blood pur# and tha
health of the system will follow.
.?IN a TAPS sad other WORMS, lurking In
the system of to many thousands, are offectualljr
dialeeyed and removed. For fall directions, read
eprefbUyths olroalar argund each bottle.
J WALKER, Proprietor. R. II. MoDONALl> *
CO., Druggists and Gen. Agents, San Francisco,
Cal.VbttffarftbKpttfotnmcifc Street, New York.
1) goto BT AlkL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
mhMkfiwwly,
StittSCRimONS
UtvXUMBBCTMLLV SOLICITED FOR TH)
ERECTION Of A
MONUMENT
SOLDIERS FROM OTHER OOlf-
WHO WERE KILLED
THIS STATE.
Tfi^J^XpMSKT TO COST *50,000.
lEE It Is proposed shalMm
^.48!.*' or 80
For cutty live Dollar*' subscribed, there will be
given a certUlcat* of Life Membership to the Man-
mnental Association. This certificate will entitle
the owner thereof to an equal Internet la the al
lowing property, to be distributed aa soou ha requi-
cite a—her ef sbasea are cold, to-wit:
First. Nine Hundred and oae Acres of Land
‘' la UMUmnW Georgia, on which are
u-And to fiewateaa Hundred and Fo^-Vour
About the 1st of October,
Ae that is as
biuinuHM. We
ar«« going to pat in
n aa it can be fitted a|»J*rjM|
hare an elegant atote, aa4..
A LARGE AND SELECT STOCK OF
Jewelry, Silver Ware;
In fact, everything neaally kept Inf* * ^
♦ o,. 4
k First-Class Jewelry Mm;
will be found at our establishment.
Watch Work will bo made a
Specialty. *
Ala#, • ” ^
The Ar-juslafst ef S^etadei
TO ALL VAISES'' M
DEFECTIVE SIQ0T. ' ’».•
,*.i L "m • ri-»
Esgratisf, R«palrisf ef Jew-t
elry, 4e., aeetly Jese. ’ *'
LEITNER & FRICKER
EF* Store to be em the Beat sMsod Dread street,
nest <loor between Pease's Book Store and Frank
Jol.uW-Dry Goods llouea. " r “ ~
auglft deodftwtf. » . jm ,. jfy£'
THOMPSON’S
Horse - Power I
K. HI«« BANK*,
Angust 2S8, 1*71.
Iluving disposed of my entire interest in tho
Arm of Hnnke ft Hrookd to Mr. Joliu W. Brooks, I
ten, after tire years' intimate association with him,
cheerfully and C4>nrt(l»’titly recouweud him to my
friends aud the public as a gentleman and druggl*t,
iu every way aorthy of their implicit confidence.
K. SIMS BANKS.
T IE GEORGIA A ALABAMA HOESEDOWftE
Company is uow prepaind to fill ordMqiar
this justly celebrated Horse Power, which has
prtrven such n great success, nnd curried tfdM
ws sssBs.stff^Si. .ffs
Irfsrtiou. s
Parties desiring n Hone-tower this eetaea, are
advised to apfily enrty to < 4 “ ' - .' T '
H0LSTEAD ftlOQ.,
CoiDHRD^lkOMUt
General Agents for QeorgUnud Ajjbamt^,^,
[Thousand Dolltn of united
■q«v-
Si
2,000,
1,000,
A00,
100.
80,
26,
10,
The value of'(lie separate Interest to which the
fldnudenab owtlfinis will be entitled, will b#
SSSS h S‘ Sl 'Sti&SttZSSt, WS2t&
"Will either by 5
or by Special 1
/receive nnd 1
for thu boaMMi
—lie! an orator for th.
i i» lnliLto-wit: > .
. ArivVrlght, M J7«tonn,
4. Bryu; CoIon.l« a BumJ,
W— Joa.iili B. 0mm—(of.
WKoJ-JoScrt!
7. D. Butt, Uftary Morn,
[ for the sale of Tickets until tan
i nr* closed. In order t:
f IW returned to thu I'
at snkarrinttois i
rocedur*. iheAM
sekiy, the rmutt
of their
of shuns am
will receive notice. They wUl
sAce the umouats reseivsd.
MclAVB, GenT Ageats,
0. Bunin, McIntoA 8t *
Augusta, Georgia.
nnd W. 8. BHBBBBBB
u«o(th.r«<tlto
•Mini
iriftfiMur \
t>om
CARD.
the public for the very like*
extruded to the lute firm of Bunks
rugglsta, would respectfully
continued confidence nud support.
JOHN W. BROOKS,
.UfK 4*wtf
fwcctesoi te Banks ft Bssohs.