Newspaper Page Text
1
Cotton Seed
Of | " THEY AltB NOT A TUB ffi
"IIFANCY DRINK.Ui
Ibde of Pear Km, Wfelafcajr, P*M
ItliliiaUMIw Iilaaara *ortoroi.fioo4
■ndawocunod to plnu th. taato, mJM4-Tm-
ic*,"“ Appounrt," "Bonaran," m., tart MM
ta. tippler ea to drukameeaiM mil, Pet tee
etreo Medlelne.inede from tboKettre ITeett —t
Herb* or Celltornle, hn lm Bit AleahaMa;
Mtaeltete. Thor ere UioORBATOLO—I
pcnipiBB m4 lipi aivisa nn.
OIPUeperCHI Beaontor eMUrMoretetef
the Spetem, unrt>t o$ ell pdeoeoee eutMraMi
roetorloff the Mood to a keeUhp eoMMtoB* Ko'
peieon eea u>« tlieee BHtete eeeiiidlet tedOeg-.
tloo eod reeiala loop eetroll.
Par lilnnuierr rad Ctottle Mm-
'IIK unilrraltrniMl, In returning tlinnke to hie
friend. nml the iiuliUc for the very littoral
SURE
poeitlou,
DEATH TO
ROACHES,
Uerm.tlc.lljr eeeltd tad el were
For tele by B.O. Hood dire
*• M.raMoa,a>.«.d.»rai
Notice.
'AVINO disposed of our stock of Staple and
. Fancy Dry Oooda to Mr. J. J. WHITTLE, v*
• pleasure tu racouimuudlug him to oar (Hand*
the public as In every way worthy of thair
Notice.
M A VINO purchased tha entire atock of goods
of John McGougb A Co., I propoae to oon-
s business at their old stand, nnd aolleit a eon*
liuaauce of tbo patronage of their fonaer netan*
ere aud of ,a» many new onea aa way furor me with
a call.
Special attention will he given to the selection
of LADIES' DRESS HOODS.
The etock will consist of
STAPLE A FANCY DRY GOODS,
HATS, HOOTS, SHOES, NOTIONS, Ac,
and will he eold at the very ioweat market prices.
A call ia all that is required to convince yon that
T himu wliil I aav.
4No Cnaaue ron Swwins.
Sept I, isn OAwtf | . J. 1. WartTLE.
tee from the different Darts of the State
is monk gratifying. Each member nnd
every candidate brings the most encoura
ging accounts of the prospects in their
several localities. The attempts of the
Republican party managers to straight,
en up their party lines ars failing every,
where throughout the At ate, and Doolit
tle will receive thousands of Republican
votes. In Republican counties the on*
jorities will be reduced one-third or one.
half. A careful and unbiased man, hear,
iag the reports that pour in from nil parts
of the State, could not avoid noting to
the irfftMtlsaion that Doolittle’s election is
[From thu AtlitnU Constitution, SOtlu,...
W. Reid v*. Jesse McLendon. Case,
from Troup.
MuKat, J.
This was an aotiou on the case for
dtiwages alleged to have been suffered by
Ilia plaintiff m consequence of the seizure
of his cotton in 1835 by the United States
Treasury officials, which seizure it was al
leged wn* caused by an affidavit rnado by
the defendant to the effect that plaintiff
had subscribed that amount of cotton to
the Confederate cotton loan, and hud not
paid sarin , which affidavit it was alleged
was untrue. It was in proof that the de
fendant hud made the affidavit, and thut
tho pluiutitf, had subscribed to the said
loan, and had, in fact, fullv paid it. It
Was further proven that tue Treasury
Ugeuts had seized the cotton, and that the
proceeds had gone iuto the United States
Treasury. There was also proof that the
defendant, who was himself one of the
Bub-ugentB for collecting the cotton loan
fur the Confederacy, had some reason to
believe aud did, in fact, believe that tho
plaintiff hod not paid his loan to the Con
federacy.
The court was asked to charge, that if
the plaiutitfs cotton was seized by the
Treasury agents in consequence of de
fendant's affidavit, and that said affidavit
was untrue, he then was liable for plain-
8bvuu>.-'We learn that Ike injunction
case between the North A death Railroad
abd Mr. James C. Cook bat beta umitably
settled by arbitration, and that work
through Mr. C.’s laud will be proaeffiMed
vigorously. Two or three other oaaee are
in a fair way of adjustment, and after
they are settled the right df way will bo
complete to the upper edge of Harris
county.
Business of titf. Weik.— Notwith
standing the continued unfavorable
weather for the opening and picking of
cotton nml the meagre receipts at this
point, there Una been during the past
week a noticeable improvement in all de-
pnrtments of business. Great activity
has existed in the reception and opening
of fall stocks of dry goods, and while
these stocks as a general thing are not so
large as those of some proceeding years
since the war, wo think we can safely say
the qunlity aud descriptions of the present
stocks have never been tnrpAssed in this
market. We are glad to notice that symp
toms are becoming more hopeful in this
department, and prospects seem good for
a rather animated demand during the
TELEGRAPHIC.
REPORTED FOiTtHE ENQUIRER.
Baltimore, Sept. 21.— Judge William
Taylor of Texas, delegate to the Masonic
and Episcopal Convention, is seriously
tick.
The Baltimore Commandory gives an
elaborate silver service to the best Com-
mandery.
Rerun, Sept. 21.—'Emperor William
invested the Austrian Minister, Von
lluest, with regalia and black eagle.
Kfringfield, III., Sept. 21.—Tho Con
vention for nominating Republican Con
gressman at large passed resolutions en
dorsing Grant, and favor tariff for reve-
tiff’s damage, and that the measure of the ! coming season.
damage wat * tiiu value of the cotton, with J lu groceries, too, while the demand lias
.tssr-ai “ not —^ * **«- —• •*•»« -
the defendant. This charge the court re- proved, and grocery men seem somewhat
fused, and charged that, if the defendant encouraged.
acted in good faith, and made the nffiilu- j Great activity continues in the tunmi-
XX “! ' •-> “>• —*■
stating the truth, after proper cuntiou | at ’** ve f° r desci iptious of goods
and prudence on his part as to his means , made in this city and vicinity. Consider-
of information he was not liable at all, j jog the advance in the atnple, cotton
even though he was mistaken in the , , , . , . ..
ntulemout (hat the loan lmd uut been i B ,,od ’ ore hpm ^ " old ot r «»™»ble figures,
paid, j Iu consequence of this cheapness and the
Held, That there was no material error 1 excellent character of our fabrics, we are
in the charge, and the jury having found ! pleased to learn that luerolumta of this
' T 'k° charge for the defendant, it «« j Motiou nr „ orderin(! , ailt MIWOB , e ry little
in the court to refuso a new
trial.
•Judgment affirmed.
Mabry, Toole A Son, Uonglev A Harris.
Win. Dougherty, for plaintiff in error.
B. 11. Bigbuin (by T. H. Whitaker) Fer-
rill, Humtuoud A Bro., contra.
in the lino of domestics from tho North
nnd West. This is a good men for our
fuotorios.
1‘TBUC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.—Quito tt
considerable number of our business men
and friends of education met at Concert
Hull last night, to*take suitable steps for
the inauguration of n public library, which
has been under consideration for n week
or two past. On motion, Gou. 11. L.
18(18, nnd thut W had tiled lm plea! Henning was called to the chair, upon
taking which he made a few brief remarks
explaining tho objects of the meeting,
C. B. Wellborn vs. Warren Aikin. As
sumpsit, from Fulton.
Lochiune, C. .1.
Where it appears from the record that
A sued W Upon a promissory note dated
itl 1 ufiil ..tv.I ill..# W llft.l 111 Afl lit,. . v I , ■ ,.
under oath, tlmt it was given ill renewal
of a contract made before the 1st of June,
atul the court called the ease out of
its order on the docket uudor a rule by 1 * ,l d jminling out the be
oh Uo disposod of casus iu which uo
issuable defenses wero tiled under oath,
and against tho objection of W. heard the
argument on tho plea, and dismissed it
upon tiio ground that the act of 1*70 wus
unconstitutional :
Held, Thai tl.e court erred iu dismissing
the plea upon this ground. The law of
187o is not ex pout facto, for that applies
which would
the establishment of such a
qur
result t
library.
P. P. Kills reported n temporary con
stitution, which ho procoodud to.Vend.
The document was received, nnd after a
running discussion, in which A. M. Allen,
Rev. K. S. Harris, John Mcllhenuy, Jus.
riinitial and not civil cases. The re- | M. Russell, lleeso Crawford ami others
nt that an affidavit be filed that i participated, was referred to u commit too
of six, consisting of 11. W. Vorstille, 1).
l\ Ellis, A. M. Allen. J. Mcllhcnnv, (\
taxes duo tho State thereon have bee
paid, duos not render it unconstitutional.
If no (ax was due, the law* imposes none,
and if tho tax was due, creditors nre not j A.Redd and S. S. Harris, to which th>
a favored class to bo exempted from the name of Judge Henning was added,
payment of iheir legal taxes The Par- j Tho comm l tt ee retired, and after
Immentary law Haid to be violated, and by | .
it the const it ntiounl provisions for tho j bruj * ,1 ‘
passage of laws, does uot operate to ron- through J*. P. Ellis, in favor of adopting
dor it unconstitutional. Acts of the Leg- provisionally the constitution reported by
islnturr- nre presumed to be constitution,.I JIr £|,j s wLic | 1 „ f ,or slight omomlmonts,
—nnd courts will not declare them void ; . . . ’ .
except in dear and nrgent cases. It doos ; WttS adopted. J bo constitution provides
not impair the obligation of contracts, f° r the rollowing officers: President,
for the law does uot alter, modify or throe Vico Presidents, Secretary nnd
change n wonl in it ; nor docs it impair | Corresponding tSecretnry, and
the remedy, but both stand untouched by , . * ^ ,
the law, and the requirement of the pny- ExecuUvo Commitico. One dollar shall
ment of tax due on the contract neithor I constitute the fee f<
impairs tho obligation of it nor denies tho
irship.
remedy ; nnd tbo fact presented by tho
pica that the note sued on was given iu
renewal of an old debt duo before tbo 1st
June, isii.'i, if denied, was an issnablo
defense ; if uot denied, it stayed judg
ment until tho law was complied with;
and if denied, it was a fact to Retried by
u jury. When on tho motion to sot aside
a judgment made in tho case, it appears
that the note was given in seltlenieut and
consideration of a claim held and a judg
ment transferred upon a third party, and
was not within the provisions of the Act
of 1*7<\ while we hold the court erred iu
dismissing the plea, still by the facts
when it appears no injury was done to
the defendant. and his facts set up suffi
cient to show the judgment would not bo
changed by a new triul aud reversal.
Tho meeting then proeceded to tho
election of permanent officers, - with tho
following result:
President—Gen. II. L. Penning.
Vice Presidents—John Mcllhenuy, H.
V. Meigs mud 1). P. Ellis.
Executive Committee—Peter Preer, II.
W. Vorstille, W. L. Clark, CJ. A. Redd, E.
W. Cbaropayne.
Secretary K. J. Kirksey.
Treasurer- -Thomas Gilbert.
Corresponding Hcoretavy- ,1. J. Slade.
Committee ou Permanent Constitution
and By-Laws—H. W. Vorstille, A. M.
Wynn, 0. A. Redd.
f ltcv. A. M. Wynn, tho
new trial will l»o refused. We affirm tho : Corresponding Secretary was instructed
judgment upon this ground. 1
Judgment affirmed,
MoCay, J., concurred on both grounds.
Waunf.h, .J. concurring.
I concur in the affirmance of the judg
ment of tiK court below, on the ground
that the A•; of 1870 requiring an affidavit
of the payment of taxes on all debts con
tracted prior to the 1st June, lHti.'i, as a
condition precedent to a recovery by suit
thon-on in the courts of this .State, is un
constitutional and void.
Olin Wellborn, A.W. Hammond A Son,
for j ’uintitr in error.
Hill A Candler, W. Aikin, contra.
The Volr.uo in tlie Parlflr.
Hawaii, ns our readers are aware, is the
largest and best known of the Bandwich
islands, containing 4,000 Mquare miles.
Its most prominent physical features are
the mount mil peaks of Alautia Kaa and
Manna Lua, each of which is 14,ooo feet
in height a bo vo the level of the sea— ^ ^
or w.thin 1.800 feet of the loftiest alti- j deeming local
tilde in Lius Alps. They stand apart from
each other, and tho former is covered
with perpetual snow; while I lie latter is
kuowii as the largest volcano in the world,
aud is now iu violent eruption; its Hums
—according to our dispatches —being vis-
ihln many miles out ou tho Pacific. The
crater of Muiina Lou is nine miles hi cir
cumference, and stands (>,000 feet abnvo
the ocean. Tho proper name of the vol
cano portion of the mountain is Kilnuen,
aud from it all times proceeds a stream of
red-hot lava; but occasionally, as in the
present instance, this lava is projected an
liuuionae distance in tho air, and pours in
rivers of liquid tire down into the valleys
beneath. From 18»ti to 1850, the volcano
was in a constant state of eruption, (lie
blaze illuminating both sea aud land, and
presenting a spectacle at ouce terrible
and magnificent. Tho burniug lava at
that time destroyed a fishing village near
tho hose of the moiiukuin, filled up a bay
on the adjacent shoro, and left a promon
tory in its place.
There is little doubt that all tho Sand
wich islands are the result of volcanic ac
tion, aud besides Manna Loa there aro
many other of these trouieadious furnaces
whose fuel hw Umg since lieeu exhausted.
Mauna Huleakalu, or “House of the Sun,”
shows a crater nearly thirty miles in cir
cumference. and between two and three
thousand feet deep. Within this mighty
pit there may be counted not less than
to correspond with lending publishing
houses and Rolicit iu u dclicato way con
tributions of books.
Meeting then udjonrned to Friday night
j next.
Laconic.—An Unit oil Slates official, n
day or two ago, enclosed threo dollars to
this office, accotupauiod by the following
laconic note :
I r v 4 I’ the Sum I O. Please receipt
in duplicate. Yours, * *
Statf. Ibun RnxronS.- It is rumored
that Attorney-General Furrow will not
only be aided by Honorable B. H. Hill
and Judge John W. H. Underwood as gen
eral counsel iu all tho prosecutions against
parties who havo perpetrated frauds upon
the Western and Atlantic. Railroad, but
has also secured local counsel in each
ounty through which the road passes,
outisel essential in
opting nr rejecting jurors, and that Col.
Lester, in Cobb; (ten. Wofford, in Bor-
towj Col. Dabney, in Gordon, and Col.
Wash Johnson, in Whitfield and Catoosa,
have been retained by him. If this be
true, it looks like work.—All. Count. } Tid.
Unanimously Ei.eotxd.—We learn that
Col. C. C. Kibhee. of Jiawkinsville, Dem
ocratic candidate for the Senate from the
district composed of the counties of Pu
laski. Wilcox. Dooly, nnd Dodge, receiv
ed nil the votes polled at the election on
the lffih instant. The vote was not very
full, owing to the heavy rains proceeding
the election which destroyed bridges, etc.,
hut sufficiently so to prove in what high
esteem Col. K. was held. Our friends
down there have given him what we ask
ed for when ho was nominated, viz : An
overwhelming endorsement aud one in
every way worthy their support. We con
gratulate* both upon a result as well de
served by him as it ia honorable to them.
Moron 'J’fliyrojth.
Pa AVER or a Dihthaotkd Peopi.f..—
Mr. Oroesheok, in his great Rpeech at
Steubenville, uttered the following invo
cation for national blessings which may
well servo as a form of prayer for the peo
ple of the United .States:
I plead for the preservation of this
Union as a limited Government. I plead
for the State as onr home government. I
sixteen basins of extinct volcanoes—ail of i pload for the accustomed freedom of our
which were once iu active operation.—tit. ( elections, and that they may not he spoiled
ImuU Republican. i hv military supervision. I plead for the
m ^ ^ sanctity aud inviolability of that great writ
K.ninrr .,..1 HU... AU.tltr. "“o'* “‘“" 8 BeCU ' eS P e T n “
~ ... .... ‘ , l liberty. The war ia ended, aud we have
. Bos ™"'^R t ; AdY«rtw« of ( onto ,ed tlia Ke.ouUi year of p.firfl. I plead
to-mur °» Hill havetho following : J f , ilit of pBar ; e „ ml ( . rjn il(|en 0 « and
\\o havo aanu Senator. Boomor and ; wil l in all our ,,nl.lic conduct. The
I *’y 10 , band ont.trclched in friendly Habitation
iii« ^ 7 v l a belter jieaue-uiaker than tbe abut
the extraordinary canvass which General i
llntler baa orccipitat-Kl upon tbeComuion- *“" d “P 1 *^ t “ h . tr .‘t ;>
wealth, nnd especially bis attacks aguin3t ^ ^ ....
tho existing State Government and the ihw Ganvass tn wisoowntn.— me Mil-
Republican Party of Massachusetts, and N«?wa has the fbUowiug respecting
that, in their opiuion, his nomination as * t * ,e P°II*leal cauvass iu Wisconsin:
Governor would ho hostile to the best I . Ahe «on»|wwou of reporta brought by
inter«*stR of (he Commonwealth and of
Republican purity.
The Kleellen is Sew Sex Ire.
Santa Fb, Sept. 11, 1871.
Editor New York World: Sw: The
Progressive Democracy of New Mexico
have won a great victory. Gallegaa (Dem
ocrat) has beaten Charez (out-going Re
publican delegate) by nearly 2,GUO votes,
being a gain of 4,4UO in two years, or 24
per cent. Gallegos w ins over both Chares
and bena (Independent.) Tbe Legislator*
iaoora.
Let the Tribune again grow fanny
Paris, Sept. 21.—Thiers has assurances
from Austria that nothing hostile to
France occurred at Gastien.
The trial of Rochefort is progressing.
The Germans havo evacuated St. Denis.
St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 21.—TheStato
Republican Convention endorses Grant.
Boston, Sept. 21.—'The primary elec
tions in this city resulted r>(> for Rice, and
44 for Butler. Lowell aeuds a full dele
gation for Butler. The latest returns of
delegates aro 857 agaiust, and 21(1 for
Butler.
Calcutta, Sept. 20th.—The Chief Jus
tice is dead. His assassin feigns insanity.
iNDON, Sept. 21.—Specie continues to
tlow towards tho United States.
New York, Sept. 21.—ltftpgarty, his
wife and Bulch have been committed ou a
charge of stealing vouchers.
Boston, Sept. 21.—The latost count is
381! against, and 21!> for Bailor.
Charleston, Sept. 21.—Four fever
deaths in the last twenty-four hours.
Washington, Sept. 21.—The commis
sioners for the removal of the Cherokees,
some lf»oo in number, from North Caro
lina, have gone North to buy tho Indians
supplies. Their movement commences
next week.
The Ku Klnx Committeo havo resolved
to send sub-committees to North Carolina,
South Carolina, (ioorgia, Florida, Tennes
see, Alabama nnd Mississippi. Tho com
mittee will not visit Virginia, Arkansas,
Louisiana or Texas. The expenses will
he paid from funds iu tho bunds of tho
Attorney General.
Baltimore, Sept. 21.—There wero over
fifty CommaudcrieB in procession; nearly
every Commandery had a band. City
Courts and Slock Boards closed ; general ■
holiday.
Cincinnati, Sept. 21.—Delegates to tho
Commercial Convention nt Baltimore will
leave to-morrow tiiglit.
New York, Sopt. 21.—Government sold
six millions of gold ; under the pressure
gold declined to R’>*, but rallied to 14 j.
London, Kept. 21.—The papers contain
pungent articles upon United States and
Mexican relations as affected l>> tho barks
Brothers nnd Harvest Homo outrages.
.1 nnd reported, | l,mmom,H cullliuu<1 tu 1,0 <“«»<! ‘» groat
numbers north of Capo of Good Hope.
New York, Kept. 21. The committee
find the bond accounts correct. The evi
dence against Haggerty aud ikilcli scorns
conclusive; thoy wero arrested upon tho
affidavit of Comptroller Connolly. It is
stated that a warrant iH out for a person
high in position, who 1ms lied. Hull 1ms
uo intention of resigning pending thu
investigations.
Philadelphia, Kept. 22 —Walfrod A
Shows’ cotton mill at Cordiugtou burned.
Loss !jjllt>0,000.
HpitiKUFiKLD, Maks., Kept. 22.—Majority
against Butler llJti, in (>f>2 delegates.
Chicago, Sept. 22.—The Grand Lodge
of Odd Follows of the United States has
adopted an aiuciidmeut to the convention
confining privileges to free white men.
Louisville, Kept. 22. — Tho cases agaiust
the Kentucky and Paducah Lotteries havo
een dismissed upon tho ground that the
husinoHH is authorized by the luws of the
Common w cal t h.
Halt Lake, Kept. 22.—Tho Mormon
Adjutant General of Militin has bought
from the United States 1,000 stand of
arms and lo(),000 cartridges.
It is rumored that tho Grand Jury will
indict several members of tho Mormon
priesthood, including Brigham Young, for
adultery.
Baltimore, September 22.—The Grand
Encampment has elected the following,
ranking as named: J. A. Fellows, New
Orleans: J. H. Hopkins, Pittsburg; Vin
cent L. ilurlbert, Chicago; Benj. Dean,
Boston ; Irving M. Smith, Michigan ; W.
S. Pullen, Mississippi; W. Simons, New
York : Theodore S. Parvin, Iowa.
Judge Win. Taylor, of Texas, dead.
Washington, Kept. 22.—Tho Southern
Claims Commission will resume their ex
aminations October 1st. They havo in
dexed 7,500 claims, aggregating twenty
millions of dollars. The Committee have
heard 000 cases and adjudicated upon 150,
but will report to Congress 000 cases, with
a synopsis of tho evidence.
Burlingame’s Chinese Ministers, under
assurances from Thiers, return to France,
instead of going directly home.
Oswego, N. Y., Sept. 22.—Heavy frost
this morning.
London, Sept. 22.—Queen Victoria has
rheumatism.
The miners’ strikes occurring recently
were by imported Germans returning.
Baltimore, Kept. 22.—The G’rnnd En
campment resolved to hold their next
meeting in 1874 at New Orleans. The
Knights have mostly departed.
Rochester, Sept. 22.—Fire, including
Odd Fellows’ Hall, hero. Incendiarism.
Watertown, Sept. 22.—Express train
ran over und killed a man, woman aud
little girl.
Washington, Sept. 22.—Gov. Alcorn,
of Mississippi, is here. Ho reserved the
agricultural college scrip and 210,<KN)
acres. Alcorn will resign the Governor
ship and take his seat iu the Seuute next
session.
Three thousand Knights Templars in
procession.
The War Department forbids the use of
spring wagons except in emergencies.
Paris, Sept. 22.—Perrier’s appoint
ment to W’ashington is rumored.
Theirs is sick.
Madrid, Sept. 22.—Reinforcements
oontinno. Twelve hundred embarked
from Cadiz for Cuba.
There is an insurrection in Morocco,
and troops have beeu sent there.
Rome, Sept. 22.—Jesnits and Republi
can agents have been expelled from Rome.
The Pope has postponed tho appoint
ment of Bishops to vaeant sees until No
vember.
London, Sept. 22.—A convention rela
tive to emigration has been arranged be
tween the United States end Greet Bri
tain. The British authorities have ap
proved the details of the scheme, and it
has been transmitted to Washington by
tha foreign office.
WaanNOTOM, Sept. 22.—'The following
are the aab^omtnitteM appointed by the
fell Ku-klux Committee to take testimony;
Senators Pratt, Rice, Bayard* and Repre*
aentatives Buckley and ftohfnson \ for
North and South Carolina; Georgia end
Florida, Maynard, Schofield, Lansing,
Voorhies, and Senator Blair. Iu case of
refusal of authorities to furnish informa
tion relating to finances and taxation, etc.
of States, tho sub-committees of three are
authorized to go to the States and obtain
it by such means ne thoy deem adviaable.
Charleston, Kept. 22.—Eight fever
deaths iu the last twenty-four hours.—
Thero has been uo spread of the disease
corresponding with tho increased mortali
ty, which is attributed to tho influence
of tho cool weather of Thursday upon the
sick.
Liverpool, Kept. 22, Noon.—Cotton
opened quiet; Uplands Orleans
; sales 8000 bales. Sales of week
(55,000 bales—speculation 0000, exports
11,000. Stock 407,000—American 207,000
bales. Receipts 22,000—American 8000.
Actual exports 80(H) bales.
Indianapolis. Ind., Sopt. 22.—The
jury, iu the Bright perjury obho regarding
the State printing, was discharged after a
forty-eight horn's’ session. Thoy stood 8
to 4 for acquittal.
Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 21k—The sale
of railroads, when confirmed, will reduce
the State debt to a million and a half.
New York, Sopt. 23.—A mooting of
twenty-five thousand people endorsed
Tweed last night.
Gen. 0. U. Mauk, roceutly a letter car
rier in New Orleans, has been arrested on
a requisition from Louisiuua on a charge
of embezzlement.
Springfield, Mash., Sopt. 23.—The
Republican caucus for tho election of
delegatus is boisterous. The vote stands
—Butler 8(H), Anti 407. Some Repub
licans denounce the election ns a fraud.
London, Sept. 23.—A correspondent of
tho Independent Bulge asserts positively
that Napoleon bns money to bribe tho
French Regent, and arrest leading mem
bers of the prescut government.
Tho steamship LuFnyetto, from New
York for Havre, burned with cargo.
Paris, Sept. 23.—Theirs remains nt
Versailles until the commerce uiul evacua
tion questions nre settled.
Paris, Kept. 23. -Rents 53 20.
London, Sep. 23.—Noon.- (\mRola02£,
Ronds 1)3.
Liverpool, Sept. 23. Noon. Cotton
opened heavy. Uplands bjjd, Orleans
BtaM atitat thin on m act of Congress.
He Wm then informed that ho would be
reported to the full committee at its next
meeting, when it is expected Congress
will take cognizance of tbo case aud order
his arrest for contempt.
The two anb-committecB of tho Ku-
klux Committee held a meeting to-day.
Sub-committee for the Oarolinaa, Georgia
and Florida, resolved to meet at Augusta,
Oot. 18th; the sub-committee for Ten-
nesaee, Alabama and Mississippi, will meet
at Huntsville, Ala., Oct. 5th.
New Orleans, Sept. 23.—Cotton quiet.
Middlings 20j. Net receipts 208, gross
225. Sales 1000.
Mobile, Sep. 23.—Cotton firm. Mid
dlings lll^o. Net receipts 8G!) bales.—
Sales 300. fttock 7014.
Galveston, Sept. 23.—Cotton qniet.
Good Ordinary IGAc. Receipts (13,S bales.
Stock 14,320.
New York, Sopt. 23.—Cotton dull.
Sales 705 bales. Uplands lJtf, Or
leans 20j|c.
The Cotton Movement.
New York, Sep. 24.—Receipts fet
all ports for the week 20G0G, against 12521
lost week, 9137 previous week, 7579
three weeks Rince. Total receipts siuco
September 42,434, against 48,434
corresponding period last year—showing
a decrease of 23.000 bales this Reason.—
Exports from all ports for the week
4282, agaiiiRt 7755 snino time lust
year. Total exports for the ex
pired portion of cottion year 29,923,
against 19,323 sntuo time last year.—
Stock nt all ports 88,384, against 72,423
sntuo time Inst year; stock in interior
towns 12,301, against 13,384 last year;
Liverpool 437,000, agaiust 489,000
last year. American cotton afloat for
Great Britinn 58,000, against 25,000 last
year; Indian afloat for Kuropo 715,434,
against 432,437 last year.
Later.—Cotton heavy.
New York, Hep. 23.—
Wheat firmer. Corn quiet
at 13.50. Lnrd quiet.
Cotton dull. Middling Uplands 19,’c,
Orleans 20^. Sales 700 bales.
Money firm at 3. Gold firm at 15^.
Excliaugo—long 8j}, short 9|.
New York, Sept. 23.—Tho Socrotnry
of the Treasury 1ms ordered the purchase
of three million live-twenties ou Monday.
Mr. Boutwull decides that parties who
hold culled registered bonds of 1832,
which belong by purchase to tho holder
hut have not been transferred and stand
credited to original payee on the books of
the Department, should procure a power
of attorney from such payee or payees as
to onhlo them to collect the Novomhor in
terest. Kcould it he impossible to do
this, the bonds may bo sent at any time
prior to November 1st to tho Loan divi
sion of this office, propcrls assigned to tho
Secretary of the Treasury, for redemp
tion, whero they will he hold and the
name of tho propor owner placrnl upon
a spocial schedule for tho Novomhor inter
est. On or after December bit the bonds
will bo redeemed, nml tho interest which
shall have accrued from Novomhor 1st to
December 1st l»o properly qdj listed.
Comptroller 'Green replies to applica
tions for mouey that he is waiting
O Gormun’s opinion.
The Detectives sci/.od $15,000 worth of
diamonds from tho stonuinr Mcrrimnc,
consigned B. F. Moore, who is already ill
trouhlo for simitar transactions.
THE weather.
Washington, Kept. 23.—Cloudy weath
er with southwest winds will extend over
Now Knglund. Partially cloudy and clear
weather in the Middle, Kouthern and Gulf
KtutoR. Local rains nre probnblo for the
immediate Gulf coast and especially in
Kouthern Florida Kuuday at noon.
Augusta, GA.,Kcpt. 22.,—Arrangements
have boon perfected with the New York
4 01.1 MII 1’S ( OTTOS M A It KIX
Cotton.—Market dull and nominal;
18 ots. asked, but no demand. Kales 14
bales. Receipts 59 bales—21 by M. & G.
It. R., (5 by Opolika R. It., 19 by wagons.
Shipments 55 bales—50 by H. W. It. It.,
5 for homo consumption.
Corresponding day last year— Receipts
332 bnlcH. Shipments 413 bales. Fricc
l5j cents.
Market during the past week lias been
dull nnd declining, with light transactions,
closing yesterday nt lc. doclino on the
week.
Warehouse salos for week 170 bales. Ito-
ccipts for same time 573 bales, against 181
for corresponding week of lust, yoar-
by K. W. It. R., 155 by M. A G. R. R., 40
Sales 8,000 1 by W. R. R., 81 by river, 289 by wagons.
I Shipments 205 bales.
The following wore regarded as ruling
l'orK urui figures on the grades nt tho close of mar
ket hours Friday:
Ordinary 15
Good Ordinary 13j
Low Middling 171
Middling 18
Office Daily Knouiiikii, I
Columbus, Ga., September 23, 1871.1
Columbus Cotton Statement for the
tieason of 1871-72.
Buies.
Stock on hand Kept. 1, 1871 1,550
Received to-day 59
Received previously,
Columbus Wholesale Prices.
Total
Shipped to-day
Shipped previously
Stock ou hand to date...
“Khcave for Thy Life.”—When the
ever faithful Ahrahum had ceased inter
ceding for tho inhabitants of the doomed
citioR of tho plain, tho Angels commis
sioned to dostroy Sodom und Gomorrah
apod their way to tho residonoo of Lot,
where, during tho night, they lmd an
opportunity of judging for thomselves of
tho bestial wickodnoss of thut people,
whoso Humorous and uwful iniquitios lmd
called down tbo wrath of Heavon. When
tho glorious aud resplendent rays of the
rising sun lmd illumined with a golden
effulgence the distant mountain ponlu,
the Ministers of God laid hold upon Lot
and his family aud thrust thorn out from
tho fated cities, enforcing the necessity
for prompt action iu thoso memorable
words, “Escape for thy life.” Thoy, with
the exception of Lot’s wife, had barely
i time to reach tho neighboring villugo of
Zoar, ere the sky begun to durken, aud
tho Almighty’s wrath to descoml iu a
terrible storm of lire aud brimstone, that
stayed not its fury till tho lust vestige of
tho guilty citios had disappeared from tho
fuce of tho earth. When Abraham arose
very curly at his tent among tho distant
hills, he saw vast columns of siilphuroin
PROVISIONS.
Bacon—Hams, plaiu, none.
b. C. Hams, oauvassed 15<g>17e.
Kidoa—dear 10; dear rib
Shoulders ne.
Breakfast Bacon, canvassed 15c.
Dried Beef—Canvassed 20<g>22c.
Beof Tongues, none.
Lard—Choice Leaf, in tierces.... 12c.
“ “ iu half bbls 124c.
“ a in kegs l»c,
“ in 10, 5 and 3 tt* caddies. 15.
Butter—Goshen, per It* 50c.
GROCERIES, ETC.
Coffee—Rio, common, 18; choice 22.
Laguyra, 23.
Java, 23.
Cheese—14al7c. V lb.
Candles—Star, box 15, hAlf box I4j,
quarter box 15^.
Candies—Common 20o, Fancy 25o.
Crackers—Butter 10c, Soda 9, Pic Nic
12j, Cracknels 15.
Canned Goods—Oysters, per dozen, 1 lb
cans, $1.50; 2lh cans $2.50.
Sultuond, llt> cans, per dozen, $5.
Lobsters, 1 tt* cans $2.50; 21b cans $3.50
reaches, 2lt> cairn, $3.
Vineapplett, 2lb cans, $4.50.
Strawberries, 2ll> cons, $4.00.
Tomatoes, $2.50@$2.75.
Mola88Es—New Orleans, per gallon 75c;
Golden Syrup, $1.00; Cuba, 50c; Flor
ida, 00c.
Sugar—New Orleans yellow clarified 14.1;
Refined—A 15j, B 15, 0 14.j.
Liquors—Brandy, Fredch, per gallon,
$10<£|)$15; Atuoricun, $l.75@$2.50;
Roach, $2.25<§>$4; Apple, $2.25(a>$4;
Gin, lloltaud, $7; American $1.35@$2;
Rum, Juumicu, $7; American, $1.50@
$2; Whisky, common, $l(§>$1.50; flue,
$3(n>$3.
Fish—Mackerel—bhls, No. 1, $28; No.
2, $13; No. 3. $9@$12; Kits—No. 1,
$2.75; No. 2, $2; No. 3, $1.50; White
Fish, V j bid., $7; kits $2.50
Teas—Imperial, V lb, $1.50; Young Hy
son, $1.50; Black, $1@$1.25; Gun
powder, $1.50.
Spices—Alspice, V tt), 25c; Cloves $1.50;
Nutmegs, $1.50; Reppcr, 30c. Medium,
Tobacco—Common, V lb, 50c;
G5x 75; Fine, 85x$ 1.25.
Rice—South Carolina, V lt>, 10c.
Ragging—Kentucky, V yd, 19u24c; Baling
Twine, V lb, 25o.
Iron Ties, A^@7e.
Oils and Paints—Lard Oil, V gal., $1.25;
Linseed, $1.15; Coal, 40c; Lubricating,
75c; Sweet, $2.50; Tanners’ $1; White
Lead, V cwt, $llfe$U.
Salt—Liverpool, V sack, $2; Table, bags
per do/., $1.50.
Flour—Columbus mills—A $9, B $8.50,
C $7.50; Western $7(«>$ll.
Grain—White Corn, V bush., 95c. ;
mixed, $1.
Gunpowder—Dupont’s, per keg, $3.50;
Hazard’s, $3.50; Blasting, $5.
Shot—V bag, Patent, $3.00; Buck, $3.25
Nails—V keg, $3.
Hardware—Axes, per dozen, $12@$10;
Spades, $17; Shovels, $17; (Jottou
OurdH, $7.50(&$9; Iron—Refined 5»3c.,
Castings, heavy, 5^c.: light, 7c.: Plow
Steel, 10alie.; Oast Steel, 25c.; Buggy
Springs, 20c.: Horse und Mule Shoes,
7a8e.; Shoe Nails, 20«25c.; Swedes 8e.
Wooden Buckets—Painted, per dozen,
$2.75; Cedar, $12; Juniper, $3; Nest
Tubs, $4<g>$3.
Hides—Dry Flint V lb, 10@12jc.
Leather—Sole, l.>, 33<fc35c; Oak, 40(5)
45; Upper, $2.50(n $3.50 V side; French
Calf, $4a»$3; Aiuuricau Calf, $3(&)$4.
Snuff—Maccabuy, V lb, 85c; Scotch 85»u.
Starch—V lb, 8(a>l2^o.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Dried Fruit—Apples, per bushel, $2;
Peaches, $3(«<$4.
Butter—V i«> 25c.
Fugs—V do .on, 15@25c.
Chickens—Hens 40c; half grown, 25o.
Beeswax—V* li», 20(&25c; Tallow 8(g) 10.
COLUMBUS MANUFACTUR’D GOODS.
OsuuburgH, 15o V yard.
4 4 Sheetings, 12te V yard.
7-8 Shirting, lO.je “
7-8 Drillings, 14o “
Stripes rml Fashions, 13(W)1 le.
Hickory Shirtiug (extra), 10c.
Tickings, from 14 to 32c.
Checks iu great variety, 15c.
Ginghams for ladies' dresses, lOe.
Furniture Cheeks (Idue and brown, 22c.
Osimburg Plaids and Stripes, 18o.
Double and Twisted Cottonndes, 30c.
Pantaloon Goods from 17 to 22c.
Cotton Blankets, V pair, $2.25(S)$7.00.
Huckaback Towels, V dozon, $1.50.
Cotton Yarns, >' buuch, $1.50.
Kopo '(> tl> 30@32jo.
Sewing Thread (100 II) or more) 55o.
Knitting Thread, 30(5)35e V tt>.
Wrapping Twine 50o V lb.
Woolen Goods—Cossimeros, 55(g)GOo V
yard; “Truck for 'Browsers," 45(S)50c;
Tweeds and Jeans, 32<a>35o.
nnd Savannah SteumHhip Company and .
tbo Central Railroad Banking Company H “ oko r,sin 8 in « rulos, l" 0 W ratui ' 1 '’ fro, ‘'
whereby apocial exonraion tickets will be 1 ,h6 l’ la,,,B , ’ olow ' hi,u the
V...I. ... . . I»«l )>»<1 visited upon that people the
issuod from Now York to Augusta and
turn for $25 the round trip, to visitors to
the grand annual exhibition of tho Cotton
States Fuir Association, which opens in
Augusta October 31st. Tho tick ots will
he good until December 1st. Half rates
will ho ullowed for freight on articles to
tbe exhibition.
Richmond, Va., Sept. 23.—Tho trial of
Johnson H. Samis, charged with com
plicity iu tho HoiiUhtein forgery with ex-
Mayor Chahoon, wus concluded this
morning. Ho was found guilty, and sen
tenced to 2 years iu the ponitoutinry.
Lowell, Sept. 23. —Eighty .three new
cases and five deaths from smull pox dur
ing the weok.
Halifax, Sept. 23.—A threo-masted
schooner lienee for Gulveston, sunk.
Crew saved. Cargo insured for full value.
Value of vessel $80,(MM).
Washington, Sept. 23.—Commissioner
Douglass asks confidential information
from honest dealers regarding the evasion
of tobacco tax laws.
Tho general Ku-klnx investigating com
direful judgmont which ho hud so earn
estly plead to intercept.
If, in those days of typos and shadows,
when God communicated with tho world
through the uiodiuiu of angels, lie gave
such marvellous displays of His hatred of-
siu, what may we uot expect, who live in
this full-orbed day of Gospel grace, if wo
break His commandments and despise His
holy will? The Hatue warning Voice uuw
comes from the inspired page to every
Hiuuer, “Escape for thy life.” And God
in mercy gives ample time to each and all
for preparation aud escape. Ho doos not
now display such signal proofs of llis
indignation as were given in former dis
pensations, for the reason that we now
have an High Priest and Mediator who
keeps back in a great measure tho flood-
tides of almighty vengeance. This very
forbearance on tbe part of God leads men
to suppose that Ho is no longer angry at
sin, and that, by sumo sort of bare possi
bility, all mankind will be saved nt lost.
As ten righteous men would have saved
... . ..1 . .. .. . , Sodom of old, so the righteous have ever,
nut tee mot again to-day nt tho Capitol. , , ?. .....
F. N. Btrndwick, of Hillsboro, N. C„ and ' “ ud » iU oon,,ua8 *° U,e end of “ m0 to
Clayton Camp, of Spartanburg county,
S. C., having been duly summoned nnd
failed to appear as witnesses before the
committee, the chairman, Senator Scott,
was authorized to report ssid fact to the
Senate at next session, and request the
President of the Senate to issue bis war
rant for their arrest, ns being in contempt
of the authority of Congress. The com
mitteo then adjourned, subject to the call
of tho chairman, after which
The sub-oommittce of three, namely—
Senator Scott, Poole and Blair, appointed
to examine witnesses, organized, and ex
amined Col. W. L. Saunders, of North
Carolina, aud Edward Wheeler, of Ark.
Saunders, whom tbe committee have had
much trouble in getting before them, re
fused to-day to answer nil questions in
quiring as to bis connection or tho con
nection of any other person w ith so-called
ku-klux organizations, on the ground that
he waa not compelled to criminate him-
aelf or bring upou himself the punish
ment which, seoording to decision of tbe
Supreme Court of N. C. t may be visited
upon any member of a band of ku-klux
for the misdeeds of their fellow members.
The sot of Congress was read to him
which aays no such plea shall beheld
good to excuse a witness from testifying
before a Congressional committee, but ha
~ persisted in his refusal to
—
tbe Untied
save the world. They are the salt whoso
preserving property permeates all lauds
and tribes, and bolds back the bands of
God. But, though He now spares the
world for the sake of Ilia children, Ho
will not always strive with man, and soon
or late a fearful cloud of wrath will burst
upon every unrepentant sinner, whose
doom, if it be uot so sudden, will be no
less terrible than that which befel those
undent spurners of divine love and grace.
If men could only realize what a fearful
thing it is “to fall iuto tho hands of the
living God, ” it seems to ua they would not
so heedlessly and recklessly squander, as
they are doing, the precious golden
moments of life.
The Cemeteby.—We are informed by
Sexton Lynah that the streets and avenues
of tbe cemetery havo recently beeu thor
oughly cleaned, with the exception of
removing the piles of grass and rubbish.
Mr. L. thinks, and we agree with him,
that the present week will be an axeellent
time for the owners of lota to clean them
up. By so doing they can throw their
trash upon the street piles, all of which
can be hauled off together at aa early day.
If attention is paid to this matter now,
tha oemetery will lemain ia exoelleat order
during the fall end winter. This ia n
metier in whiehall are interested, as re-
speot for onr deed should prompt ns to
keep their last resting pleoee in e oleen
iutifnal onnitititi
GRIST
1T0N
CO
SEED
Columbus, Qe.»
OFFKlt THIS MACHINE' u tbe Bier nailer for Cotton Seed over pndaeed, ee tt
Haven «U tbe Seed, clean end free from lint end tnotee, end in perfect ■aiMnHe
condition, or for tue on the plantation on food foe Stock.
It is simple io its amtlntcHon, therefore not linble to get ant of order, rad be
inR luiide of the beat Wroupht Iron, onto hardened, will run for j«ua with pnpef
rare, without any repairs being required. It ia very rapid in He operation, ill capac
ity being from four hundred to six hundred btubela per day, with on* horn porter, to
the uennl gin gear, and ca.Up managed by any ordinary plantation brad. It I* be-
iieved to bo tbe <mlg Under that ia aoitablo and adratin for general uaa, atttaom-
biiicH the qualities of nmpUHty, durability and tiiraill, wilhperfection and rapid
ity ot operation, and economy of power, and ia fully warranted aa repMaratad.’>
The cost of the machine can be saved many timea o*ar ia gaa aeaaou en planta
tions, aa the hulls aloue are equally a« good for manure ae tbe aeed before it ia
bulled, there being no fertilizing qualifier in the kernel, which te eery raiuah
food for etock, end commando a ready aale in market for ita oil. Itlein nan bp, a
of tho largoat cotton raieera iu Oeorgia and Alabama, and in every ea ’ “
satisfaction. By an arrangement for detaohing tbe aepantor, tha I
for grinding corn for Meal or Hominy, and ia the beat mill in nee far t
l’luntora and others are invited to examine this machine at tho I
Oglethorpe Ht., Columbna, Ga. Price for tbe whole, complete, $125. We 1
4oc. per bushel for tho kernel of ootton need in any quantity. Hooka fumlahed ape^
applicatiou to JAMES W. SMITH, Hupxannranm*.
Orders t^MM '
ColuinbiiH,
s sent to tbe Superintendent will bo promptly attended to.
IH, (lutHKiH, 20, 1871 deodswtf
H. F. ABELL
WK0LR8AI.K AND RETAIL DEALER IN ^
Foreign and Domestic
GROCERIES,
IVo. HO Droad St.,
Columbus, Georgia.
Sugars,
Cut, CmmImhI, White Mini Yellow.
Syrups and Molasses,
Ortwins an.l Florida.
Coffee,
Rio, Litguayra, Java nml Mocha.
Tea,
Young Hyson, Ootnug, Souchong ami Japan.
Flour,
Beat hnmits Saint Louis Yumily.
Ricos, Extracts, Home Katlish,
English IMckhm nml HaiiroH,
Ca|H»rs, 1 ml in Curry Powder,
Siti'tli iit'M, I/O I in to i' aud Salmon,
Prewrvo», .lollies aud Jams.
Champagne,
Various brands. Also. HOOTCH ALE AND POR
TER, direct from Importers.
Havana Cigars,
Prom liost Factories.
RalHins, Citron, Currants, Canton (linger and Nuts.
Brandy and Whisky.
French Brandy, Irish and Scotch Whisky; also
* v i)Hiestie Bye and Bourbon. Sherry and Ma
deira Wine, linker nnd 8|uinUh Bitters,
queen Olives, Brandy Peached aud
Cherries; Alhut Biscuit.
Hams,
Duflleltl and Golden ; also. Flunked Tongues, Fulton
Market Beef, Pickled and Smoked.
Choice GOSHEN BUTTER;
CREAM. PINK APPLE and KDAM CllEESl.
lit Crest Medical Mweveiyt,
>*>. WAUUB’S OAUWURA
VINEGAR BITTERS,
H Hundred* of Thoaasads
jWHAT ARE THEY*
Example for the Ladies.—Mrs. Amelia
Coutuut, Brooklyn, New York, hus had her
Wheeler & Wilson Machine since Juno, 1H6D; lias,
Itesides oilier sew Jug, made Kill pails of pantuloons,
making as high as seven pairs a day, besides doing
her own housework. Hie was self-taught, aud has
broken but two needles of the original dozen.
MARRIED,
In this city, on the 20tli inst., by Rev.
O. L. Smith, Mr. Jodit T. Jenkins, of
Homo, Ga., to Miss Ophelia C. Biuino,
of this city. j ♦]
How tid: Hka Eats England.—Proba
bly fow pcrHoiiK (soys tbo Pull Mall Ga
zette) are aware of the extent of the en
croachments made by the noh upon the east
coast of Yorkshire. Wo havo already
mentioned iu the Commercial that the
Rev. F. O. Morris has calculated that
there is nn nverago Ioah of two or three
yards of land evey year, and that in round
numbers about thirty-nine acres disap
pear annually between Kparn Point and
Flamborougb Head alone.
Ravenspurn was onco an important sea
port, and returned a member to the Parli
aments of Edward I., but wben Boling-
broko landed there iu 1299, it was little
more than a name, anil by the end of the
laat century had wholly disappeared. Au
burn, Harthurn, and Hyde are villages
which exist only iu old maps and docu
ments; nnd Kilnsoa, which lost ita church,
in IK c, HceuiH likely soon to follow the
fata of itH neighbors. Mr. Morris states
liis belief that u sea wall laid on an angle
of about thirty-five degree* would arrest
tho progress of euoroachment.
Model Way of Getting to Heaven.—
We are informed that there is a gentleman
living in this city, who, some yean ago,
became involved and took the benefit of
the bankrupt act, nnd since doing go, be
lieving that honesty is alvrays the beat
policy, bna paid up all of bis old debts
und sayH that this act of honesty will cer
tainly carry him to heaven. We will state
that the gentleman referred to belongs to
no church, but bases bis salvation on this
one act of honesty. Such things may be
but they are few and far between.—CVwir-
lotte Observer.
Californian ingenuity*hae devised a new
measure for defeating the will of voters.
Disdaining such vulgar expedients as re
peating or stuffiug the ballot-box, a clever
manipulator in the municipal election at
Hau Francisco attempted to secure the de
feat of an obnoxious candidate by calling
chemistry to bis aid. By the use of ni
trate of silver he succeeded in erasing the
name of one candidate from a number of
tickets, the property of this agent being
such that tbe erasuro would not show for
some hours after the ballots were cast.—
lu foot, the work waa so well done that it
would probably never have beeu discov
ered but for the recount of the votee,<
which waa demanded, and has just taken
place.
Mt. Cenis Tunnel.—Tbe completion
of the Mont Cenis tunnel -possesses world*
wide interest as a crest engineering tri
umph, and aa affording improved means
of communication batween nations. Du
ring fifteen years, in the very basis of tha
Alps, 5,000 feet below tha eternal snows,
workmen have toiled from either end of
this tunnel until, at length, tha aalenla-
tioue of tha engineers ware realized* and
tha separate highway, formed one continu
ous road. Th* memorable words of Lonis
XIV. may now be applied with more ___
reotneas and ia a more geaem* spirit to
the Alps than the Pyraatea. Dm Alps
no longer trial aa n barrier between pan-
Toilet and Duiudry.
a#- I ren|HJctfully invite the attention of the
public* to tin* iiImivo lint, and gimrantee all good*
(imrantee all gM
II. F. ABELL,
110 Broad nt.
Dissolution.
T HE (Inn of Bunkii A Brooke, Druggist*, i« this
day diititolvfd by mutual cuintent. All out-
HtHiiiiing cltUniN in favor of and agaiuat raid Arm
will lw rattled by John W. Brooks, who will oou-
Miiuo the buaiiiPHN on liU own account at the old
laud. K. 8(M8 BANK8.
JOHN W. BROOKE.
Aiigiint 23d, 1871.
Having dinpoaed of my entire interest in the
driu of IliiukM A llrooka to Mr. Joliu W. Brook*, I
ran, niter five vonra’ Intimate oanociation with him,
cheerfully ainl t onlbicntly recommend him to my
frieuda und the public aa u gentleman aud drugglat,
iu overy way worthy or their implicit conddeuce.
M. BUIS BANKS.
CARD.
. DruggiHta, would rrapratfully aolloit thair
imtiiiued conddeuce and support.
JOHN W. BROOKS,
Successor to Banka A Brook*.
aug2T> dawtf
lowest Prices!
Photographs and Ferreotypes.
G. T. WILLIAMS
A NNOUNCES to Ilia customer* and the public
that he U taking and finishing, In the most
•proved style, all sixes of Piotiirea at omk-hals
is umini prieen, with entire ratlsftoctlou,
iy. Prices as follows:
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS, any
•l.S0 tier doKoti, or $1 tier half doaen.
CARD FKUKKOTYPK8, *1.50 per doaen, or tl
>r eight
GEM E ERR EOT Y PR8, $1 for eighteen.
^ EXTRA LARGE VK11KKOTYPE8, in frames,
$1 each.
LABOR PHOTOGRAPHS of all kinds, any sices,
from $1 each to any price desired.
Ail persons In doubt of getting good and satis
factory pictures, will please rail at th# Oallery and
be convinced.
Grant care lu securing good and perfect like
nesses of children.
Pictures taken regardless of the weather, ao that
you need not delay for dear weather.
All kinds nnd sixes of COPYING PROM OLD
PICTURES.
All are iuvlted to call and he ratlsAad that I
mean what I suy.
Rcmemlmr, it coals you uotbing to try, if yon are
not pleased.
White Plug.
Sept 3 doodswtoetto
G. T. WILLIAMS, Artist.