Newspaper Page Text
uuld tlio to a
l liml stn of a
•sfablti to him
Mili—i»fwhit m4 Christianity la Mil.
An article in the London Timet on the
advance of thought and the evidences of
mental unreal in India has suggested to
the Spedutor Home tboughtn which arc
einli.xliod in uu article on “The ltcligious
Future of ludit." The writer firm huuih
up the conclusion* to which most people
who tw*e any iutereHt iu this subject have
couie, and then ptooeeda to show that few
Angio-ludiuuH have been able to perceive
ciibci IliV breadth of the question or the
ituiucuce distance- they have waudered
from a true solution of its problems.
There are two classes of Anglo-ludian
sociologists—in use who have faith iu the
ultiujuiu success of missionary labor
••moiiy the Hindoos, and thone who cotn-
piilceuily regard the tendency in India
towurds Western civilization, believing
that tbo ultimate result must he the adop
tion of a more or less philosophic deism
or theism. Christian missionaries and
philanthropic philosophers alike acorn-
tuily reject the idea taut Mahometanism
may be ihe religion destiued to triumph
over all other forms of belief in India.—
And yet powerful argutnsuis may be ad
duced iu support of such an opinion. Mil
lions of Hindoos, literally millions, who
are just beginning to doubt whether Hiu-
dooistu can possibly be true, must be
migulily tempted by a creed devoid of
all the eyils against which their minds re
volt—idols, ceremonials, Brabminical tyr
anny, and so forth, buoh a erfl&tl they
find iu Mahometanism. It offers heaven
and threatens hell as clearly as Christiani
ty, but says heaven can be iron and hell
avoided by liis personal exertions.
Strung!- us it may seem to Enropeaus
the morality of Mahometanism strikes the
ilituloo iu; beiug higher than the morality
of Christianity. For instance, the intel
ligent Hindoo knows that with Asiatics
temperance is impossible, the choice for
them lying between abstinence and fierce
intoxication. M.iltoiuetunisui prohibits
drink, Christianity permits it. The Hin
doo is attracted to .Mahometanism be
cause of its inculcation of religious jm-
triotism, and still more by its establish-
incut of social equality, as the one divine
lmse for the human social order. The
ide-i of the inherent equality of man per
meates all Asiatic society. Whst Western
luen regard as the great blot in the Ma
hometan code the llinnoo believes is a
Deeded social reform. Thu average Hiu-
doo liflils his wife a hag while he is still a
young man, uml he therefore doubts the
expediency of monogamy, and ho sees in
Mahometan pruotiee guarantees for the
female modesty which he values above
chastity, and of w hich he thinks the Chris
tians utterly void.
1 f he adopt Christianity the Hindoo at
once loses his social dignity ; he returns it
if he adopt Mahometanism. As a Chris
tian, his wile must expose her face to
strangers, his sou's soul and body uiay bo
endangered bv drink, and his daughter
must remain unmarried until she is of an
age to run risks which every Hindoo
void. Tho isolated indi-
Cbristiau in ludia is de-
—tho social advantages of
* in India are to him irrosisti-
\ Thus Mahometanism up-
to his judgment, his spirit
ual wants, or his theories of aociolugy.
it is no wonder, therefore, that Ma
hometanism is guthoring strength. It
now counts thirty millions of adherents,
immense numbers of whom must be con
verts from Hiudooism. Besides, there is
reason to believe that the Hindoo revival
which followed tho introduction of Ihit-
ish rule has spent its force. Hatred of
tho pretensions of the llrahminical priest
hood i.us now filtered down to the lower
orders. The minds of the whole peoplo
arc prepared to welcome change, lhit it
is indispensable that change shall leave
t, flout Asiatics,and not make theta inferior
i'.iiropoauH. Once the movement gums
iorcu tho people will accept Mahometan-
ism by villuges and distric ts. Heuce it is
possible that within the century tho whole
population of India may become, not
Christiana, as the missionaries fondly
hope, nor philosophic deists and theists,
after the model of Keshub Sunder Sen,
ns some philanthropists anticipate, but
faithful servitors of the Fropliut and ain-
cern venerators of the rigid laws of Ma
hometanism.
An Agrarian Departure.
Tho settlers in Houthurn Kansas are
contributing something entirely new to
our nutional politics. At a meeting held
at Baxter Springs, a few days ago, they
embodied their views cm the important
subjects of land and linatico in a platform
of thirtoeu resolutions, which throw all
other dopurtuius into the ahndo. They
are in favor of a new constitution for
their Htato : “as n State measure, to pre
vent land monopoly, they are iu favor of
the passage of uu act to forbid tho sale of
land to persouB already ownors of a suffi
ciency, and to limit the aniouut that per
sons, not owners, may acquire by pur
chase, or descent, to one hundred and
sixty acres" ; “as n national measure, they
doinaud the revocation of all gruuts of
land to railroads (except so much as may
bo necessary to tho working of tho roads),
and the passage of an act of Congress that
v ill secure to uctual landless settlers upon
the public lauds one quarter section each,
free of cost, with a vested right from the
date of settlement”; they “demand tho
rope d of the national baukiug law,” and,
believing “that money should be coiued
out of tho cheapest material," they “do
maud that the Government shall make it
of paper, issue it directly to the people,
and make it a legal tender for all debts,
public and private, to the end that there
shall be but one kind of money for rich
and pooruliko"; they favor tho immediate
payment of the national debt, according
to tho terms of tho contract; they fuv«
a “strict revenue tariff, opposed to the
so-called protection theory” ; and they
“denounce the nets of Congress which,
under tho pretence of eufoiciug the Four
teenth Amendment, clothe the President
with the power of setting aside the sacred
right of self-government, and using the
armed heel of his troops to secure his re-
election."
It will be seen that some of the meas
ures proposed here are entirely novel iu
this country; the evils of large land-hold
ing have been often lamented, but no one
ever proposed, as this Baxter Springs
meeting proposes, to arrest thorn by lim
iting tho quantity of land that a man may
bold to one hundred and sixty acres. So,
too, while many platforms have denounc
ed the policy of granting land to railroads,
tho Baxter Springs platform goes a long
Stride further, and demand* that all these
grants of lunds be revoked. This is rug
ged policy—about aa vigorous and pitiless
as the id»*us which the Commune illustra
ted in their recent storm of blood and lire
amid the temples and palaces of l'sris.
Agrarianism has always beon regarded as
the most dreadful word in the English
language; but it is becomiug the shout of
a party in F.nglnml, and it linds A vigorous
echo from the settlers on the “Joy lauds”
in Kansas.—-St. Lou it Jit publican,
North A South Railroad.—A walk of
a couple of miles up the liue of this road
yesterday, fully assured na that commend
able progress tfl being mndo. The rofclc
culvert at Camp Montgomery brauch is
being built ou the most substantial.ptyle.
Work on the Gentry cut'has beta sus
pended until this culvert is sufficiently
advanced to receive uu embankment.
The deep cut in rear of Mr. Win. H.
Hughes’ residence is nearly completed,
and a considerable portion' of the'* road
bed in that vicinity is ready lor cross
tics. M ork is progressing with gTeat
euergy through tho lands of Mr. J. C.
Cook, and will be ready for the super
structure in a very short time. The first
ten miles we understand is almost com
pletely graded, and parties of workmen
are engaged ou the second section as far
out as the 17th mile. The general out
look ull along the line to Romo is most
encouraging. We hope soon to hear the
“uurter gorge iugtue” « reveiberating
among the neighboring hill*.
TELEGRAPHIC.
REPORTED FOR THE ENQUIRER.
Vienna, Sept. 28.—It is rumored that
Francis Joseph is about to abdicate;
cause, despondency at his unfitness to
meet the constitutional crisis, which
threatens the dissolution of the empire,
r London, Sept. *28.— Heavy gales off tho
English coast.
Napoleon has tho rheumatism at Tor
quay.
7’ho Chambers have adjourned without
concurrent Action upon the bill emanci
pating slaves.
Komk, Kept. 28.—The Italian Ambassa
dor, Nigra, bus been recalled from
Franco.
Waruehtob, Sept, 28.—Tho result of
the balloting is, Washburue 013, Butler
409. Butler declares he yrill accept the
action of tho Convention, with the final
resolutions endorsing Grant.
The Republican resolutions say woman
suffrage requires respectful and careful
consideration.
Syracus, Sept 28.—One of tho New
,Vork delegations withdrew, angry at be
ing allowed only a half vote, and the Con
vention adjourned to 9 o'clock this morn
ing. Tho Greeley delegation had a meet
ing curly, and iuvited the dissatisfied dele
gation ; the room was too small, and ad
journed to City Hall. Better feelings is
expressed, but without action. Adjourned
to 11 o'clock.
Note.—It seems these delegations from
New York stand thus: Fontouites ex
cluded, Oonkliugites and Grceleyitos ad
mitted with u half vote each, upon which
the Grceleyitos witlulrow, aud the pond
ing question is upon conferring tho full
vote upon the Coukliugitcs.
The committee ou periuauent organi
zation reported A. 1). White for President,
adopted. White renewed his thanks. G.
Hilton Sommer was nouiiuatcd for Secre
tary of State—vote by acclamation ; Fran
cis C. Barlow for Attorney General; Wm.
11. Taylor for State Engineer.
Syuacth, Sept. 28.—Alexander Barkoly
is nominated Canal Commissioner. The
resolutions endorse Grant. The Conven
tion has adjourned.
The Greeley delegation re-conveued
at Wild's Opera Honse. A committee of
six was appointed with power to add to
their number, and cull a State Conven
tion if necessary.
Nf.w Yomr, Sept. 28.—A man died with
Ihe cholera at Essexs Wednesday
Boston, Sept. 28.—John Quincy Adams
has written a letter accepting tho Demo
cratic nomination.
Madrid, Sept. 28.—Sagosta declines tho
past week. Nearly all candidature for tho Presidency of the
i.rcbiuits have reamvrrl Spanish Oortea.
la., Sept. 27.—The
Georgia State Fair.—We were pleased
to receive a cull yesterday from Col. Jno.
B. Cummins, who has been commissioned
by Mayor Huff of Mucou, to visit Colum
bus, Montgomery, Seims and Mobile, in
the interest of the great Georgia Stato
Fair, to bo held at the “Central City
Park," between the 22d and 29th of Oct.
Thu Colonel assures u*» that every t Hurt
will be put forth to make this fair one of
the must successful ontivprioe* of the
kind ever undeitaken iu tho South.
Destructive Fire at Taluotton.—By
telegrams and passengers yesterday wo
learu that a very destructive fire brqke
out in the town of Talbot ton, about8
o’clock Thursday morning, by which that
portion of tho place known ns the East
block was almost or entirely destroyed.
The lire originated in u negro shanty near
Dennis' Hotel, from which it communi
cated to that establishment. The hotel
was a two-story building, the grouud story
being occupied by Dennis ft Bro., dry
goods dealers. O. 1). Gorman's grocery 1
. aud Dr. Wells’ drug store. From |
the hotel the fire spread to ndjncciit teuo-
nts, occupied by W. II. MarHo’s tin '
shop, Mrs. Leonard's millinery uud dry i
goods store, the Standard aud American |
newspaper offices, and the Masonic Hall. *
Tho loss, the exact amount of which we '
could not learn, is repmtod as heavy and j
covered by little or no insurance. We ;
regret sincerely to hear of this guiat j
misfortune to our enterprising little |
neighbor. !
Business or hie Week.—An irnprov- 1
ing activity in dry goods has been mani
fested during the
of our prominent
arid opened their stocks, arid flicie has J Moxroo.u
beon an extensive run on them by the la- 1 death of Jus. H. Cluutnu, Chairman of
dies of tho city and community, it is the Democratic State Executive Coiumit-
quite true, nil who go do not buy, as ' tec, creates tho profoumlest grief among
many are prompted by curiosity merely all classes. Every business In
to see the “latest agony” in dress go wD,
novelties iu fnshious, Ac., but, at the
same time, it is evident that on improved
demand has marked tho week.
vith-
out exception, and many private houses
are draped in mourning : festoon crape is
stretched along all the stroets for more
i than a mile. The colored people vie with
III groceries there 1ms been n fair retail j the whites iu testifying their affection for
Country
activity, a^d a tendency to
for some of the prii
demand has been c
ging, ties, bacon, corn and Hour.
In manufacturers' lino we have no
change to note. The demand continues
excellent for all goods umdo, with a slight
tendency to higher prices iu both cotton
aud woolen fabrics.
Gen. Clanton.
New '
Sept.
Two nogroos
ufitiod chiefly to bag- | wore killed last night iu affrays in differ
ent quarters of the city.
A number of merchants called on Gov.
Warmoth regarding tho Galveston quar
antine. Wurmonth telegraphed Governor
Davis that there are but fivo cases of yel
low fever in the city,und but throe deaths
in ton days. Thero is no fear of the
sproad of the disease. The quarantine
now enforced seriously impedes com
merce, mid many persons of your Htato
now in the city are greatly incommoded
by it.
Collector Casey telegraphs ; “Tho city
wan never in a healthier condition. 1
have my family here and would not keep
them in tho city on hour did I doom it
protuiHoil, '>'>d Hi" Dumber will bo largely ! j nng8roMB- ”
.welled by donation and purohnxe. Tho j Calcutta, Sept. -.-8.-Tbo aoauaain of
Executive* Committee, nt I he mooting on I lhe chief J notice hue been Hentoneed to
Friday night, was instructed to secure and ,i ea th.
fit up mutable room., end to cell upon I London, Kept. 28.-Tho ehip Oroebein,
citizens for donations of money, books, j from tho West ludios for London, strand-
works of art, Ac. \\ e suppose members J ©d. An unknown brig foundered off
of tho coiumitt
work during tho preseut
hoped they will be
Pun me Library Association.—Judging
from ihe steps already taken, and the gen
eral interest manifested among prominent
citizens, we conclude that tho enterprise
about to be inaugurated will prove u grand
success. Already tho Association num
bers over one hundred, and Hh ranks will
be largely increased by future accessions.
About one thousand volumes have been
liborul hj.ii it.
will commence this j Drogheda. All lost.
eek. It is to be j New York, Hojit. 28.—Coroner’s ver-
u prompt aud , j u jjj 0 CHK0 0 f Dm young lady who
A Now Jersoy paper asserts that the
father of a lad belonging to Wbippany has
received the message given below, which
the lad forwarded by a carrier pigeon from
nt rooms, jiay u libra
rian, secure the necessary inutcrial for
a No. 1 library will require a considerable
amount of ready money, which can and
ought to bo cheerfully given. Money is
an absolute nine qua non iu all matters of
groat public and private improvement,
and uulcsH this entcrjirise is carried out
ou ft grand aud liberal se.de it will amount
to littlo or nothing. With u sufficient
fund raised at the offoat to pot the Asso
ciation's machinery in motion, tho ex
pense of kctjiing it goiug will not jirove
very cumbersome.
We are glad that the deyr constitution
contemplates the admission of ladies as
associate members. It in, a wise provis
ion. Our daughters and vrivtos as much
need the beuefit of such an association as
do our sons, husbands and brothers, A
general diffusion of useful knowledge
died iu the dentist’s chair, exonerates the
doctor, but urges the disuse of chloro
form cxcopt iu tbo most severe cases.
Nashville, Hopt. 2U.—Three negroes
were taken from the jail in Winchester,
Tenu., and hauged for buruiug a church.
Baltimore, Hopt. 21).—Convention has
adopted tho report of tbo railroad com
mittee. lteport of committee on interior
lines of water communication—dredging
tho mouth of tho Mississippi as a tempo
rary expedient. Hhip canal connecting
the Mississippi with tbo ocean, a commer
cial necessity, from near Fort Ht. Philip,
on the left bonk, to the Gulf of Mexico,
to be maintained at government cost and
free of tolls. . An appropriation of four
millions is asked for this work. Action
of previous conventions regarding James
Biver A* Kanawha Canal is approved, and
.. , u the appeal to Congress for aid is renewed.
among the masses of this section is much * 1 , _ , °
Revordy Johnson addressed the cou-
veution.
needed, aud w« hope every facility will bo
afforded to muko tho Association's rooms
the most popular and profitable place in
tbo city. Educated mothers and educated
labor will ucconqilish much for our be
loved South.
Boatrite A Clapp.—Ab advertisement
informs the public tbit fin above ftriu
have received and ojiencc! an unusually
large and select stock of dry goods, em
bracing all tho most beautiful aad attrac
tive novelties iu dress goods, ready made'
apparel for ladierf and gentleman, gents'
furnishing goods, complete line ef do
mestics, full stock of ladies' and gentle
men's shoes, choice lot of ladies' furs, a
good supply of carpeting—end, iu abort,
almost any article wanted in snch au
Evening Session.—Committee of one
from each State was appointed on unfin
ished business. Report regarding James
River & Kanawha Canal was adopted.
Report that Congress cause the removal
of the bridge of the Mobile & Texas road
over Grand Uigolets to a more suitable
crossing, and placed at right angles to the
currant, was adopted.
London, Sept. 20.—Gibbons, a success
ful merchant aud member of the Con
servative party, is elected Lord Mayor of
London.
The gales continue ; there are several
additional disasters.
Thq Times'Versailles special says that
Franco declines to give other Powers tho
MonteUr! * The’Trenlon 1 '(hMtto'nyR*I Tbe store has been re- »ams f.vorabls customs clauses that are
calculation of the time showed that the I cently enlarged and refitted,'»and now con- accorded to Germany under the recently
bird averaged ■
■ 180 miles an hour :
tains the heaviest and’ completes! stock J negotiated treaty. On the other hand, a
Dkau Father : Sept. 10. 1871, lat. 32 j j ir0 u£ht out by the firm. Mr. Boat- correspondent of the Tirade, writing from
mdes'fn'm MJntttairfN.'j.-Iwill fenhe 1 rit ® 1he * t0ck in . P<**°*, is j the same place, expresses the opinion that
young feumie bird Tern post go with this a sufficient guarantee that it has been i the negotiations with Germany will be
well selected, as his patrons folly under-1 protracted and fruitless,
stand thut his taste iu such matters can j Versailles, Sept. 20.—The Minister of
not be surpassed. The heavy run upon ! Commerce informs the committee of the
at exactly 10 o'clock
York time. Hho is good for 200 miles an
hour. All well.
Harry C. Bleeckeb.
Wisconsin Afire!— Milwaukee, Sept.
his stock during the past week is abundant
which controls affairs during
n IBLU.’IDlfl ..H.i.i.uan, vtj'l. , I _ h-'—B
1>7.—L»»lo nows from tho tiro raging along 1 **>’ ”ie public the coming season. These
Mauilowae and Chico- g°ods having been bought on favorable
proof that it is goiug to be appreciated i the recess, that negotiations with Oer-
hL bet
pee, slate that the flumes were lapping up term*, will be wild at bargains. Meta;
r ’ . • u i . Cl W I I VV
everjlhitg. sweeping houses,
stores uml piers iu its course.
•uruoy and J. W. Persons con
tinue with B. AC., uud will be more than
Henry Murskall, of this city, who made pleased to servo old affa new cuAtotuors.
his escape through the fiery clement at J
tho ri*k of his own life and his horses,! Threatened Bread Riots. —Neir York,
which were badly scorched, counted 22 i Sept. 27.—The Star publishes to-day au
dwellings and barns reduoed to ashes.— incendiary article headed : “A Warning
The losses in Kcwanee county will reach j to Jones, Foley and Jennings,” and pro-’
a quarter of a million. The farmers aro ' ceeds to oharge these individuals with the
burying their household goods in the
grouud to save thorn from destruction. —
As communication has been cut off the
exact situation cannot be learned, bat it
is feared that unless rain sets in, the dam
age and porhajw loss of life will be fear
ful. The wells are all dried up, end the
)a.i. the only resort.
responsibility of imperilling the employ
ment of five thousand laborers on the
E nblic works, and consequently inciting
reed riots. The residonoee of tlmee gen
tlemen are stated, and a suggestion made
that action on tnelr part would avert
threatened calamities. The mr circu
lates mainly among the forking glasses,
many aro inakiug fair progress.
The rumored discovery of evidences of
a Bonapurtist conspiracy is unfounded.
Nrw York, Hopt. 2D —A case of sup
posed yellow fever in Brooklyn proves to
be typhoid.
A oompany leaves to-day to reinforce
the Fourth Artillery in North Carolina.
The Tribnne says: “We aocept tho
ticket nominated yesterday at Byracuse."
Itadda; “We accept the miracle of
tlSnmainese called the platform, and bow
A the monatvona State Committee."
Frankfort, Rapt. 20.—Bonds D. r >£.
Paris, Sept. 21).—Bullion increased six
million frauoe. Rentes o0 and 57.
London, September 2ff.—Contois ;
Bonds D2£.
Liverpool, Sept. 20, Noon.—Cotton
opened firm ; repeat quotations; sales are
12,000 bales. Hales of week r»8,00U, ex-
j»ort 0000 and speculation 7000. Stock
423,000—Atuoricnn 181,000. Receipts of
week 10,000—American 8000. Aotuul ex
port 8000.
Paris, Bept. 29.—M. de Baunevillo,
French Ambassador to Romo, baa arrived
at Versailles.
of the city of Paris is taken.
The subscription is thirteen times moro
than required.
He vend con diets botween tho French
and tbo Germau garrison at Dijon havo
tskon place*
Portland, Me., Sept. 20'—Rogers, de
faulting cashier of tbo National linnk of
Brunswick, plead guilty and wus sen
tenced to six years.
Boston, Hopt. 29.—A conuuitteo of
Council has beon appointed to extend the
hospitalities of the city to the Grand
Duke AlexiH.
Philadelphia, Sept. 29.—Paper and
mg warehouse of Jessup & Moore burned.
Loss $l.*i(>,000.
Atlanta, Sept. 29.—Foster Blodgett,
late Sujmrinteudent of the State Road,
was arrested yesterduy, charged with
fraud.
H. P. Furrow, Attorney Gouerol, was
arrested to-day, charged with cheating and
awiudliug.
Montgomery, September 29.—Grandest
demoustrution ever known in Alabama to
Cluuton. liis body in state at the Capitol
was visited by over 10,000. The M. E.
Church, whore tho funeral was preached,
was filled mid the square around packed
with peojdo. Tho procession to the Cem
etery wus over two udlos long. It is esti
mated that the crajie on the stores, public
buildiugs and private residences would
muko u liue miles long. The grief is
great, uud inon and women freely shod
tours. Tho colored population vied in
their demonstrations of rospoct to tho
great Democratic leader of Alabama,
Largo contributions lravo already boon
uiudo to ruisu funds to invest for the
family. Every business liouso closed.
Charleston, Hopt. 29.—Throe fover
deaths iu last twenty-four hours.
Selma, Sept. 29.—Tho death of Clanton
lias created universal and profound sor
row iu this community. To-day the church
bells tolled, aud other demonstrations of
respect were made.
At York, seventy miles west, of Selma,
yesterday, a drunken man without, provo
cation killed his wife and father-in-law,
und lied.
New Orleans, Hopt. 29.—A meeting
representing tho princijml dry goods, gro
cery, drug, nud Wostern produce houses,
embracing one hundred uud fifty firms,
was held to-night to jnote.st against the
quarantine of Now Orleans from entering
Texas (Torts. Pointed resolutions to tliut
effect wore adopted and telegraphed to
Gov. Davis. A letter declaring there is
no yellow fever iu tho city, signed by Drs.
Brocket, Bruce, Choppiu aud llolliduy,
was reud at tho meeting.
Baltimore, Sept. 29.—'Tbo Convention
adopted a resolution reconunoudiug Con
gress to puss universal nmuesty. Also the
following :
“Whereas, this Convention having
udoptod a resolution usking tho Gcuorul
Government to refund the tux collected
ou cotton, therefore bo it resolved that
coal,_ oil, iron and other oommodilica,
having paid » similar tax, bo iuoluded in
tho said resolution.”
Convention meets nt Ht. Louis in 1872.
Adjourned sino die.
Washington, Sept. 29.—'Tho barometer
will probably continue rising on the At
lantic and Gulf coasts and lower Lakes,
with pleasant weather on Hutnrduy. A
storm of considerable severity is jirolmbly
upproaching from Moutnna.
London, Sept. 29.—The New Castle
engineers havo agreed to Rubinit tlio diffi
culties between thcmselvos und emjiloyers
to arbitration.
The Bishop of Litchfield has sailed for
tho United States to attend n conference
of the Bishops of the Protestant Ejtiscopnl
Church,
New York, Hop. 29.—A number of
coolies who had completed eight years
service in Cuba, havo arrived, on route
for Californiu, to which (joint Cuba pays
their expenses.
Commodore Oscar Bullus is dead.
Baltimore, Sept. 29.—Wm. Pritchard
(colored) was banged to-day at Townsond-
lown for raping a German girl in 1870.
London, Sept. 30.—Tho usual roferonco
to the Qucon's health dues not appear iu
tho Court Journal.
Gladstone uud the Prince of Wales have
gone to Balmoral Castle.
New York, Kept. .‘10.—Tho nomination
elections at Tuiumany passed off qnietly.
Chief Justice Chase is hero curuute for
Providence.
At u meeting of Italians it was proposed
to request the Italian governmen to re
call Consul General F. D. Lucca.
Paris, Kept. SO.— Dechoyne Do L. Hu
go is appointod Ambassador to Austria,
The German Gonerals refuse to evacu
ate the Dopartmeut of Oise until offioi.dly
informed that the third liulf milliard in
demnity is paid.
London, Hep. GO.—Noon.—Consols 92^'
Bonds 92}.
Liverpool, Sept. 80.—Noon.—Cotton
opened strong. Uplunds 9j}u9jd, Orleans
Cotton afloat 804,000 bales, American
fir.,000 bales.
P. M.—Cotton firm. Hales 18,000
boles. Uplands 0£d., Orleans 9^'.
New York, Sep. 80.—Flour higher.
Wheat firmer. Corn higher. Pork firm
at 18.50. Lard quiet.
Cotton quiet. Middling Uplands 19Jc,
Orleans 20}. Hales 2000 bales.
Money quiet at G. Gold firm at 14$.
Exchange—long short 9}.
Hales cotton futures last p. m. 4400
hales—Oct. 19}al9$ ; Nov. 19}al9j; Deo.
19}al9 {; one cent paid to exchange No
vember for April.
Knoxville, Hep. 30.—Nelson gavo him
self up this afternoon, and gavo bond for
twenty-five thousand dollars to answer the
indictment for killing Gen. Clanton. His
father, Wm. G. Browulow, R. C. Jack-
son and Joseph Juques are his bondsmen.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 30.—Attorney
General Farrow was discharged to-duy
from the charge of cheating and swin
dling brought against him.
New York, Sept. 30.—The employees
of the city have presented themselves for
thtiir monthly pay and found no money.
No trouble is apprehended at the labor
ers’ meeting to-night.
George O. Evans, chrrged with ernbec-
zling funds from Pennsylvania, is before
Judge McOmmhi on habeas corpus.
Dr. Davis of Broekly, the indicted abor
tionist, is imprisoned.
VxasAiLLKL, Bept. 30.—The repreeenta-
tives of the Government to Germany in
reference to the continued oooupfittou of
Oise are ua*u*w*r«l
Troops are still at (tanpeigne, and have
returned to Crei), Creasy and Clermont.
New Orleans, Kept. 30.—The Repub
lican any a “the President of the Board of
rtonth informs us that thero is but one
case of yellow fever under treat-
Columbus Wholesale Prices.
mont in the city. There has been no
new case reported for three days, and no
death from yellow fever for six.”
A private dispatch from Pensacola says
vessels from New Orleans and Mobile will
be quarantined there at noon.
Weather cool; t’ue mercury stands 70d.
Washington, Sept. 80.—Owing to in
terruption of mails between New Orleans
aad Galvoston by tho quarantine, arrange
ments havo been made by the postoffico
department to send moils between New
York and Galveston by tho Mallory Hue
of steamers weekly during tho continu-
unco of quarantine.
THE WEATHER.
The barometer will probably continuo
high, but falling ou Sundfty over the
Atlautio States, with increasing easterly'
winds ou the takes. Cloudy aud threat
ening weullier will probably exteud over
the norihwost and upper lakes, nud con
tinue in Florida and Texas.
New Orleans, Sept. 30.—A special
meeting of tho Chamber of Commerce
rosolved that it felt wnrrnntcd in giving
its solemn assurnuce, based upon reports
of tho Board of Health aud the most dis
tinguished physicians, that Iho health of
tho city was never hotter, and that no
epidemic exists at all.
Cincinnati, Sept. 30.—Flour closed
dull—Family $7(5). 25. Mess pork nom
inal at $12.75. Bacon a shade lower—
shoulders 7}, clear rib 7.1, clear sides 8,
dosing dull. Whisky 95.
Louisville, Sept. 30.—Bagging quiet.
Provisions firm and in fair demand. Pork
$13.50. Bacon shoulders 7$, clear sides
8}. Whisky 95.
Ht. Louis, Hopt. 30.—Flour strong.
Whiskey 94to95. Pork quiet. Bacon
easier.
New York, Hopt. 30.—Cotton firm.
Sales 32G9 bales. Uplands 19$, Or
leans 20}e.
Flour quiet. Corn ln2c. higher. Pork
heavy at 13.45. Groceries quiet and firm.
Money oasy at 5. Sterling 8}u9. Gold
UJ-
Halos cotton futures to-day 4300 bales—
October lOjaB)5-10; November 19|a.V lii;
December 19ja.V I0; January 19}; in
cluding lyo bales free on board nt Charles
ton, Now York classification, Low Mid
dlings nt 18j,
New Orleans, Hopt. 30.—Cotton firm.
Middlings 19j. Not receipts 818, gross
1257. Halos 1500. Stock 20,387.
Savannah, Hep. 80.—Buyers sellers
apart; market lies an upward tendency.
Middlings 18jc. Receipts 82G bales.
Hules 825. Stock (1512.
Moiulk, Sep. 30.—Cotton firmer. Mid
dlings 18$c. Net receipts 071 bales.—
Hales 1000. Htoek 88(11.
Charleston, Hopt. 30.—Cotton steady.
Middlings 18,Jo. Not roceipts 1298 bulos.
Hules 300. Stock 8709.
The Cotton Movement.
New York, Oet. 1.—Receipts at
ull ports for the wook 81073, against 2UGOO
lust week, 12501 previous week, 9137
throe weeks sinco. Total roceipts sinco
Heptembor ■ 70,343, against 124,049
corresponding period lust year—showing
a decrease of 48,300 bales this season.—
Exports from all ports for tho week
12148, Againnt 10,103 snmo time last
year. Total exports for tho ex
pired portion of oottion year 84,070,
against 29,138 same time last year.—
Stock At nil ports 1*9,870, against 100,119
snmo time last year; stock in interior
towns 10,002, ngaiust 19,753 last year;
Liverpool 428,000, against 521,000
last year. American cotton afloat for
Great Britiun 51,000, ngaiust 28,000 last
year; Indian afloat for Europe 717,421,
against 395,110 Inst year.
COI.I'MIll'S COTTON MARKET.
Cotton.—Market rather dull at 17 Jnl 7A
cents for Middlings. Halos 03 bales. Re
ceipts 170—7 by H. W. R. It., 24 by M. «t
G. R. It., 2(5 by W. Road, 32 by river, 87
by wagons. Shipments 149 by by H. W.
It. It.
Totul receipts for 29 dnj’S of present
month 1,520 bales, against. 5,003 for
September, 1870, showing a fulling off iu
recoipts of 4,083 bales.
Our markot during tho past weok has
ovincoc a dull and declining tendency,
(notations being $c. below those of lust
Friday.
Warehouse sales for week 295 bales. Re
ceipts for same time GG5 bales, against 2231
for corresponding week of last year—3
by H. W. It. It.,202 by M. A G. It. It., 41
by W. It. It., 00 by river, 359 by wagons.
Shipments 395 bales.
The following were rogard jd as ruling
figures on tho grades at tho close of mar
ket hours Friday:
Ordinary
Good Ordinary 10}
Low Middling 17
Middling 17 j
Office Daily Enquirer, (
Columbus, Oa., Bepteiuber 30, I87f. j
OolumbuH Colton titutenient j'or the
Seaton of 1871-'72.
Bales.
Stock on hand Hopt. 1, 1871 1,550
Received to-dny 170
ltooeived previously 1,525-
PROYTBION8.
Bacon—Hams, plain, none.
H. C. Hams, canvassed 17(*>l8c.
Hides—clear 10 ; clear rib 9}c.
Shoulders 9c.
Breakfast Bacon, canvassed 15c.
Dried Bf.ef—Can vassed 20<£’22c.
Beef Tougues, none.
Lard—Choice Leaf, in tierces 12c.
“ “ in half bbls 12}c.
“ “ in kegs ....18c.
“ in 10, 5 and 3 It* caddies. 15.
Butter—Goshen, per Ih 60c.
GROCERIES, ETC.
Coffee—Rio, common, 18; choice 22.
Lnguyra, 23.
Java, 20.
Cheese—I4al7c. V Ih.
Candles—Star, box 15, half box 14},
quarter box 15}.
Candies—Common 20c, Fancy 25c.
Crackers—Butter 10c, Hodu 9, Fic Nio
12}, Cracknels 15.
Canned Goods—Oysters, per dozen, 1 lb
cans, $1.50; 21b cans $2.50,
Haliuond, 1 tt» caus, per dozen, $5.
Lobsters, 1II* onus $2.50; 211* cans $3.50
Beaches, 21b cans, $3.
Piueapples, 21b cans, $4.50.
Strawberries, 21b cuUH, $4.00.
Tomatoes, $2.50(3'$2.75.
Molasses—New Orleans, per gallon 75c;
Golden Syrup, $1.00; Cuba, 60c; Flor
ida, 00c.
Huoar—New Orleans yellow clarified 14};
Refined—A 15}, B 15, C14}.
Liquors—Brandy, French, per gallon,
$ l0(a'$15 ; American, $1.75^g2.50;
Peach, $2.25@$4; Apple, $2.25(&)$4;
Gin, Holland, $7; Amenoau $l.35(S>$2;
ltnm, Jamaica, $7; American, $1.60@>
$2; Whisky, common, $L(oj$1.50; tine,
$3<$$ti.
Fish—.Mackerel—bbls, No. 1, $28; No.
2, $10; No. 8, $9@$J2; Kits—No, 1,
$2.75; No. 2, $2; No. 3, $1.50; White
Fish, V .*» bbl., $7; kits $2.50
Teas—Imperial, V lb, $1.50; Young Hy
son, $1.50; Black, $1@$1.25; Gun
powder, $1.50.
SricF.s—Alspicc, V lb, 25c; Cloves $1.50;
Nutmegs, $1.50; Pepper, 80c. Medium,
05x75; Fine, 85x$1.25.
Tobacco—Common, V Ih, 50c;
Bice—South Carolina, V lb, 10c.
Bagging—Kentucky, V yd, 19u24c; Baling
Twine, V lb, 25c.
Iron Ties, 5}@7o.
Oils and Paints—Lard Oil, V gal., $1.25;
Linseed, $1.15; Coal, 40c; Lubricating,
75c; Sweet, $2.50; Tuuuers' $1; White
Lead, V cwt, $ll(fi>$14.
Halt -Liverpool, suck, $2.25; Table, bags
per doz., $1.50.
Flour—Columbus mills—A $9, B $8.50,
C$7.50; Western $7<§>$11.
Grain—White Corn, V bush., $1.00;
mixed, 95o.
Gunpowder—Dupont’s, per kog, $0.50;
Hazard's, $0.50; lllustiug, $5.
Shot—V bug, Patent, $3.00; Buck, $3.25
Nailb—V keg, $0.
Hardware—Axes, per dozen, $12(g)$lfl;
Spades, $17; Shovels, $17; Colton
Cards, $7.50@$9; Iron—Refined 5a0o.,
Castings, heavy, 6}c.; light, 7c.; Plow
Steel, 10a11c.; Cast Steel, 25c.; Buggy
Springs, 20c ; Horse ntul Mule Shoes,
7u8c.; Shoo Nails, 20u25e.; Swedes 8c.
Wooden Bivults—Painted, per dozen,
$2.75; Ced.*;*, $12; Juniper, $0; Nest
Tubs, $4(&*$0.
Hides—Dry Flint V li», 10@12}o.
Leather—Sole, V fl>, 38(fc>35c; Oak, 40(S>
45; Upper, $2.6(!@>$3.60 V sido; French
Calf, $l(fl$0; American Calf, $8(8>$4.
Snuff—Maoonboy, V lb, 85c; Scotch 86c.
Starch—V ll», 8(«*12j<\
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Dried Fruit—Apples, per bushol. $2 ;
Peaches, $3<to , $4.
Rutter—V lb 35(q>t0c.
Fogs—V dozen, 30<&35c.
Chickens—Ileus 40o; half grown, 25c.
Beeswax—V lb, 20@25c; Tallow 8(&>10.
SAVE YOUR COT^p
EMPIRE
T- THE EMPIRE
MlLbl' - -
y-Amm SEED RVllER
Oil Company,
MANUFACTURERS OF
TUo Empire
Cotton Seed Hullcr,
Columbus, Ga.,
OFFER THIS MACHINE" »* tho' Beh* TTnlldr for Cotton Semi over pfodnwid. m it
»»ves nil the Ham), ole.n und fr*e from lint »nd uiotos, and in period marketable
condition, or for n«e on the plantation aa food for Htock.
It ia simple in its eanttruction, therefore uot l»bla,ta got apt of order, and be
ing made of the boat WrouaM Iron, case hydened, wili ruu fyr joara with proper
care without any repairs being required. II (a very rtWtIn IU operation, Us capac
ity being from fonr hundred to Kix hundred bd«hrte prf <MJ-, *nh one hone
the usual gin gear, and ear,l,/ managed by any ordinary plantation hand. It; ia be-
bored to be the only U«U,r Hurt is suitable andadaptiJ/orgenor.U.iseaH.toom-
bines the quulitioa of implicit!/, durability eti dieopnfm, with prrjcrlion. and rapid-
Uu at operation, nud economy of power; and is fnlly warranted as represented.
The cost of tho umchino can bo saved many times-over in one season on pl.nt»-
tloha, as the bulls ulune ore ryuaUy. -a* ^/«w as, »be seed boforott to
hulled, thero being no fertilising qnalilies in the kernel, winch is very valuable as
feud for stock, and commands a ready snle in markot for its oil. It is in nse by many
of the largest cotton raisers in Georgia and Alabama, an (Tin every caso gives perfect
satisfaction. By an nrrsngement for detacMng the Separator, the mill oan boosed
for nrindina corn for Meal or Hominy, nud is tbe best mill in u»e for that purpose.
’planters and others aro iuvited to examino thin maohino at the Manufactory,
Oglethorpe Sl„ Columbus, Ga. Trice for the whole, complete, $12o. We will pay
Me. per bushel for tho kernel of cotton seed ih any qnanttty. Sacks furnished npon
application to JAMES W, SMITH, SrvrnrtTxKDENT.
Orders Rent to the Superintendent will be promptly attended to.
CoIrnnbUM, Oforjflih, Pr|tt VO, 1KTI dood*wtf
Tbe Great Medical Discovery 1
Dr. WALKER’S CALIFORNIA
VINEGAR BITTERS,
g| Hundreds of Thousands Sjf,
Pr 1 Bcmr testimony t ”
o o lul Curallv
flit-lr Wonder*
Total
Shipped to-day
Shipped previoualy....
119
1,109-
Stock on hand to date
1,701
3,251
1,268
1,993
W. D. Chiplby Returned.—Wo were
glad yesterday to meet upon our streets
W. D. Chipley, Esq., who haa recently
been North in the interest of the North &
South Road. From him wo learn that tho
iron for the first twenty luilos has been
engaged from an English company, and is
expected here by the middle of Novem
ber. Engines have beon ordered at
Baldwin <fc Co.'a Work*, Philadelphia, and
are expeoted by the same time, after
which track laying will be comuiencod at
onoe. Tbtee cheem for ike North aud
South Road.
Example fob the Ladies.—Mr. George
W. Ndaoii (mNchiuiHt) Alleghany City, I'euuvyl*
v»nin, Hfcya til* Wheeler A Wil-ou Miu'liinu iu hin
futility tutu horn need for llt(r(oon yuan without
rvpairn; nud he will warrant it for (uu your* more,
ami that any Wheeler A Wllaou Machine will ■m-va
a family for a life time, an Important tact, particu
larly to girli who mnk«* their living hy the imcdlc.
bruth of lieu, llr 11 ton KIimhik.
It ia with feelings of the profoundeat
regret that we axmouuoe the death of lion.
liritto. Himma, Demoerntio member eieet
from (bis county to tbe next Legislature.
Ho had been sick fur aeveral weeks with
fever, and died on tMurasy morning laat,
the dinue bafUas the beat medial alte.-,
tion end skill. The announcement of
the death of Mr. oiixkM will be received
with sadness by every eittaeD of ell olwee.
loved fend esteemed by all. “Dove thy
neighbor as thyself," was hit motto
through life. Hi* bereaved raltftos
have toe sincere condolence of<b) satire ^ jr,
•WOWWity.— Hwni (Jo. ^ Baptl.im
©E they auk not
fc BS F A N C V D
Made of 1'onr Bunt, Wlilakey, l*rem
Hpirliunnil Rcfum* Llqnuradoolorcd.BpIcod
umi GWOCtoncd to plcuao tlm tuato, called " Ton
ics,•*“ Appetizer*," ** Restorers," ac., that lead
the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but aro
n trne Medicine, made from the Native Hoots and
Herbs of California, free froui all Alcehvllo
HtliiittlanlSe They are the(4HEAT IILOOD
rUltlKIKltaml LIFE GIVING PRIM-
CIPLEi’ perfect Renovator andInvlfforator of
tho System, carrying off all poisanouh matter and
restoring the blood to a healthy condition. No
person can talco thoso Hitlers according to direc
tion and remain long unwell.
Far Inflammatory nud Chronic Rhen-
tn nt Inin and Gout, Dyspepsia nr w nfll-
iroNiiaue IliilouN, Remittent and Inter*
mlttrnt Fevers, Dlscasrs of the Bloofl (
■Avert Kidneys, und Illnddor. these Bit*
tern have boon most successful. Snch Din*
ckm'i* arc cauBcd by Vitiated 111 noil, which
Is Kouurally produced by dcrsugcnient of tha
Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION.
Headache. Pain In the Hhonlders, Cougla, Tight*
IiCbm of tho Chest, DIzsIiicba, Sour Eructations of
the stomach, Ilad taste In tho Mouth Bilious At*
tucks. Palpitation of tho Heart, Inflammation of
the l.nugB, Pain In the regions of tho Kldneys.and
a hundred other painful symptoms, are the off
springs of Dyspepsia.
They Invigorate the Btomach and stimulate the
torpid liver and bowels, which render them of un
equalled cOkT-cy la cleansing the blood of all
impurities, and Impartlug new life and vigor to
the wholo system.
FOR SKIN DISEASES,F.ruptlonB.Tetter,
Fait Rheum, Blotches, Fpots, Pimples, Pustules,
Bolls, Carbuncles, Ring-Worms, Fcnld-IIead, Sore
Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of
tho Skin, Humors and Diseases of tho Skin, of
whatever name or nature, are literally dug up
and carried out of tho system in a nhorttime by
the ubo of these Bitters. Ouo bottle In snch
cases will convince tho roost incredulous of their
curative offer t£.
Cleanse tho Vitiated Blood whenovor you And
Its Impurities bursting through tho skin In Pim
ples, Eruptions or Sores; cleanse It when you
And It obstrneted and sluggish In the veins;
cleanse It when it Is foul, and your feelings will
tell you when. Keep the blood pure and tho
health of tho system will follow.
PIN, TA PR and other WORM*, lurking In
the system of so many thousauds, aro effectually
destroyed anil removed. For full directions, read
carefully the circular around each bottle.
J. W ALRKK, Proprietor. R. II. MflDOSALl) 4
CO., Druggists and Ucu. Agent*, San Francisco,
Cal., uml S.‘ uni HI Commerce Street, New York.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
mbl 5-daw ly
Notice.
Staple ii
Mr. J. J. WHITTLE,
lending him to our friends
JOHN UoQOUOU A CO.
NEW FALL GOODS
— Al—
THE VIRGINIA STORE!
WE AKE ItEOElVlNO A LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OF
FANCY & STAPLE DBY GOODS,
Licit we Invite the attention of bnyem, «*nrinR then, ef the raperior chnracte r
and moderate price, of onr Rood*. We are prepared to demonstrate that oar mo>to,
“Quick Hales aud Small 1'rofllB," ia tho trno ono for tho consumer. Wo enumerate
only a few articles us uu index to onr stock : . . ...
ltl’k and Fnncv Silks, Crelons, Ratteens, Emproee Clothe and 1 oplins, in great vari
ety ; Good Bl’k Alunca nt 1‘r.c—very cheap; Cloake, Shawls and Corents ; Merino
end Lamb’s Wool Vests; Drawon, Hosiery, Glovos end Handkerchiefs;
Eleoaut stock Hibbuus and Velvets; large etooicFnrs, *6 to ffiO.per set.
Carnots and Hugs iu all grades ; nOO pr Good Kid Gloves, at *1 ;
non pairs Ilarris Seamless Kid Gloves.
We make a srXom.TT of Cloth, end Oasehneree, of which we have a superb stock.
Also, Uichardson's oelohrated make of Hbi>ta,- «n<! otbew family goods. We call spe
cial attention to onr Boots and Shoes, most of wbioh wo have made andgnsranteo
not to rip. Large stock of Bed Blankets, -«w of them ' old
at tho lowest prices. rsop27-eodtf j OBIGLEE ft GORDON.
BOATRITE & CLAPP,
WHOLESALE AllD RETAIL-—
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
H AVE now in Store tho largest aad mdtt boniptete assortment of STAPLE and
FANCY DRY GOODS over before offered. ...
Onr fiicnds and tho public aro invited fo eallwnd examine onr stock of Silks,
Silk Poplins, Crape Plaids, Dross Goods, Flannels, Cassimeros, Pants Goods, Balmo
rals, 10 * and B-i Sheetings, lllenohed and Brown DomestlcS, Linens, Velveteens,
Boots aud Shoos, Hats, Clothing, Notions, Ad.
Polite Clerks always ready and take pleasure in showing goods,
octl dAwl in BOATRITE ft CLAPP, 1ST Broad Bt., Coiambus, Ga.
d. i^r. gubsoist,
r T 8 It Huldwln'1 eld utalid. He. 10 Breed gtrsel, tw|S*t1Ully tnfersl. M« trlrnd. and cMtomere
A t&lLllK'Er.Tad I. ceii.t.u,lly ri- olvhiK Choice Vimtly ttrocrl.., oo».l«,lng of
BACON, FLOUR, LARD, WHISKEY, TOBACCO, DOMESTICS, SHOES, *o.,*c.,
Notice.
M AVISO iiuiclwiii'tl tho entire stock of goods
•ef John Mctftmgh k Co., I |iro|xw« to con*
* bust nt their old staud, and solicit a son-
tiauanx «»r tho liatronago of Utoir tbraier r.uatom*
era and of as mauy uuw onus as may favor tuu with
a call.
Hgsclal attention will tw gtvan to the selection
of LAMB*' DRK8M WOODS.
The st«»ck will consist of
8TAPLK k VAN0Y DRY 000DR,
Rats,-HOOTS, RHOMB, NOTIONS, he ,
and will be sold at the very lowest market pries*.
A salt In all that is required to eeavtaioeye* that
what I say,
O CUARUK fOB g*QWlSfl,
THE PUBLIC
ARM INV1TKD TO CALI. AN0 IXAMIKM TUB
RECENT kRRIVALS OF
FRESH and PRETTY
DBY GOODS
FOR
Fall and Winter-Use,
AT
T. E. BLANCHARD’S,
octl-diU wU] rn Broao 8trict.
H.F. ABELL
WII0I.K8AI.G AND RETAIL DEALER IN , ,,
Foreign and Domestic.
GROCERIES,
No. HO Broad *t.,
Columbus, Georgia.
Consigumei
Sugars,
Cut, Orushcd, White and Yellewr
Syrups and Molasses,
New Orleans and Florida-
Coffee,
Rio, fiagunyrn, Java ami Mocha.
Tea,
Yonug Hyson, Ooloug, Souchong aud Japuii.
Flour,
Boot brnmls Saint Louis Fuuiily.
Spices. Kxtracts, llttrso Radish,
English Pickles aad Sauccn,
Capers, Iiiilia Curry Pow.Iei
_ nrife»,
aSuiiifrnis»fi»ih matn*iqMB%, <
•UJD yUit- T f
ToUritfedUMmdvy.
jU, WHIRL* mpl AeMwIpi
SUBSCRIPTIONS .
ARE RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED V0R TUB
ERECTION OV A
AND THOflfl BOLDIRR9 RROM OTHER 0011-
FRDl^ATHSTATKS WnO WER^KILLED
the uonument to ahx *50,000.
mere CORNER 8T0NB it is proposed shall be
J/Woa the 18th of Oct.; or so soou theasaftsr
give* a.enriHi<
Membership to the Mnn*
This certifleate wiU sntttle
reef to an equal Interest I* the fol*
11 ulflfl Jfi—flJ to he distributed as soon as requi
site number df shares are fold, to-wit:
Fleeto Wto* Hgndretl and one Acres of Land
iu Lincoln county, Georgia, ou which are
the well-known Magruder Gold and Cop-
Htpidred* and
“ -1.. - .Hart of Wlta
And to .Beventeen Hundred an
ItWNfelhftiM ■WndieffTtamiwrtfd Dol
■ A e»<tp • ‘ *W
9 a . 2,600,
to .mm*' it.*.
lls-A. — m-
400 “ S«,
w»w. m
1 0—l* f rr the OomtaMslohM, who will a»*
* **- * lie tbe quunert the time aad
Oeinsu have oonseatedtoast
•fonefB, anu will either by Committee
• aard-twiy; oc by fl^eri*! Trustees, ap-
5TBUSJ5S 4SK
S10 btl mui. end V. 8. Currency olffcryl u le-
SsfTASr^^SStSSkSt SL“£SSlX
233iSwtbSafirfKRaiH*
•ben the corner stone is laid, to-wit; .. j
wSSiWimlla&JLYlSSS;
Dr. W. K. Dearing. 1
“ Ipcctlvo counties will veteta
tbe sale of Tickets aattl <Ss
•n Botha ut- closed, la order thh tho
>unMmsy he returned to the Bhalebold*
nrs,' tajeasa Sha- number of sabscripMoas wife mat a
ss3Sr«v. u ^iirs , ,JS
Champagne, » -
VerlMU kr.nd., AM BtWIOU ALR AXQ,POR
TER, direct from toi|iurn-ri.
Havana Cigars,
From ln'st Factories. ... Sfehiiihm*
Robins, Oil»on, Currants,Contest Ginger and Mdu.-1 apr» ditrtf
Brandy and WhiSkf.' . f