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CHICAGO.
A CITY or ov** 290,000 inhabitants
STILL IN XXIS EHCX—AN EXACT STATE-
KENT OF THE NUUBXS OF BUILD-
INOS DESTROYED.
[Chicago Tribune, October Utth.]
For the lust week oar thoughts bare
been so busied with what was destroyed
by the great fire, that we have paid no at
tention whatever to that which remained.
So great were oar losses, j d immense tho
destruction in buildings and other pioper-
ty, that we could at first think only of
that; and did not have th j hoart to gath
er together the relics of the city and esti
mate their valne.
THE TOTAL AREA OF TBS CITY
of Chicago, including the annexed terri
tory west of Western A venae, and also
including streets, etc., is over f&,00fe
acres. Of this the Hooth Division em
braces .*»363, M ad the North Division
LVi.'UlJ. The total number of buildings in
tliu ctly was about 00,000, of which ahont
17,000 were on the south and lo.fioo on
the north side of the river, the best And
an«l costliest—the ones in which the citi
zens of Chicago took the most pride—be
ing in tho Booth Division, ana' north of
JackHou street. Ou the north side there
were many elegant dwelling booses, hut
they were nearly nil east of Wells street,
ai.Jnoi h of North Avenue, those lying
• the river, on Urenier, Wesson, Lar-
rubec, uud other streets, being of a very
inferior class. Thero were also large sec
tions on tho north side in which there
were no houses. The district between
the North liranch uud the Ogden Canal,
on ouo side, and Lincoln Park and the
old cemetery ou the other, were uuoocii
pied and there was much vacout ground
further up ou the North Brunch.
ON THE SOUTH SIDE
at rutcsia.
Y» need not l*re the pallid brow Again
To eoothe the aiigntab of the fevered brain.
Nor lightly tread,
Nor longer epcak in tone* imlnlned and low,
For nound ia silent cn the doll ear now—
The child i« dead.
Tlu> tears will start and it seems bard to bear
As wo smooth back the carls of silken hair
From bis pale brow ;
Ainl in our grief we fuiu would keep from day
Those In*,; loved, deop orwulean ayes, bat they
Are sightless now.
die lips are not m when tlio breath
u», bat are now compress'd in death,
And os before
rd prayer, and the clad note
•»>; shill through their portals float
Alas! no more.
Put up the plaything* of the stricken one,
The top, the raarhlesaud the woodeu gun.
For now, behold
The band- that hell them cross'd on the still bret
And these lithe limbs that rarely paused for re*
laid stiff uud cold.
tud many a tan* and dreary daywill cam*
'list o'er our darkened, death Invaded home
No joy will shod,
r .-r Grief will ever wander to And fro
n each imart’s rbamher. murmuring sad an
The child IS dead.
Sn-hHim. Ah., Mil,*1«71.
tho fire deatroyed nearly evorythiug
the First and Second Wards, uud* light
portioii iu the northwest corner of the
Third. Its southern limit on Michigan
Avenue was Congress street; on Olark,
Harrison : and on Wells street a point a
‘ittlo below Polk. The area of the burnt
lifer id is 4.*>0 acres. There were de
stroyed 3600 buildings, including 1600
stores, l?S hotels and (Ml manufactniing
establishments, and 1*1,600 persons wore
‘urned out of their homes, the greater
number of whom lived ip tho Second
Ward, west of Stute street, where they
wero closely packed. The residents iu
the First Ward generally lived iu hotels
or furnished rooms, except the western
portion of the ward, where many |w*orer
families were congregated.
ON TOE NORTH SIDE
.300 acres were burned over out of the
l*.‘»tH> in that division, leuving intact a
small portion on Kmzie street, near the
river, uud several houses north of that
Division and west of Orchard, including
some of tho better Bottled district up
Clybourno Avenue. The total number of
buildings destroyed was 10,000, including
over Goo stores and 100 manufactatog es
tablishments. About 70,000 persona were
deprived of homes, uud are sojourning
on tho West Side, or have left tho city.—
Out of n population of 77,0(H) only about
7000 have houses which they can claim ns
their own, and there are not over GOO
houses left stutuliug, for tho district
burned over embraced most of tho settled
area of the North Division.
REPOSTED FOE THE ENQUIRER.
SUPREME €01 KT OK GK0IU.lt.
Atlanta, Oct. i'"*, l»7l.—Argument of
No. . r >, Angmrta Circuit, was concluded
Nos. 7 and 8 were consolidated and ar
gued together, luey ure W. C. Jones et
ill. va, Homy F. llnsscll. Mayor Ac., and
Henry V. UumhsII, Mayor, vs. C. V. Walk
er et al., suit* ou Loud*, J. C. C. Pluck
and J. I*. Carr for Jones et at; H. W.
Hilliard and F. U. Miller for llussell,
Mayor.
Argument waa heard ia No. it It is the
City Council of Augusta vs. Mark E. Bwiu-
ney, complaint from Rirhiuoud. A. B.
Wright for plaintiff in error; II. Clay
Foster contra.
Tho following cases weto submitted
without srgunient, viz. :
No. 10, Mary II. lniuaii, administratrix,
et at vs. D. J. .loues. Johu T. Shew-
niake for plaintiff in error; A. It. Wright,
Clark nuil Spencer contra.
No. 11, E. F. and W. W. Lawson, cx-
ecufors, et at vs. J. W. Grubbs, adminis
trator. injunction from Burke. E. F.
Lawson, ,1. 8. llook, S. A. Corker for
plaintiff in error; A. It. Wright, John T.
Shewmake contra.
Nos. l'J, 1.1 And 14 have been hereto
fore argued.
Pending motion to dismiss No. 1.7,
" urt adjourned till 10 a. m. to-morrow.
-W Km.
WNBT DIVISION.
While the uumunt of ground burnt <
in the West Division was not great-
much exceeding loU sores—and Whilo
much of that was occupied by lumber
yards, etc., yet the people who did live
(hero were very cluaaly packed together,
and between 1,000 and 2,000 people must
liave dwelt there. The Value of tho houses
destroyed was comparatively light, they
being nearly all frame building*.
WHAT UI.MAINS.
It appears, (hen, that out of tha 60,000
buildings iu Cbicugo, ouly about Iff,.700
have been destroyed; and that while 9L\-
OOO persous have i.een driven from their
homes, ovei 2 4.'#,000 have not beeu affect
ed in that way. The whole immense area
of the West Dlvirion, with ita miles of
dwelling houses, us stores aud business
blocks, is aiuiost intact; while the Hmith
hide retains the great masr of its dwelling
houses of the latter class, many manufac
tories, aud the fine bnaiuess blocks which
have been erecting on Tw onty-Hecond
street and Archer Avenue, and at other
points, mauy of ita finest cbnrcl.ee, nml
tho innumerable manufactories which
abound in the Sixth Ward.
When tho smoke of the Ure had cleared
away, aud people began to look "bout
them, they were surprised to see what
they never observed before—tho number
of line blocks iu the West Division and
tho central part of the South Side. These
few remaining limestone fronts, relics of
tho architectural spleudor of Chicago,
were looked ut with peculiar affection,
uud the solid brick blocks, which have
been looked upon ouly with indifference,
became valuable and noteworthy struc
tures. Whilo the business houses driven
south had, as a general thing, to tako
r jfugo in private dwellings, and to pnt
out their signs on streets hitherto unpol
luted by trade, these who moved across
the river found commodious stores, where
they were able to at once recommence op
erations. Thu large buildings on Buu-
dolph. Canal, Madison aud other streets,
i inch had not been rented except for a
trilling sum, suddenly became objects of
competition aud draire. It then became
apparent that tho West Hide was a city in
itself, and able to tako care of itaelf ; its
residents had shops and store 1 *, coal and
umber yards, churches and manufacto
ries. It had miles of paved slreeta, sew
ered and lighted, and was deficient ouly
so far as water was concerned. It had the
m\y theatre* left in the city—the Globe
and various German halls—aud hoLols,
which, with changed names, sro nccou-
oodating tho ruRU of people now visiting
io city. The buildings destroyed in this
-nvision by the fire were of littlo vnluo,
„ ad almost enough will he put up this
season to replace them. There are, to
bo ferine, about Go churches. 1G00 stores,
600 manufacturing establishment) ami
workshops, 3300 saloous, nud 2.*MH) dwel
ling houses still standing iu the West Di
vision ; so there is, ah yet, no reason for
excessive despondency. The North and
South Hide Bolling Mills are still furnish
ing employment to hundreds of workmen.
This same discovery was also made on
the Booth Hido. Much as had been lost,
much remained. The wideuing of Htate
street had stimulated improvements far
down on that thoroughfare, while the
eastern part of Arcner Avenue and Twen
ty-Second street had been greatly im
proved. Those railroads which came in
thero were enabled to carry on their bnsi-
ness, and tho remaining elevators are
able to manage the grain delivered to
them. The loss in school buildings has
also been light, only one Laving boen
consumed, and thirty churches and over
13,000 buildings in all yet remain. Their
stroet railroads are uninjured, and their
.ten distilleries and breweries are still in
full operation.
WHERE THE OREATE8T LOSS OCCURRED.
It was ou tho North bide that the loss
was greatest, for tli^re it was the most
thorough; bat the Water Works are ther?,
the sewerH are chore, the filled streets are
there; the churches are ruined, but they
are still holy points, the first to bo re
built, and around which buildings will
rapidly arise. Two schools remain, and
the perplexing question of the Kiuzie
School is settled for the time being: while
the problems for opening aud straighten
ing streets can bo satisfactorily solved.—
The Gas Works are left, and are ready to
supply the North and South Hides, while
much of the lumber aud coal lying near
the basin has gone through unharmed.—
The bridges ou the North B'-uneh are not
materially injured; and while nouo re
main on the river, yet there is the LaSalle
•treat tunnel.
SjMviul to tha Montgomery Advertiwr.
Knoxville, Oct. 23.—By mutual con
sent the bankrupt proceedings in the Ala
bama and Chattanooga Road case have
bocu portioned until the 3d of November.
It is said that a committee of the new
Board of Directors of the road, are on
their way to tbia city for the porpoee of
trying to adjust matters.
Madrid, Oct. 28.—It was stated offi
cially in Cortes that (bo past year’s cost
of the Caban war was $62,000,000.
A conspiracy bss bean discovered
among tha troop* at Barcelona Twenty
imtsfd,
Supreme Court of Georgia.—October,
26, 1871.—Geo. F. Pierce Jr., Esq., of
Sparta, Ga., was admitted to tho bar.
Tho motion to dismiss No. 1.3, Augusta
Circuit, being overruled, it was withdrawn.
It is J. J. and S. J. Luthrop vs. tho Sol
dier’s Loan and Building Association, re
fusal of injunction, from Bichmoiid.
Hook A* Gardner for plaintiffs in error.
Jos. Gnnahl contra.
No. 16 was Withdrawn. It is Abram
Bailcv vs. Margaret Builoy, application for
ulimouy from Richmond.
Hook A Gardner for plaintiff iu error.
Barnes A Curoming contra.
No. 17 whh argued. It is J. V. Moyer,
trustee, and Savannah Miller vs. Baldwin
B. Miller, Jr., et nl., in junction from
Richmond,
H. Clay Footer for plaintiff in error.
Jos. 1*. Carr contra.
The Court then passed to tho Middle
Circuit.
No. 1 was taken up. It is Josse A.
Leaptrol vs. Eliza A. Boberson, adminis
tratrix, trover from Washington.
J. 8. Hook, B. W. Carswell for plaiutilT
in error.
A. B. Wright contra.
Pending tho argument of this cause tho
Court adjouruod till 10 o’clock to-morrow.
f Ationin ('mintit ution.
8an Fbancxsco, Oct. 26.—In addition
to the fifteen Chinese haogod at Los
Algefae, iuelotUng a nise year old boy,
one woman and several men were shot
dead.
New* Yobs, Oct. 26.—A mass meeting
of Republicans waa held at Cooper Insti
tute to ratify the Republican State Ticket.
Horace Greeley presided, and made some
brief remarks urgiug harmony among
Republicans. Letters ware read from
Senators Conkliug and Fenton expressive
of regret at their absence, aud expressing
hope for the success of the Republican
party in the State. The principal speaker
of tha evouing was Wm. M. Everts, who
denounced the corruption of the city gov
ernment, which, he said, If it could not
be remedied by ballots, would have to be
by bayouots. Judge Pierrepont, Marshal
Sharp, and Charles Spencer addressed the
meeting.
Philadelphia, Oct. 26.—C. T. Yerkes,
defaulting broker, hold iu fifty thousaud
dollars bail.
Washington, Oct. 26.—The petition
from Utah, signed by women, and fifty
feet long, is iu favor of polygamy, and
not agaiust, as heretofore stated.
Tho Patriot concludes a paragraph re
garding the Savanuah Custom House and
Collector ltobb as follows :
‘ ‘Attorney Gonoral Akermau now de
mands Robb's removal, in which he is
supported by the entire Georgia Congres
sional delegation. Bobb is given until
tho 1st of November to resign, whon his
successor will be appointed."
Mabhinotos, Oct. 26.—The Secretary
of the Interior returns to-morrow.
Appointments : Alvan B. Clark assessor
and A. Ia Wilson collector roveuue 1st
Georgia district; Wm. Grey collector 2d
Go. district; Geo. B. Chamberlain col-
lector 4th Ga. diet.
Tho Treasurer announces his readiness
to supply small notes upon application.
Auouhta, Ga., Oct. 26.—Advices from
York county, 8. C., where habeas corpus
has boen suspended, report at least one
hundred arrests have been made and tho
parties lodged in the county jsil. Num
bers aro leaving, the county is being de
serted and families are suff ering. Busi
ness of all kinds suspended.
It is reported that half of tho male pop
ulation of Chester county have left, leav
ing the women aud children unprotected.
Baltimore, Oct. 26.—Tho ounon de
signed to prevent tho ulienutiou of church
property by thoso not iu accord with the
doctrine and discipline of tho Protestant
Episcopal Church, was passed. Thu fol
lowing regarding tho prayer-book won
adopted : “The insertion of unauthor
ized italics, atiy change of punctuation,
or musical notation, or additional words
whatovor, is unlawful."
Tho Convention meets in New York
three years hcuco aud udjonruod sine (tic
ut 10 to-night.
Lancaster, Ohio, Oct. 26.—lion. Thus.
Ewing, nr., is dead. His funeral will take
place Katurday. General Hhormuu and
other membuiH of the family ure present.
Business of the Week.—Tho down
ward tendency of 0Pdt*> has unfavorably
aff ected all deseriptlips of business du
ring the past weak. ntfogh cotton re
ceipts have been fair, and onr streets
daily lined with vehicles and people, yet
trade has beeu unsatisfactory, and peoplo
generally have manifested very little dis-
positiou to truffle except in articles of in
dispensable necessity. Various surmises
exist as to the tumble in tho staple, but
no satisfactory explanation can l>e given
therefor, os merchants, planters and man
ufacturers are strong in their faith of a
“short crop.” The reports of continued
favorable weather which have reached the
North Atid Europe may have strengthened
the belief there that- the crop will not
prove so short as predicted, but thinking
men throughout the cotton belt aro con
vinced that a large crop cauuot be pro
duced even with favorable weather for a
month to come. The staple is not on the
stalks nor in tliQ fields, and therefore
those who clamor for a big crop are either
deceived or trying to daeofre other*.—
Wo are not looking for amah of a rally in
business until cotton again takes an up
ward turn.
Money for Cotton.—Planters wishing
to realiz# money on cotton cAn always do
so by bringing it to Cplumbm. W# hare
board of plaoes bolding out big induce
ments, but when tho cotton is carried to
them, merchants expect planters to trade
it out. N'ot so hero. Tho cash can al
ways bo had, t rado or no trade.
Montgomery vs. Columbus.—A promi
nent cotton buyer here received a letter
from Montgomery yesterday stating that
the “top of tho market ’ for cotton on
Wednesday in that city was 16l<frl6j{ cents.
On that day Columbus paid 16j cents for
cottou; aud yet the Montgomery Adver
tiser. parades that city aa a vastly superior
markot—bragging that Low Middlings
there bring more than Middlings here.
Now, we are informed by those who ought
to know, that Low Middlings at Mont
gomery and Middlings in Columbus are
identically the same classifications, aud
therefore this bloic about the difference
in prices amounts to very little. What
are classed Strict Middlings here, will
always command a ]c. more than onr daily
Steams* O. D. Fry 8uwe.—From re
turned officers we le&ru that tbeC. D. Fry,
which left here Thursday morning at H
o’clock, struck a snag and aunk immedi
ately about 12 o f c!ock the some day at
Wright's lower landing, about thirty-five
milts below this city. 8he had on board
a good assorted freight, coo Misting princi
pally of bacon and Hour, must of which
was saved. Tho nnag struck was a woll
known sycamore stump. An immense
hole was made in the vessel's bow,
through which the, water pushed In with
ancli volume as tw fill the “hold” in a few
seconds. The captain thinks the vessol
iff» total loss. The Fry was built at
Pittsburgh, Pa., in 18G6, and first csuio
upon onr river iu tho winter of that year.
Har coat was £31,000, aud ah* was one of
the bast sud finest etam-wheel boats on
the river. At the time of the fol
lowing ottoen were in eharge: Abe Fry,
Captain; 8am Bennett, Clark; Wo. Ms-
haffey. Engineer; inn# Jenkine and di-
]*n Wellborn, oolosed, Pilots. No lives
were lost. The otfioerff reached this city
in a wagon about one o'olook Thursday
night. _
Savannah, Oct. Jfl.—Got ton ip good
demand at for middlings. Net
oeipia 2,015. Sales 1000 bales. Stack
06,700 bklH.
sales 10,000 balsa. Week’s aetaft M.000
bales, export 10,00ff and apficdN#* (M00.
Stock 518,000 bales, American 184,000.
Week's receipts 81,000 bales, American
21,000. Actual exports 9000 bales. ^
Latkb—Cotton heavy; stock siqht is
367,000 bales, American *
New York, Oet. 27.—Tweed was served
with an order of arrost early thfti after
noon by Sheriff Brennan. Tweed staled
that he was anxious to go before the
Court. After a lengthy consultation be
tween tho counsel, bail to tho amount of
two millions was furnished by Jay Gould,
B. O. Fairohild and others.
Another suit was comiuenoed against
Tweed in the Superior Court by the cor
poration, Counsel O Goriaau, in behalf of
tho Supervisor*, charging a corrupt con
spiracy to defraud tho county by fraudu
lent charges for work and materials. It
will be tried iu this county.
Washington, Oct. 27.—Departments
will be closed to-morrow in respeot to
Thomas Ewing.
A comparative statement of internal
reveuue receipts shows 144 millions this
year, against 18.7 millions last year.
Chicago, Oct. 27.—The City Treasurer's
safe has been opened, aud contents found
undistiuguishablo.
An attempt was made to burn the Epis
copal Cathedral, coruor of Peoria and
Washington street*. Tho fire was extin
guished with little damage.
Baltimore, Oct. 27.—In tho United
States court, Wm. Kierle was convicted of
an attempt to bribe jurors in the Bower-
man ca*c, and fined $200 and costs.
8t. Louis, Oct. 27.—l>r. Medhoott, a
Kansas prisoner, wok convicted of niurdor
in the first degree.
Charleston, Oet. 27.—Ten fover
deaths ill the last twenty-four hours.
Advicos from the upper portion of the
Stato report increasing terror and eonfu-
siou iu the proclaimed oounties on acoount
of the numerous arrests made under tho
President's proclamation. Thu Yorkvillo
Enquirer says tha wholesale arrests made
by the military in this county have had a
very depressing influence on business and
all industrial pursuits generally, aud wo
presume this will be the efteot throughout
the entire aeotion of tho State embraced
in the President's proclamation.
Atlanta, Oct. 27.—Burna, Superinten
dent of the Brunswick A Albany Railroad,
has left without notifying Kimball. It is
said that he sold out his intercut to Lyons
A McLendon, and Blue & Company, for
$1.70,000.
Gov. Bullock bn* had signed, sealed
and delivered to himself, bonds amount
ing to $5,180,000—fully the amount the
Brunswick A Albany Railroad will bo en
titled to whon completed, while the road
is far from being completed.
It is stated that Gov. Bullock did not
use the services of tho Superintendent of
Public Works to exuuiine and report upon
tho condition of tho road, preliminary to
tho endorsement of the bond*, but ap
pointed an Engineor in tho employ of the
road to do so.
Salt Lake, Oct. 28.—Trouble is appre
hended when llawkins is sentenced. Tho
women seem most excited. Federal offi
cials have received threatening letters.
Brigham Young has left tho city. Evi-
should bo reduced, with various othex
military reforms.
Cincinnati, October 28.—The Bute
Auditor has filed bills in the Circuit Court
looking to Um dissolution of the Knick
erbocker, EquiUble, Garden City and
Commercial insurance companies, the*®
companies being bankrupt. The aggre
gate assets of the Knickerbocker, includ
ing capital stock not paid in, is $870,000,
and looses $750,000. Equitable assets,
not including capital, but including cap
ital atook not paid in, is $830,000, and
losses $300,000. Garden City arnots, not
inelnding capital stock, less than $300,-
000 ; loosen $2,000,000. The Commercial
has risks to the amount of $15,000,(KM),
with aaaots, exclusive of capital stock
paid and unpaid, $500,000.
Rome, Oct. 28.—The conolave of car
dinals to consider what action tho Col
lege should take in tho evont of the
Pope's death, is shortly to be held at some
point in France.
Washington, Oct. 28.—The statement
that special Treasury Agent Hale has been
directed to take oharge of the Bavannah
custom bouse, cannot be verified.
Macon, Oct. 28.—In the Macon regatta
•hell mile race of yesterday tho following
boats woro entered : The Lucille and
the Aliee, both from Savanuah, and the
Lady Clara, of Maoon. Tho rsoe was in
tensely exciting, and cheer after eheor
rent the air os they pauied. Time ns fol
lows : the Lucille, 57J; Lady Clara, 58j;
Alice, 51:7.
Washington, Oct. 28.—Tho Star says
the Treasury Department Iiuh directed the
specie Treasury agent, Hale, at Savannah
to tako charge of the Custom House at
that port, and settle up the accounts of
the late eollootor, Col. Robb. A new col
lector will be appointed on tho rotnrn of
Attorney Qouerol Akermsn to Washing
ton.
A special to the Tribuno says tho inves
tigation by the U. 8. Court of Claims into
the various claims agsiust the United
States for cotton seized by Government
officers, during tho rebellion, brings out
some remarkable developments, which
toud to throw additional light on tho mi*
tery which has surrounded tlio snlo of cot
ton by the Government agents shortly nf
ter it was seized from tho robots daring
obituary.
Died, in Washington comity, on U>« ttth
d«y of September, 1S71, Mr. SeatoH Do
Uiomom (iii.lrrn.HD, io the 23d year of
subject of thie notioe wee the
grendi.on of one of the otdeet eud most
Highly esteemed citizens of Ilaldwin
ty, to-wit: Col. Heston GnmMaod,
——1 "*» • wni uuiuju vi i nil viand,
formerly Congressman from this district,
in tho old aud honest daya of the Repub
lic, when only honorable men represented
Georgia.
Born in affluence^ blessed with kind
aud affectionate parents, endowed by na
ture with a manly form and faoa of un
common beauty, pleasant and courteous
in mannor—young Seaton Grautland had
just entered upon the threshold of man
hood, when death olaimed his manly form
and closed his bright eye forever. He
was geuorous, forgiving, warm-hearted
and ' tuvo. liis soul was the embodiment
of friendship and ohivalry. Had he lived
earlier, there is little doubt that as a sol
dier iu the “Lost Caoaa" bis name would
have beeu high on the roll of fame, and
among the noble spirits of the Booth.
He would have Ulusi rated in battle, what
ho ho truly did in that manly sport, the
Tourney. Many who read this notice,
will call to mind tlmt splendid figure and
truthful representative of chivalry that
the Tournaments of Milledgeville and
Macon appeared aa the knight of the
“Lost Cause," and can scarcely realize
that one so full of hope and life and
future pleasure, has thus and so suddenly
pawed away forever. Peace to the aahes
of tho young and beautiful brave.
An affectionate father and mother
mourn his untimely death, and the South
mourns one who hereafter, had he lived,
would in battlo have vindicated her
wrongs aud illuatrated her name.
Stanton in Limbo.—At the last session
of the Grand jury of this county, an in
dictment wns found against J. C. Stanton
for “obtaining money from the Htate of
Alulmma under false pretenoea.” Stanton
being at that time without the limits of
the State, Gov. Lindsay issued his re
quisition upon tho Governor of the State
of TetincHseo for his delivery into the
possession of the officers of the law of
this State, and Root for caused to be eent,)
Deputy Sheriff Goode to the city of Cbat-
tauooga to nwait developments. Bat the
Deputy had not long to wait, inasmuch as
Gov. Brown complied with the requisi
tion of Gov. Lindsay without delay, and
Stanton on being iufortmul of the nature
and progress of the proceedings against
hiiu, Hurrctidercd himself without a word.
Tho result uas, that night before last Mr.
Goodo reached Montgomery with his pris-
PATK01IZI BUI lmiACmtStl
Homemade Work the Beat!
-
H. Ill (IDLEBROOK,
04
Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
[Kutibukhebi* IKK]
MANUFACTURER AND DKAI.KR IN
IiauiI a Inrno and wall "elected atock of
every it vie and i|iiu1il v, IVoni (lie
chenpeHl to the heat.
Hiecttlaer.
eaiher,Bridle
S
r. h. McDonald a co.
wwiaun
IMA SanFru
San
Call the attention „
Qf.“ Kfjwly Arrived
followtaa artlele*. t
well copplled WM
FMltt Daunn,
faKMSM*
IftSoffirn off?' r
Which woofer at the lovnt Cub
detfemlned not to lie undersold. - tra,
» ar - - FBAYCftoo, Cal.
k. if. McDonald a co., ban i
Lrattwr,Fair Skirt-
inc Leather, Oak
ana llouilork Kola
Leather, French A
American Calf
Skina, LIniu k
Sklna, Pad Skina,
Upper Leather, Kip
Skina,Shoe Thread,
Shoe Maker*' Tool*
Pegu, lute, So.
Belting-.
Leather nnd Rnhlwr Belting* Lace Leather,
Enamel Leather, Patent thuli leather.
Skirting Leather, JtaaoMi-Cluthn,
t skirting
...t <lhn!Ut«n
i’ and llarm-M Mnkcra' Trimming*,
all kindajwd qaalltlra;
lind Bridle*
Collar*, Maine*, Whip*. Blind 1
"* " "" '*, Trace Chants, buunci, am.,
Tanner*' and Currier** Tool*,
Tallin- ‘ ““
A LARGE STOCK OP
JEANS AND CA8SIMERES
At Reduced Price*. Kreah arrival of
One Dollar Kid Glove*.
Splendid a**ortment of
Ladies’ and Gents' CLOTH GLOVES.
New and Pretty
O allco es
Arriving every week, and everything alee to be
fouud in a flrat-cla** Dry Gouda Store, at
T. E. Blanchard’s,
octal deodawtf 1X8 Broad Street.
$100.00 per Week!
LIVE AGENTS WANTED
TO DISPLAY
, who was yesterday inorniug arruign-
tho war. The Government realized from j ed before the Oily Court, now.in session,
those sales about thirty millions dollars, i Rn ‘l held to bail in tho stun of $4,000.—
but tho examination of the Oownment ! “f*™- K,, R e,,e «“ d w - T - Hat°h.
. ,, , , „ .. . . I ott-appeared as his bondsmen, sod the
agenU books and other evidence, which Krea { S| og „i 0 f n e A . A 0. R. It. was
has been obtained through tho proseca- I once more at liberty. The bond is condi
tion of those claims, reveals the faot that ^ tinned to bo void if Stanton appears for
Washington, Oct. 26.— Hon. Wm. H,
Stokes, Supervisor of Internal Revenue I dcntly something important is pending,
in Tennessee, arrived here to-day, and
was arrested by the Government, charged
with defrauding the Government to tho
amount of nixty thousand dollars.
Victor G. Pot. ell, clerk iu second audi
tor’s office, also arrested and committed
4 * jail, charged with defrauding tho Gov
ernment to tho amount of ten thousand
dollars.
Supervising inspectors decide that cot
ton carried in tow bales or bags shall not
bo considered looso cotton, and hay car
ried for foeding stock on board shall not
bo regarded iih loose hay. Tho supervis
ors decide aguiust carrying coal oil ou
paaaeuger steam era.
Paris, Oct. 26.—At least ten thousand
Communists discharged to-day. It iu said
Prince Napoleon has left for Corsica.
Rome, Oct. 26.—The working men’s
society of Rome and Naples refuse to par
ticipate iu the approaching workingmen's
assembly, believing that the assembly was
a republican demonstration and unfriend
ly to the States. The Government hns
relaxed its vigorous precautions against
the Internationals. Their principles have
no hold npon tho Italian peoplo.
San Fbancihco, Oot. 27.—Eigbtoen dead
Chinese and six others severely hurt wero
found at Los Angelos this morning. Tho
Chinese have tied ; their houses have been
plundered, the plunder including $10,000
in gold.
Salt Lake, Oct. 27.—Mrs. Cooke has
obtaiued a verdict against Brigham Young
for monoy collected from her deceased
husband.
Brigham Young asks Wm. M. Evarts to
defend him against the charge of poly
gamy.
Matamoius, Oct. 27.— Batillo still holds
out against the Monterey revolutionists.
Escobedo is marching in foroo against the
robels under Morales, and Huuiala and the
smaller cities. Nuevo Leon has declared
against Trevino. Two thousand Mexican
citizens have Mod to Texas.
Washington, Oct. 27.—Wm. M. Evarts
and Bonjuuiin Richards have been ap
pointed counsel before the Geneva arbi
tration ou behalf of the United States.
Baltimokk, Oot. 27.—The Episcopal
Convention resolved to elect un Assistant
Bishop for Texas.
The following is the text of the resolu
tions finally adopted :
Resolved, That this Convention hereby
expresses ita decided condemnation of all
ooremonies,' observances, and practices
which are fitted to express a doctrine
foreign to that set forth iu the authorized
standards of this Church.
Resolved, That in the judgment of this
house, the paternal counsel and advice of
out Right Reverend Fathers, the Bishops
of the Church, is deemed sufficient at this
time to seoure the suppression of all that
ia irregular aud unseemly, and to promote
greater uniformity in conducting the
public worship of the Ckuroh, and in the
administration of the Sacrament.
The closing ceremonies of the Conven
tion were very impressive.
London, Oot 27>-Thirty out of thirty-
three iu the exploded mine at Newcastle
are dead. The pit is on fire, and another
explosion is apprehended.
A match race between the English horse
Sterling and the American horaa Bassett
for £10,000 is under negotiation; £2,000
to be allowed the owner of Baasett to
bring him to England; distanoe to be run
1} miles; equal weights. Starling is a
three-year-old colt by Oxford, by Fly
Catcher, out of Silence.
Baltimore, Oot 27.—Race* postponed
on account of the weather to Saturday,
Monday and Ttteeday.
London, October 27.—Oonools 92j;
01.
but the Geutiles generally don’t appre
hend resistance to law.
CiNriNNATi, Oet. 28.—Dispatches an
nounce the death of Gou. Rob’t Ander
son, at Nice, France.
New Y'oiik, Oct. 28, -r-A bill of com
plaint against Tweed, Carney, lngersoll
A Woodward, ask* a judgment of over
$6,000,000.
London, Oct. 28.—Austria submits pro
posals respecting tho Internationale for
tho consideration of tho Government at
Berlin.
It has boon decided that the Fapal Con
clave on tho subject of the Pope’s testa
ment shall meet in France, not at Rome.
Tho Russian legation at Borliu has
been raised to an embasaey.
Prince Gortzckakaff is expected at Ber
lin to-morrow.
Tho French army has boon reorganized
into niuo corps, each corps containing
three divisions, each division two brig
ades, each brigado two regiments of 8,000
men each, in addition to cavalry, artillery
and 45,000 mon extra for Algiers.
Vatican circles contiuno to givo out
that tho Pope will shortly leave Rome,
uuless Due doUeuiount is favorably in
structed by the French Government.
There is no posaihility of any euoh in
structions.
Rome, Got. 28.—An allocution of tho
Popo i* published, in whiob, while ho re
cognizes the Bishops appointed by tha
Italian government as possessing requi
site qualifications of their offices, ho sol
emnly repudiates Italy’s guarantees, and
protests against itivasion of the Holy See.
The allocution also condemns the course
of Dr. Dnllingor and suoh aa follow his
exntnplo in warring against the decisions
of the Ecumenical Council
Fortress Monroe, Oct. 28.—Sohooner
Florence ltogers, from Charleston for
New York, arrived here to-day, and is
anchored at lower quarantine. The cap
tain and second mate died on the passage
of yellow fever.
Liverpool, Oct. 28—Noon.—Cotton
opened dull. Uplands Orioana Uj|.
Kveninff.—Cotton elosed heavy. Up
lands fig, Orleans 9$. Kales 8,000—ex
ports and speculation 2,000.
New' York, Oot. 28.— Future sales last
evening 7,300 bales as followa: October,
18; November, lH^fel 10; December,
18,{($>5-16; January 18 9 16, j, 7 16, fc
February, 18£, 13-16, J, g; March, 18|,
19 3-16, 1-16, 19; April, 18fc, 19 I 16
®192.
Cotton dull and heavy. Uplands 18j],
Orleans 19£. Sales 1,000 bales.
Gold heavy at 11^0012.
Washington, Oct. 28.—The President
has issued a proclamation for thanksgiv
ing on the 13th of November.
It is stated that Creswell will recom
mend postal telegraph to Gongross.
THE WBATHEE.
Clear weather will probably continue
ou Sunday in the Southern and Middle
Atlantic coast and Now England States.
Brisk northwest winds will provatl during
the night from New Jersey to Maseaebo*
setts and on Lake Ontario^ The storm
west of the Mississippi will move north
east, with south and east winds on tha
upper lakes on Sunday.
New York, Oot. 28.—Roaanwieg has
beSn convicted and sentenced to 7 yasm’
hard labor.
Poet Husoff, Oct. 28.—Propeller Dean
Richmond burned. Chamber maid
drowned, others escaped. 32,000 bushel*
wheat last.
London, Oet. 28.—Gladstone mads 1
speech at Greenwich to-d*y, in whftefcbet
eulogised the Queen, complimented his
mgltftg"— and pointed with pride to tha
vitality of s' liberal party; declared that
the cotton wus worth over twico that
amount. It nppoars that Homo of tho
ageutH at New York diapoHod of the cot
ton at 29 cent* a pound.
Savannah, Oot. 28.—Cleared: Btoain-
shipH Wyoming for Philadelphia, Magno
lia for New York, aud Huntsville for Now
York.
Arrivod: Russian brig Cigana, from
Cardiff. Her captain (Smith) died three
week* ago at sea.
New York, October 28.—Cotton un
changed. Hales 1911 bales. Uplands
18jjc., Orloana 10£.
Flonr firmer. Whinky lowor at 944.—
Wheat elosed lower. Corn lc. lower.
Fork firmer.
Hales of cotton to-day for future delivery
11,700 bales t Oct. IK; Nov. 18 7-15al8
1-16 4 ; Dec. 18 3-16 \ 5-16 j|; Jan. 18i ;
Feb. 18 11-10; Mar. 1DJ*19 1-6; April
19 $ 5-16
Money easier at 4*5. BterltngKgaj}.—
Gold 11aj. Governments steady. Htate*
steady. .
New Orleans, Oet. 28.—Middling* lHc.
HuIoh 3,200. Stock 49,427.
trial before tho City Court of Montgom
ery 011 Iko 17th of November prox.
LMontgomery Advertiser, 28<7t.
The Gould Imbroglio.—True bills hav
ing beeu fouud by the grand jury against
M. T. llyan, charged with ami
COLL Milt'S COTTON MARKET.
Cotton.—Market quiet. Hal oh of 138
bales—middlings 16} ctB. lteceiptH 151
bnloa—13 by 8. W. R. It., 13 by Western
It. R., 125 by wagon*. Shipment* 281
bales— 176 by H. W. It. It., 5 for home
conanmptiou.
Oorrufionding day last year— Itoceipt*
457 halos. Shipments 568 balsa. Prico
14 centH.
The market for tho pn*t wook has ex
hibited s doll end declining tendency, and
MMdlingH are quoted at ?e. lower. Ware
house sales for week 13H2 halos. Receipt*
for same time 2161 bale*, against 3171 for
corresponding week of last year— 55 l>y
HVItn, 020 by M t G 11 B, 77 by
Wnstoro U It, 211! by river, end 1133 by
w.goUH, Week’. BhipiuenU 1220 bale*.
Tb. following wore rnling figures on tbe
grade, at eloeo of markot hours Friday,
27th:
Good Ordinary in
Low Middling !«l
Middling ll»\
Strict Middling lti}
Oman Duli EMQUinn, t
‘ “ J
CoMmni'K, Ua., October 28, 1871
(Jolumbut Cotton Htalemmt for thi
Seaton of 18U-72.
Bale..
Stock on band Kept. 1, 1871 l.fiso
lleoeived to-day 151
JieceWed previonaly
Total
Hhipped to-day
Shipped previoualy
Stock on hand to date
8,350— 8,507
10,067
281
8,381— 5,002
4,395
Litbopool, Ooi. 27, Noon.—Cotton Ireland WM now mam oonteated, and
^opMffjquM, Uplw(l,9j^4Uri^u9t, ipr»i^jw4|bk| (b* »Wf0 i*|lw WiMiwjMaHMtn-
Booth and Shoes voe the Million.
Messrs. Wells A Curtis, who for forty
year* have carried on the boot and *hoo
business, and who during that long time
have paid oue hundred cent* on tho dol
lar of their indebtedness, hore and else
where, again notify their friends and cus
tomers through our columns, that they
have on hand a large and superior atook
of boots and shoea of all descriptions,
leather, shoe findings, tanners' oil, and a
thousand and one other article* usually
kept in a first class shoe store. This firm
have a large manufactory of their o#n,
carried on in New Jersey by a member of
their Ann, where are turned out the very
best styles of boots and shoes which are
made. In addition to their stock of fash
ionable uud aeaaonablo goods, they have
made special provision for tbe wants of
the aged aud others who run more on
comfort than style, and durability than
•how, and consequently are prepared to
We kn< “ * "
suit all tastes. We know from lookiug
over their stock that it is complete in all
reapocts, and osnnot fail to pleaie all,
whotber belonging to the elasa Known aa
“old fogies,” or that other nnmeion^pnd
dashing class known as the “girls and
boys of the period.”
, . .. smuggling,
nnd A. 8. Ahlcn, charged with conspiring
with one John 11. Gould to defraud the
government, the parties wore urroated
yoHtorday, nnd afterward* released upon
enteriug into bonds, the former in the
sum of $1,000, and the latter in the snm
of $3,000.—Savannah Advertiser, 27fA.
giHiWwBs
Wells, Curtis & Co.
At the Fair Thi* Week,
AND KL8KW!lrthK
lilltma THE SEASON!
The Great Medical Ohmer*! .
Dr. WALKBV* OALXiaunA -
VINEGAR BITTERS,
ii Hundred* ef Thoawadi JL
“ Bear teotlmonr to thetvWondar-
“ * Curative Effect*.
*3
ISsWHAT ARE THEY?|
hi " ‘
M
Pts uiry ana rot a ram ... •
K !IfANCV DRINK;
Made of P**r Rum,. Whlskajr* Fra#*
Muir Ita uud Refnae !-.!*■ era doctored, iploSA ml-
and sweetened to pleaso the taele, celled “ Ton-,
ics,**** Appetison," •• Restorers," se. t that lead
the tippler on to Crnnkeancfle end ruin, butafa
a true Medicine, made from the Native Boon sad
Herb* of California, fee from all Alcoholic 1
Stimulants. They are the GRRAT B 1*000) •
rilRmUR and LIFE GIVING PRIN-
C'l PI.E n perfuct Renovator andIavisoratoref <
tho System, carrying off all polaonoua matter aodt
restoring the Mood to a hoetthjr condition, ffol
person ran take thoso Bitten accordla* to dlrao-. .
tlon and remain long unwell.
For Tnffnmmwtory end Chronic Rhou-
■trttlana and Goat* Ovseopnlu or w udh*
teat Ion, Billon a, Routt t tout uud lutor-j
mlticnt For era. Sloouaea of the Blood,
Liver, Kidneye, add Bladder, these Bit.
ter# have been inoat sucoesafni. Booh Me*
rase* are caused by Vitiated Bldod, wkleh
hi generally produced by derangement ef. tho
l>isentWo Organ *• )'
IIYMPEF8IAOR INDIGESTION.
Headache. Tain In iho Shoulders, Cong fetTfgef-
i of the Chest, Dirtiness, Boar Eructaffons o£
tha Stomach, Dad taste Iu tlm Mouth Bilious A^
tacks, PalpHhlton of thollcart, In flam motto* of
thn Lungs, Pots In tUereglona of the Ktdue|u,a*d
* hundred ot^cr p&lnffcl symptoms, are fee e*-
eprlugiof Dyspepsia. f*‘ j •
They invigorate the Btontncb and a tho slate fee
TOMKU8' KENT HKVK11AL THOUSAND
l'AIKB OP BOOTS AND 8IIOE8. CALL VAiCLY.
the nmsnrpucAsr will secuuethe
Flit ST CHOICE; A XI) THE EXCLUSIVE
RIGHT TO WEAR i.V AXV COURT!' OR
STATE AXV FAIR HE OR SHE MAY SE
LECT FROM OUR Sl'LEXUW STOCK.
Hoas.—The receipts are heavy, and
owing to tho unfavorable weather for kill
ing, aud as the number for sale was iu ex
cept* of the wants of shippers and butch-
ers, a decline in price* buffered,tho mar
ket closing dull, with a large supply left
in tho pen* unsold. We quote good to
extra butchers hogs at $4 20a4 35 per cwV.,
and shippers' at 3 90*4 20 per owt., gross.
Cincinnati Gazette, 20.
Hour.—Kuoeipt* for tho twonty-fonre
ending at 11 o (clock, a. in., yesterday,
2,901. Shipments 631. Shippers contin
ue to tske hold freely, bat tbe market ia
tending down, and, yesterday, waa fnlly
25o lower than iu tbe forepart of tho
week. We quote the market at the olnee
at $3 754*4 00.—St. fjouis Republican } '2Ut.
Example for the Lad».—Mra. Han
nah II. Fowler, Newhuryport, Mas*., ho* earuod
with her Wheeler A WlUou Mar Ulus iu tweiva
year* fb,fll8.2r», without paying a rent lor repairs.
Columbus Wholesale Prices.
PROVISIONS.
Hacon—IIsinH, plain, none.
H. 0. IlaniH, <innv«wml .17@18o.
Hiilea—clear 104 ; clear rib 100.
Hhouldara ...940.
t Huron, canvaaacd 1 no.
Breakfast
I)kon, Hkff—CiuivaMieU 20#22o.
Beef Tongues, none.
I,aui>—Choice Leaf, in Herne. Me.
*• - “ In bait bbla Ilk,
“ “ In k«*H 18.
“ 4n 10, 5«uil 3 8> caddie.,16.
Butt*»—Ooaheu, per lb 600.
GROCERIES, ETC.
Comte—Rio, common, 19; choke 22.
Luguyra, 23.
Java, 26,
CuKRan— Hal 7c. V lb.
CiNDUtH—Htaf, box 15, hall box 14|,
quarter box 15J. -
CiNDtxa—Comuicn 20o, Fancy 25c.
Cnactnas—Butter 10c, Hoda 9, Pto Nio
12}, Cracknel. 15.
Cahnxd Good.—Oyster., per dozen, 1 tit
CUI1H, $1.50; 211. can. $2.50.
Hulmood, lib oans, per dozen, $5.
Lutmlera, lib oau. $2.50; 21b oan. $3.50
Peacbe., 2tt> oana, $8.
Pineapple., 21b Wna, *4.50.
Htrawbcrriea, 21b oaiM, $4.00.
Tomatoea, $2.50«p*2.75.
MuLAtaia—Naw Orleans, per gallon 76e;
Oolden Syrup, $1.00; Cuba, 50e; Flor
ida, 60c.
Hunan—New Orlenna yellow clarified 14};
Refined—A 15}, B 15, 0 14*.
Liquona—Brandy, Freoeb, per gallon,
$I(HS$15; American, $L75ft>g2.50
Pooch, $2.25gi$4; Apple, $2.250$4
In leply to a letter from Milo B. Haleb,
Vico-Prueident of the Savannah Bank and
Trust Company, Traaaorer Spinner eaye:
“For all bank notea iaened prior to i860
or fractional currency aent to Ihia 0*1 qa,
I will fnrni.b new notes of any denomina
tion, the Department paying expenses of
transportation both ways fox tha notal of
1849, that axe lufflcienUy good for oiroo-
lation. I will also forniah othax notes of
any denomination, but in this case, tha
noat of txanaportation mult ba paid by
party aakipg ibn annommodaiioa."
We wonder what tbe New York flittali
meant by Ibis eondodlng ramark, in an
editorial
an the programing Malinin
duties: “Mexico, uatroa to hsraelf, may
bgpome s very dangecoua neighbor to the
anitod repoblkof America, and that at
Bum, Jamaica, #7; American, $t..-"-r
$2; Whisky, eommon, $1@>$1.50; fine,
$8*»C.
Fmn—Mackerel—bble, No. 1, *28; No.
2, >16; No. 8, *6#$I2; Kile—Na. 1,
$2.78; No. 2, $2; No. 8, $1.50; White
Fi.li, V } bill., $7; kite $2.60
Tats—Imperial, V lb, $1.50; Young Hy
son, $1.60; Black, $10$1.25; Gun
powder, $1.50.
Brioaa—Alapiee, V lb, 2*e; Gloves $1.50;
Nutmegs, $1.50; Pepper, 80c. Medium,
65x75; F'ine, 85x$1.25.
Ton&cco—Common, V lb, 50c;
Kick—South Carolioa, V lb,, loo,
Banoma—Kentucky, V yd, 19a24e; Baling
Twine, V lb, 25c. . ,
Iron Tlee, 8}$»7e. i h\‘*-
On. and Paints—laird Oil, V gal., $1.25;
, Liaaccd, $1.15; Coal, 40c; Lubricating,
75o; Sweet, $2.50; 'Banners' $1; White
Lead, V ewt, $UGi$14.
Sail—Liverpool, sack, $2.25; Table, bans
per due., $1.50.
Fnooa—lOoliiinbaa mlHa—A $9.50, B $t,
O $7.50; Western $7@$U.
Gnaut—Wliito Con, $ bnah., $1.00;
mixed, 95e.
Ouuruwnxu—Dnpont'e, per keg, $$50)
Hazard'll, $0.50; Blasling, $5.
Hiiot-V bag, Patent, $3.00; Buck, $8.25
Naito-*$ keg, $6.
Hauowau—Axes, pto doxen, $I2$>$16;
Bpadea, $17; Shovele, $17; Cottpn
Cuds, $7.50£i$9;.lron—Refined 5a*e.,
Castings, henry, 6}c.;f light, 7c.; Plow
Hlocl, malic.; Oast Steel, 25c.; Bnggy
Springs, 20c.; Ilorao and Mule Shuca,
7u8c.; Shoe Nails, 20a25o.;. Swedes 8c.
WoonzN Buckxts—Painted, per doaen,
'$2.75; Cedar, $12; Juniper, $6; Neat
Tuba, $4«$U.
Hants—Dry Flint V n, 10®12}o.
IdUTHCS—Sole, V lb, 83#36o; Oak, 40*
45; Upper, $2.50#$5.50 Vsidat Fruoah
Calf, $4<fc$0; Amertuan Oalf, $3«$4.
Snurr—Maooaboy, V it, 85c; SoctshSco,
Sraaca-V lb, 8*12}o.
• COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Damn Flora—Apples, par U*M, $2^
Bitttxx—V$ 85#40e-
Foue—$ tdoaan, 80#36c.
Cmoxxpa—Haoa 40e; halt grown, 21
8»tU-»*>,MftMj Tfelffl
For (Urtht>r information, nl'ply to
U EL(,S t CVRTI8 t CO.
oct20 dlwowlt
Notice to Planter*.
•qsslltd eRmcy In cleanalnc tho 1 _
tafearttlea. aud Inipartlnt few life and vigor to .
the whole *y*tetn.
‘ FOR fftKHV DISEASES* Eruption*,Tetter«
Salt Rheum, Blotches. Bpote, Pimple*. Pnatalee.
Bolts, Osrbnneles. Bin*-Worm*, Boold-Hrad, Bora
Eyoe, Kryslpelw, Itch, Benrih, Dtoooloration* of
the akin, Humor* and PDi—M of the 0kia,of
i whatever name or nature, are literally da* ip
and carried out of the system In • abort time by
tlm uso of these Bitter*. On* bottta In ttteb
lonrtnfetfe mote Inerodalou* Of tfetr
euratlvefffoct*. ^ P »
cleanse tho Vitiated Blood whenever yon Bn* -
iu impnrltle* bursting throogb tho skin lh Pim
ple*, Eruption* or Bores; cleoaralt when yon **’
find It obstrupted and alnuiah In the vein*;
Olconse It when U1* fo*U »nd yonr feeling* will
tell you who*. Bee* the Blood pore end fe*
health of tbe system will follow.
.Fill, TAPE end other WORMS, larkln*ta .
tho lystomofeo many thoound*. ere effeetfeny
destroyed ood removed. For fell dlraottooe, vcodi
, TUN DOLL— -
for thorn, end furnish rack* In which to ship them,
H|l|lliCMtio *
carefully fee ekaulor around each bottle.
. R. MauoNaiD n
J. WAbktR, Proprietor. R. 1
Drugflst* fed Oen. Agents, Bon Franettco, ,
d„ and 82 andM Commerce Street, New York*
r; R0RUIA—MUBCOGVMCOUNTY.—David A.
u Duck Iih* applied for oXfUiptlon nf peraonaltJL
* applied for fXPmptlnn of peraonalUL
lotting apart aud ralnation or homeotead, aotT
will juiNit upon tho muiu on tho *th day of No?
roui mr.AU. druggists add
mklSJInwly
OKNTi WANTKD—TIIK GRRAT HORROR
the Frau
H. F. ABELL
luru Ckntorv! OMcaffo, the
City of the West, in Main* ! Hundred# of Feople
and Million* of Property Buried «
■on* atmle hiimelo** and mlurotl to heKca'ry I
Fearfel Brenee 1 Ueart-reddinf InetdentsT Mil
lion* of copie* of thi* Trafio Book can be
Biuuple copy, post-paid, hO et*. Addrae*
« cold.
fojij, |UMt-|H6iu, mr or,. 4iwinw “Good-
• Empire Book. Map and Picture flouea,"
uhicago, Cincinnati, Bt. LuoIb and New Orleans.*
ort'iB wflm
■nefri's
a. A. Csaooot. 1.8. Boonr*.
I=L©xaao , v"eii-
PEAB0DY * ROBERTS,
GENERAL AGENTS OF THE
UKTIVEFISAL
Life In*. Go. of N, Y,',
Hbvo removed their teBc* to -
INOMIRE'8 JIWELUY 8T0H%.
Upping'* Buildina, Randolph Street,
Nearly opposite gtrnpper’s CenfecUouary.
fe w . #etl7 d*t
wholbsalb and RETAIL DBALBB Of *•.
Foreign and Domestio
GROCERIES,
No. flO ffroad Bt.,
Columbus, Georgia.
Sugars,
Books and stationery!
w. J. CHAFFIN,
ifta'E
MAGAZINES AND PTCIVIRIAL WBRK-
OF TUB DAY, feM Broml 8trt*t thdomhfe,
Hocking Bird Food V
Jmt received and for Halo by
JOHN. W, 1! R QOKS,
(Borf.wnoi w Bnuk* k Breaks)
OCtl 4
1ID QOI|T,
. lOTRraUM,
OvhM.ba.Gw
Oat, Crrnhm, WUM and Tinew. ' ^
Syrup* and HoiasM*,
New Ortouw and Florida. ’ «
Coffee,
Rio, Tagnayta, Java audMaeka. ■
Tea, ■:
Town Wywm, Otlou,, *»n.h«u, and Ufn.
FUmr. .
BMthfandalalnltMila tutor. . s • - ,
BplQM, fcttu^lfowa^ RudM>, _
“• v v Ohampegno, f- ,£ . -
TtByajmQigBr^- > ^ f
SAVE MONEY I
Brandy afe.RpFpp^.vT ; •
OAUAfODt
WHICH tl PROPG6R T»8RH< *
At New York Retell Price*!
UtKiaatR AUD]
ROONEY A Wi
83 AMD 8^ Be^aD Bteeet.
octl3 dlwswlm
George Page & Co.,
’V At'
No. 5. N. SciiBoxnxn Stukt, Raiaimow,
ManulutUnr of hft,u* aad ItMkuary
Stoam Ehgitics and Boilon,
Patent Improved, PortaWe
CIliCpLAR SAWMILLS,
Gang, Malay aud Btufti Saw Mill*,
0rl*t Mill*, fhnlwr Wheel*, BhUiffte Maehlaee,
Ac. Deafen in Circular Saw*. Bettis* aad MlUe
supplied generally, andmasafeaUrara^aMte for
LefTer* celebrated Turbine Workiug Machinery.
ffierscaieeJi^v.
BROOKS*
Chill and Fevop^Ols
A BB A POSITIVE AND BPBilDY CURB 01
Chill and Fever. The Meetly add nermuceUti r
relief afforded by these PilU, arises from their
•S3W!
striking at III*
to Huspeud ^
260.
19.
foieon.they hovefeeqfel. A* a
fehuia eofeWona ed fe*ife ft
cause, they yte*d Pfe-teMneah—fly]
■tomacb a*d fefe** aml atefeglT
EX iXA
give relU. Try tl
feUffv^tecVfe
otet feofewtC
'SttK