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•ml their compMf. I Ml k-wM -fM-.
painful impretuioc, which IM his wfr
mitigator?, fee* the tbea iftMfeeW* (•9M
majority of them) bad, by prriMMtilM
lion, deliberately cctubd s I they
could not here refuted, vlmti dishonor
in themselves: yet oould not here re*,
fared without offense to ths despoilo and
menacing faction then sod still wielding
the power of the Government.
Jt was probably under the promptings
of a ei un Ur feeling that the venerable
Justice Grier, the senior in yearn of them
ell, a bon t the tame time, front hie neat on
th.s bench, in open ■essioti, declared him*
•elf nshatuod of the attitude assumed by
the court (in another caee resulting from
i post war tyranny,)and like an old Roman,
[ tb.iok the reproach from hie skirts.
A BtTMOR FALSIFIED.
Ilcie I turn aside to notion a r tun or,
invented and circulated to tuy prejudice
by certain mendacionn Radicals of Geor
gia, that in these sails I had, without au
thority of law, expended thirty thowaand
dollars of the people's money. The ex-
pcnwH of tho first suit, instituted and
untied whilst I was still undisputed Gov
ernor of Georgia, amounted in all, in
cluding lawyers' fees, court eoete and
printing expenaea, rendered neoceeary by
their mica of practice, and sselnding my
personal expenses, to two thousand asvan
hundred dollars ($2,700.)
paid OtU Of I
This btpn I paid oat of ths oonUngest
fund, placed at my disposal, n balance of
which remained unexpended on my re
tirement. That the passage of the recon
alruclioti acta, and the oonseqnent rape
of tho sovereignty of Georgia, presented
n emtinycneu unanticipated by any, save
its uupriucipled authors, and that it oried
aloud for all possible resistance, no right-
minded man will deny.
Jlavfng been sustained by the opinion
of eminent jurists, as to the practicabili
ty of judicial relief in the premises, I am
content to Htaud or fall, by the judgment
of my fellow-citizens, regarding the pro
prioty of this expenditure.
TUK SLCO.NU bl’IT COST THS STATS KOT
ONE CENT.
The smallnesH of the expenditure in
the first in attributable to the pnblic spirit
und disinterested patriotism of the solici
tors employed for the Htete. 1 take pleas
ure in testifying in regard to both cases.
Hint t he people of Georgia owe a debt of
mntt, Itsroh *7.—Sumner, who
_ hS
ol uaw tfeTMtigmlis, w—lltM to-iUy,
MiUcW mltn prM,.| Mi hi# ,M»-
Umoay aolv uvSC k,
dM not tklak ib. MDuillM U1J nor*
conutHt to-d*y tkia tnUtbr, >nd
ountiamd: SUM Moo lh. oomn.it
wnnl OMopjiug mIi in rioUtion
u uqoMtiooabl. rah
uqaMtioaabl. rah #f puihn.ii-
hry Th. rword don tbst the,
»gn.liw tin—.It., la Um Hm.1. by
opw ipwoike. .gaiimt Um ponding inqui
ry ; or, Moordlaf *• Um l.ngtug. of Ilia
old nil., --.g.inat Um thia,, .u,l thar.-
foro duqn.lited tb.im.lvw w amoh w •
judg. %do hw bm oou.wl in i ww, or
■ juror who fa." declared hi. opinion ba.
forehand. Th. ex.niin.tion which wan
proceed*d with, ww quite spicy. Tho
following oocnrnd daring the examina
tion :
lUmlin—Would yon de.ni it th. duty
of a patriotio thaator to inquira of a for-
aign rapwarataUTa Id regard to a qnw-
tlon which would pm yonr own govern,
moat ia the wrong—thin# gorcruoiants
making no complaint themi.lrm ?
Sumner—That ia an aba tract qnwtion;
and no aueh qumtlon here arew. The
qnaatioa here ww
Hamlin—I did not aak yon what the
qnaatioa bore vaa.
Sumner—I’ll an ewer It in my own way.
It ia inadaqnata to thia oaan.
Hamlin—I’ll aak an anawar, howarer.
Htminer— I decliae to anawar.
At thia point Onrpenter naked a aimilar
quwtiou, to which Bnmnar raplied that
it waa a brood nod .1—tract qnaation.
Carpenter—Yon are a broad and nb-
fttraet man. [Teughter ] The examination
then eoneladad.
A Qimxiri —W« yaatardity policed a | Maw fI*VT.nnrtrt. —Hr. Wm. Kornar
of eutton wagona from Tathot haa comiuenead the mannfaotnre of
Valhy—n aeatha where farmam h>f yaor
rained plenty' of aorn. The mnlea at
tached to them wagona ware fat and
ahak, and.did not “.tall” at ovary little
mad-hoU.' On the ether hand we noticed
other wagona leaving town laden with
traaka ia Colombo#.' -Wa were ahown the
dot one completed ywtarday, and can
aty it eemparwfavorbiy with thaw need
for abipphg gooda from the North, We
wish the proprietor and hit new enter
prise much aaecern. Henry nndartaldng
com. Tho mnlea weie lean and feeble, *WOt »«■*• *“ keep money among ua
indicating bard work aud little provender.
The oontraet between the two seta of
stock was noticed by others as well as our
self. Moral: Full eorn cribs and smoke
houaes signify peace of mind, fat stock,
plenty of work, freedom from debt, nod
prosperity generally. F.mptly cribn aud
suioUo houses menu alternated purses,
liens on crops, dilapidated farms, hungry
children and stock, little work, distraction
of mind, liArd times and bankruptcy gen
erally. Koador, make nn effort this year
to produce bog and hominy.
The Hamilton Firk.—We have re
ceived, through the post-office, an anony
mous article giving the full particulars of
the burning of Hamilton Fomnle College
on Friday last, which we omit because the
matter has been previously noticed, both
locally and iu a couiumnioatiou from
Hamilton. Wo again express our sympa
thies for llev. Mr. Lovelace, the Presi
dent, and the citizens generally, aud hope
that (he institution may bo speedily re
built.
to
IRfHNpf. Charles O'Connor, Jeremiah 8.
Black, Robert J. lireut, David Dudley
Field and Kdgar Cowan.
Wheu 1 left the Executive offloe I took
with me the reoord of warranto, drawn
upon tho treasury, the book of receipt#
for them, and other papers therewith
connected; and the seal of th# Executive
Departniunt. It was my purpose to re
tain these things iu uiy owu custody until
I should see in the Executive office a
rightful incumbent, and than to reatora
them.
Till’. EXECUTIVE SKAT. RETURNED—AH ELO-
yUKNT CONCLUSION.
The removal of the books and papers
was simply a cautionary measure for my
own protection. Not ao with the seal.—
That was a symbol of tbe Executive au
thority*. and although devoid of intrinsic
material value, was hallowed by a senti
ment which forbade its surrender to un-
nut horizmi hands. Afterwards, whilst I
was in Washington vainly seeking the in
terposition of the fctaprerae Court, a
formal written demand waa made upon
in*' by General linger for a return of these
^articles, with which 1 declined to comply.
The books and papers I herewith trans
mit to your Excellency, that they may re
sume their place among the archive# of
the State. With them, I also deliver to
you tho h«*al of tho Executive Department.
1 derive high satisfaction from tbe reflec
tion that it has never been desecrated by
tho grasp of a military usurper's band—
never boon prostituted to authenticate of*
(Dial misdeeds of an upstart pretender.—
Unpolluted as it came to me, I gladly
place it in the bands of a worthy son of
Georgia—her freely chosen Executive—
my first legitimate auooeaeor. Antici
pating as the fruits of yonr administra
tion, distingnishod honor to vonraelf and
lasting benefits to your confiding constit
uents, 1 am,
Your Excellency's ob’t servant,
G. J. Jenkins.
Correspondence Haiti store Gacctte.
Wabhxhoton, March 24.—Judge Davis,
the Labor Reform nominee for President,
is in receipt of n number of letters from
citisena of tbe various estates—members
of the Democratic and Republican party
alike—making suggestions and asking ad
vice relative to the future increments of
the Kepabliecna and the Democrats iu
the Presidential election. The letters are
probably of no value, other than us indi
cations of the strength of the advooates
for a fusion of all tho oppositiou ele
ments, with Judge Daria ss their nomi
nee for President. The writers ara gen-
orally of position and influence iu their
respective locations, and they bear evi
dence of tbe unanimity of asutimeut iu
favor of yielding something of tho strict
adherence to party organisation in fa tor
of coalition. This coalition, however,
will depend largely upon the action that
•hall ba taken by the Gineiuuali Conven
tion in May. The evidences ate now that
that Convention will be largely atteuded,
and be made up of the beat men of the
Republican party. If they shall nomi
nate Judge Davis, all the information we
have tends to provs that the Democrats
will unite with them on the Presidential
nominee. But in case tha Cincinnati
Convention shall not make this nomina
tion, but eeleot a more prouounoed mem
ber of the Republican party, then there
is great doubt whether tho Democrats
will not make tbeir nomiuatiou, without
regard to what shall havo been done by
the Labor Reform and Liberal Republi
cans.
CnowiNu Too Soon.—The Advertiser
of Montgomery copies our notice of tbe
rise in calico, and commenting tboreon
“goes off half cocked" us follows :
This uffords us nn opportunity to ssy
to ottr friends iu East Alabama, that by
sending tbeir orders to Montgomery they
esu have tbeir calicoes laid down at tbeir
doors for loss uiouey than they would
have lo pay iu tbe stores of Columbus."
We aro pleased to inform our coteiupo-
rary tbo high arrangement continued on
ly one day, and now several of our mer
chants are proposing to sell at lie. How
is that for low ? We thiuk it would puz
zle New York, much less Montgomery, to
undersell us now aud live. Quote again
from our local column, Msjor.
Attorney General.—Several papers
in the State have bod something to say
about tbe appointment of Col. P. W. Al
exander to the Attorney Generalship, sud
hava found no objection, as we have
seen, except that he was, before the war,
an old line Whig. We suppose Governor
Brnilh understands his business and will
discharge his duty faithfully, without re
gard to the whims of a few ( Moo-seekers
in the Htete. No ooe has had better op
portunity of kuowiug the lognl ability of
Col. A. than the Governor himself, as he
baa been connected with him for several
years in the praotioe of the profession
We do not feel called upon for advice In
thia matter, und have no friend to work
for; ao we shall be satisfied at any ap-
- - - ' iflt
The Rritlali fast.
Au official copy of tbe British ease, aa
submitted to the Geneva Tribunal, *
been received by thia Government,
makes a volume quite as large as that of
American cuss, and ia divided into ten
part i, aud is accompanied by four large
volumes of correspondence. From ita be
ginning to the end there ia no reference
whatever to tho consequential damage
feature submitted iu the American case.
On tho contrary,the whole argument of the
British case is directed to the oondiMion
that tho United States have not even
claim for direct dauigea growing out of
tho acts of tho specified vessels. Its po
sition is thus succinatly stated in iU open
ing pages aa foliowa:
TUB GENERAL VIEW.
“I u effect, therefore, the Geneva tri
bunal is called upon to determine wheth
er, in respect of claims not designated by
name, the Government of Great Britain
an a neutral power has made default in
the performance of any international ob
ligation duo from that power to the
United .States. Should this question be
answered in the affirmative, tbe tribunal
in then to form a judgment on the extent
of the liabilities, if auy, incurred by tbe
default, and either to awtfd a grow sum
iu satisfaction of all just claims or define
the general limits of tho liability as to
each vessel fur the guidance of the aasea-
■or*. Under article ten of the treaty the
claims which tuny be presented to the tri-
buuul, and to which alone it is to have
regard iu making awards, are claims
growing out of the acts of tbe vessels, if
auy, iu lespeol of which a failure of duty
shall bo proved."
It will bo noticed that the British cast
is cun lined explicitly to the dimnwinn of
tho claims for direct damage. Assuming
this position, it g >ea to prove that of the
four vessels in respect of which the Uni
ted States have made claims againat Great
Britain, two of them, th# Georgia and
Shenandoah, were never In an* degree
fitted out, armed or equipped for war or
especially to warlike use in the Kmita of
Great Britaiu, and that according to the
evidence the Shenandoah waa a merchant
vessel and was sold to the Confederate
Government after she had left a British
* port. Aud further, that no information
whatever of their charaoter waa evar com
municated to the British Government un
til after they had departed from a British
port. The other two veaaela,tbe Alabama
and Florida, though aidtable by thair con
struction for war vessels, were not armed
for war when they left the waters of tha
United Kingdom. They had no arma
ment whatever, and did not receive any
until they arrived at places very remote
from Great Britain. In tha case of one
vessel only, the Alabama, sdouesibto evi
dence teuding to prove the existence of
unlawful intention was furnished before
the departure of that ship. Thia testi
mony waa supplied little by little, the
lost installment being delivered four daya
after the vessel sailed. Hire put to sei
without a clearance and unregistered un
dor the pretence that she was about to
make a trial trip and return to ber moor
Bigs.
Tbo esse goes on to argue that Great
Britain exercised due diuigence within
tho meaning of the (Itb article of tho
treaty, and is not liable fur a cent dama
ges. It should be understood that thia
case was prepared and submitted before
the important question of indirect dame-
'got bad been raised, yet it allows most
fully that Great Britain did not regard
auy such claims as existing, and devotes
all of ifs cu res to refutitig that for dirtot
indemnity.-— H (/*/<. Ttl. to LouisciUe
Courier.
pointmsnt the Governor may make
ia done with a view to the good of the
State sad people, and not for tha gratifi
cation of offioe-aeekera and thair friends.
We believed when we voted for Governor
Smith, that he would do hie duty honestly
and faithfully as tha Executive of the
State, and we are of the same opinion
still.—(Jriffin Star.
The Week.—There have boon some few
spasmodic efforts to inaugurate the spriug
trade during the past few days, and sev
eral of our ftrat-chiNR dry goods houses
have really enjoyed a fair business ; but,
takiug all iu all, tho spring trade is yot to
open, if wo are to havo any spriug trade
at all. Tho weather has boon too cold
•ud unsettled to croate much of a furor
for light aud gay fabrics, und customers
generally seeui disposed to hold on'us
long as possible to wlmt little loose
cboiige they may bo possessed of. Gwing
to the backwardness of the spring our
couutry friends are still behind in tbeir
furm work, end must uocessnrily make the
best possible use of every plcusaut day
that comes along. Dating tho prosont
spell of plnutiug weather we may well
suppose that unusual activity has pre
vailed ou plantations, nud bunco wo ao-
oouut for tho comparatively small number
of persons iu the oily ou Thursday and
Friday. Ah fur us wo may judge from
indications spriug lias at lsst set in, und
after the press of furiu work is over wo
may reasonably anticipate, to hoiuo extent
at least, a revival of busiucHH aud trade
in the eity.
Robeson County—Latest Kewh euom
the Front.—The Wilmington (N. O.)
Star of Hnnday laarua from parties who
arrived on the Wilmington, Charlotte Jk
Rutherford Railroad Hatnrday afternoon,
that Henderson, the Herald correspond
ent, went to Heury Berry Lowrey a house
on Friday night, and that soon after en
tering, Htephen Lowtey aud Andrew
Htrong also walked in, when one of them
spoke to Henderson in a peremptory man
ner and ordered him to get up and go
with them. Henderson, knowing from
the way that be wae eddraased that some
thing waa wrong, asked the privilege of
sending a message by Henry Berry Low-
ray's wife, wbieh waa granted, after wbieh
the outlaws with Henderson started in the
direction of tha swamp. Lowrey's wife
met the train at Mos« Neck haturdHy
morning and informed a gentleman of the
above facta, saying that it was Hander-
son's request that they should be made
known, with the additional information
that if ha had not returned by that time
it might be taken for granted that aome
thing was wrong. In answer to an in
quiry, Lowrey’s wife stated that the out
laws appeared to he in ill humor when
they took Henderson off, and that they
spoke very abruptly to him. In reply to
a question if her nusbaud waa dead, she
answered he was not, bat said that she
had not seen him for five weeks. Hhe
waa also questioned aa to the fate of Boss
Htrong, when she raplied that “be waa
not dead, bnt might aa well be, aa be
would never recover from hia wound in
It waa reported on the streets yesterday
evening that Henderson had beeu shot by
the outlaws, bnt we are confident that no
intelligence has aa yet been received, be
yond what i» above stated, to warrant the
Fixe in Vxuxmt*.—W» ora tony to
learn from our agent Hr. J. B. Allen, that
VeldostA WAX visited by toolbar An loot
Uonday night—tbe work of on ineondiory
—AA it broke out in an unoccupied atora.
Th# sufferers were Ur. Willie Alloa who
lost about two Ibonaond dollars' nhe of
property, on which there waa no la—r-
ance; Hr. Neleon, aboot the eaaea, and
alio uninsured; S. A, Brnilh, It, between
Iwo end three thoaeend without taenreaee;
8. A. Love, goods damaged to the aroowmt
of a tboqeeud—insured; Dr. Sir*
about 81600, partly insured ; Geo.
Roberta about a thoaeend—no ininranoe;
(■nan.—Nw* DkrvA
Wendell Philips says: “ltccently,
West,
while oo • visit to tha West, in the viciu
ity of Oraat’e former home, I asked e
mend of mine, at whoae boune I waa stop
ping, what tbe people there thought
of tbe President, and he replied that they
had a very poor opiolon of him ; they did
not think bo wae en honest men. My
friend inked me to ride around within the
neighborhood end he would show me at
least live grog-shops when the now Pres-
blent of the United States has yet whiskey
bills standing egrinsl him, the score not
having been wiped ont!”
When Hr. Grant waa charged with be
ing in debt to the United Btetee Treasury,
on an old aeeount dating from the time of
ths Uexioen war the ebarge weaae leroeiy
scouted as thin statement of the great agi
tator's will no duobt be. Hot tbe aeeount
wee correct, end under pressure Hr.
Gnat liquidated it, the inconvenient dark
Who hunted ont tbe item receiving hie
diacharge. What is lo be done with the
whiskey bills remains to bo eeen. Per
haps from their peeulier niter# it would
be politically more prod table to ignore
tbau to pay.—A’. I’. M'erW.-
A San Fate.—In crossing the plains iu
1663, Tommy Dod was gobbled up by the
Goahoot Indiana, and lor soino months
remained a oeptive among them. He says
among other plunder obtained by the In
diana when they took hie train wee a band
organ, wbioh en Adventurous Italian waa
bringing ont to California. Tha organ
wee a big thing among the Indiana after
they bed reeobed tbeir village. The chief
had a nn to ait in front of hia hat and
grind it every night. It was eat to play
"Yankee Doodle," and "Yankee Doodle”
it played every night, weeek in end week
oat, wilhowt “variednn.” Oan night, in
fooling with tha machine, the Indian
grinder shifted tha atop, and whan ba re
tained the crank oat name "Pop Goes the
Weaei." The old chief Hetcwcd a mo-
meat, and ranooning the moohiee was
r ind, aeixed ue tomahawk, leaped from
door of hie bat, and with n tame poll
brained the dieeoverar of the now tone
upon the epot.
ahould beliborally encouraged. Mr. Kor-
TELEGRAPHIC.
REPORTED FOIl THE ENQUIRER
Washington, March 28.— Special from
Mstemorss states that Rocha, having re
lieved Bhu Luis l\)toi»i, is udvsuciug ou
Saltillo with C,<H)0 urea. Thu revolution
ists fttill hold Saltillo and Monterey. Tho
revolutionists uio couoentraiiUg iu (Ik*
ner expects to mako this s regular brauch °f Nueva Boon aud (Joahuila, which
of business.
Ennis Has s Word fob Hie Feibkivi.
Elsewhere will be found sn advertisement
from Mr. J. Ennis, iu which'he intimates
that he must havo rnonoy. TIioho indebt
ed sud unable to pay will bo indulged,
provided they cotue forward sud uiako
the best aettleiuout in tbeir powor. Oth
erwise they may look out for squalls. He
also iuforuiB bit friends sud the public
generally tbst he continues to keep on
hand s large and varied stock of hard
ware, wagon and buggy UEteria), agricul
tural implements, Ac., Ao., all of which
will be sold at the lowest priees for cash,
and ossh only. Let everybody read tbe
advertisement.
Miniature balloons are again tho rage
with tho “small fry.”
From tlu> Cluitliiniiofr* Time*, 2flth.
The W. A A. 1UIIroad.
ntOCEEDlNUH or TUK UKOROU INVESTI
GATING committee.
The r«ui)niitteo of (ho Georgia Legisla
ture continued their investigations yester
day. A disorepenoy of tweuty thousand
dollars was established in the accounts uf
one connecting road.
It was also put in evidence that Mr.
Nixon, shipping clerk for Mr. Pratt, agent
of tho road, was hiiusulf a dealer in grain
and in agricultural implements; nud kept
back other shipments of grain, eto., iu
bis own interest, until removed.
Testimony was also added to the cffoct
that Milo Pratt, beiuj
that Milo Pratt, beiug agent of tho road,
sud also sgeut of the Etna Minos, dis
criminated against other coal dealers.
Another witness testified thst wood was
dinged for twice, and that wood Mini
crossties wero taken to Hcliofield’s Holing
Mill, and to A. L. Harris' place, and tlmt
other property of the road was used for
roailroad officials.
Tho Committee will finish their investi
gations to-doy and will return to Atlauta
to-night.
Supreme Coubt op Georgia, March 27,
1872.— Argument of No. 14, Rome circuit,
was oouoiuded.
The Rule against Judge Johnson, in
Coleman va. Coleman, et si., argued yes
terday, w as discharged.
No. IA, Rome, The Rome Manufactur
ing Company vs. Johu Hughes, injunc
tion, from Floyd, was withdrawn. Prin-
tup A Fouohn for plnintiff iu error,
Wright A Feathorstou contra.
The Cherokee Circuit being reached,
No. 7 was by cousent argued tint. It. is
Guleb King, executor, vs. Juo. M. King,
equity, from Gordou. Undorwood A
Uuwoli, by K. Foneho, fur plninlifY iu or- y^cWmcl;, nml uut tbo 1
Wnght « reathorstou contra. 1
The Rbsubsection of the Dead.—This
is tbe day celebrated throughout the
Christian world as tho anniversary of tho
oqo ou which the Hon of God burnt tho
bonds of the grave, and leading captivity
captive, chuiuod death and hc.ll to Ilia
chariot wheels. On the fact of Jumub
Christ having risen from the dead hang
all the law and tbo prophets, and around
it cluster tho duarust and most cherished
hopes of the Adamic race. According to
the great Apostle, if Christ bo not risen,
thou is all our preaching iu vaiu, and we
arc yot in our sins, without one ray of
ho]>e to illuiuiuo the dark uud cheerless
future. If the fact of llis resurrootion
can bo successfully controverted, thou tho
whole system of the Christian Religion,
hicli has shone os a beaoou light ou the
pathway of millions, foils to tbo ground.
But the fact is now, aud ever lias been,
the control sun of s believing, hoping
world. Without s doctrine so precious,
our doud loved ones sleep sn eternal sleep,
and the pleasing anticipations we indulge
of meeting them again are but os solemn
mockeries. Without a faith so ooiuforting,
life itself is reduced to nothing bnt a
more bubble, which appears for a moment
on the surfaoo, then disappears forever.
We may os well doubt our owu existeuoe,
to doubt that Christ roso from the doad
on that morning. It would bo unfortu
nate, even for tho prospocts of time, if
this great prop of a world's fuith and hope
were taken from us.
This great doctrine of tho resurrection
of the dead is a tremendous reality. We
cannot get round it, nor idly pass it by.
Though it is ss old ss the grauite founda
tions of our earth, it has puzzled the
greatest miml* the world ever produced.
Believers and skeptics have existed from
Adam to the present time. Righteous
Abel, tbe first martyr, was also the first to
receive comfort from s hope so superla
tively grand. A long line uf Christian
worthies, at ditlVrant periods of the world's
history, have become converts to the
dootrine—have died in the fuith, and gone
home to Heaven. Hoalbeu Mythology
and Philosophy saw “through a glass,
darkly," and longed for clearer revelations
of sn immortality beyond the grave. .Why
shculdwe think the resurrection of the
dead sn inoredible thing? All things aro
possible with God, and certainly tha resur
rection Of the body from tho grave ia not
a more stupendous work than the original
creation of man. All things in nature,
too, teach this groat doctrine, and Divine
Revelation confirms it. Let ua then, in
this oar day, while contemplating with joy
the fact that Jeeua bos indeed become the
“first fruits of them tbst slept,” determine
to to live and set in tbe f of lire as to be
deomed worthy at the last to have a part,
with all the good, in the “First Uesnr
rection."
No. 1, Alfred Street vs. A. B. Hannah
and William Abbit, equity, from Dade,
was withdrawn. W. If. (Tatmii, D. A.
Walker, for pluiutiff in error. W. H.
Dubtiay, 11. D. Grub um, contra.
No. 2, Allison Anderson A Co. versus
E. D. Graham, administrator—scire farms
from Dsde—was argued. J. G. Jucka-
wsy, J. A. W. Johnson, by W. M. Dab
ney, for plaiutiff iu error ; E. D. Uraliuui
contra.
No. 3, Ben E. Green versns the South
ern Express Company—esse, from Whit
field—was argued. D. A. Walker, by W.
11. Dabney, for the plaintiff iu error;
McCutchiu A Shumate contra.
No. 4, John G. Lott, guardian, versus
Joseph L. Dyssrt et si.; dobt, from Bar
tow ; was dismissed for want of pruseou-
tion. II. P. Bell for plaintiff in error;
A. Johnson oontrs.
No. A, Joseph M. Humphreys versus
The State—murder, from. Bartow—was
taken up. W. H. Dabney, D. W. Mur
phy, J. 0. Brsuson, for plaintiff in error;
(1. K. Broyles, Solicitor Geueral, by I. E.
Shumate, for The State.
Pending the reading of the record in
this case Court adjourned till 10 o'olock
m. to-morrow.—Const.
Supreme Court or Georgia, March
28, 1872.—Argument of No. 5, Cherokee
Circuit, was concluded.
No. <>, Mary A. Kedwinn, administra
trix, vs. W. I>. Hancock, ot nl. Equity,
from Whitfield, was argued. W. K.
Moore, for plaiutiff in error. McCulclien
A Shumate, contra.
No. 7, was heretofore argued.
A motion to reinstate No. 4, which was
yesterday diaiuissed for want of prosecu
tion, was made. Time was allowed to
givo opposite party notice.
No. 8, Samuel 1). Sloan, guarduin, vs.
Larkin Nance et si. Ejectment, from
Whitfield, waa argued. McCutcbeu A
Shumate for plaintiff iu error; W. K.
Moore, contra.
No. U, Ww. T. Russell vs. Win. T. Me-
Cartyet al. Complaint, from Whitfield,
was argued. McCutclian A Shumate for
plaintiff in orror; J. A. U. Hanks, con
tra.
It. T. Dorsey, Esq., of Fayetteville, Gil,
was admitted to thia bar. .
No. 10—D. S. l'rintnp, agent, etc., vs.
Tho Cherokee Railroad Company, injunc
tion from Bartow, was taken up. I'rintnp
A Fouclie, 0. A. Locbraue, for plaiutiff
in error; A. Johnson, W. T. Wofford,
Wni. H. Dabney, C. Peeples, contra.
Pending the opening argument, court
adjourned till 10 o’clock a. m. to-morrow.
[Constitution.
Soon Plentiful.—A mi fr
maty brought to the cktj yesterday AfiO
osea eggs.
I lees than
They wen sold ia large lota
Tha same gentleman
md five or six other partisa ia MBtUtr brought to tftn flity lut yt*r WO fataO fit
A Military Company.—There is some
talk of gstting up a military company in
Columbus. Companies have lately been
organized in neighboring cities, and it is
thought that steps should be taken to
have one here. Arms and accoutrements
c m be procured it is said from Governor
Smith. We hear Cept U. Ellis spoken of
as s suitable person to command. We
give this ss street talk, bnt ere not aware
that inch aa organization is seriously
y^if^pluiari Military companies were
one# the pride of our city, but whether
tltaj will again be soon is questionable,
Who does out recollect with mingled
feelings of pride nod sorrow the “Colum
bus Guards," “Otty Light Guards,"
*'Georgia Greys,” Ao. They were ehiv-
■lric in pesos, end courageous in war, but
tbeir melancholy fate has qusnohed the
Supreme Court of Georgia, March
29, 1872.—Argument of No. 10, ltoino
Circuit, was concluded. S. S. Iloouo vs.
A. A W. Morgan. Injunction from Sum
ter, which was set for tbe heel of tlio
South Western Circuit, was theu argued.
Elam A Hawks, for plaintiff iu error.
W. A. Huwklatp by the Reporter, con
tra.
By consent, No. 3 of the Northwestern
Circuit, was next argued. It is Margaret
E. FiscbesHor vs. John Thompson. Gur-
uishmout from Elbert. J. D. Mathews,
for plaintiff in error. Robert Toombs,
contra.
At the end of thia cause, Court adjourn
ed till 10 o'clock a. m., to-morrow.—Att.
Constitution.
The North Carolina Outlaws.—The
Wilmington Journal, of Tueadev, says:
Mr. A. B. Henderson, the New Y'ork
Herald correspondent, who has been on a
who
short visit to tbe Lowrsy gang, and who
has thereby gained for himself a reputa
tion sud a perspective pile of greenbacks,
reached hero safely yesterday afternoon
and left immediately^u the Northern
train, for New York. He has sneoeeded
in accomplishing much for which be came
to this State, having visited the outlaws
in their haunts and, probably, sketched
tbeir strongholds. lie was very reticent
in regard to what he ba 1 seen, although
we may expect a triple-leaded Herald ac
count In a few days.
The opinion that Henry Berry Lowrey
and Bos* Strong are both: dead, seems to
gain gronnd with the people in Robeeou.
It has been more than a month aince the
former has been seen by anyone who will
reveal tbe fact; and the latter has not
been heard from, reliably, since tbo night
on wbioh Donibne shot at him through
the “oat hole” iu the door.
No man in Georgia know* better than
Governor Smith the bioad, deep, ineradi
cable fact that Ool. P. W. Alexander ia
not ooe of the men the people intended
to *ote for at the Gubernatorial election
ia Deoember. —Albany Ntrct.
An angel just from heaven could not
satisfy the ungovernable and jfrarlag^ap
petites of poUilcsns pf this Bute,
did you elect Governor Health, if yon
thought him incapable of filling tha poai-
tion, or of otcretaiag ita Amotionc pru
dently? It s net to ba supposed that be
will use hfs appointing power, even were
It possible to suit every croea-roada politi-
rian- Thu nr* cJ the “neonle” won’t do
dub: The or, ot th* "paopU" wont do
nor, time. Tboue mom puo|>U ha*.
mmi 8uoaih to aaa aomstimci that that
•riot that oac g«« rtM to Uw “po«p | u uudouljfor th. iut.rwU of *1-
m* WwWw «* Vwtas r»" eU-r fW* # m '.
they licpe to hold ngaiiiMl Roch
indication* uio lliut Ibo revolution ia col
lapsing*
Hiruisuurg, F.v., March 28. McClure
(Liberal Republican) was sworn in a* State
Senator.
Deh Moines, Iowa, March 28.- Tho
Republican State (5onvolition elected del
egates to Philadelphia. Tho ro«olutioua
endorse Grant. The delegatea are in
structed to veto for .Tamo* Wilium, ot
Iowa, for Vice President.
Cincinnati, March 28.— 1 Tho Tobacco
Gutters' Convention, forty-two delegates
being present, haa adopted resolution* in
favor of a tax of tweuty-llvo cent* por
pound ou lino cut and plug, and sixteen
cent* on amoUitig tobacco.
Madrid, March 28.—Troops diapersod
n dirtordcrly mooting of Internal in ttuls:
pintola UKod.
Rome, March 28.—The Pope received
tho Prince and l'rinoe*R of Wale*.
San Franoi»oo, March 28.—Gen. Por-
tlrio Diaz ia here, with tho intention of
embarking for Mfiz itlun.
Columbus, Ohio, Much 28.— John
Welch was nominated for Judge of tho
Supreme Court. A motion to nominate n
Congressman at Largo wuh tabled. Dele
gate* wore elected to tin* Philadelphia
Convention ; they include one negro.
Tho resolution* expreu; eonftdonoo iu
Grant’s Adtuiuutration and favor his re-
nomination, with \Yiu. Dcuniaoti for Vice
President.
. Louisville., March 28.—Verdict for the
dofenco iu tho libel Miit ngaitift tho
Courier-Journal for publishing un Em
ployment Agency as a swindling den.
Nasiivu.lv., March 28.-Gen. William
Tronsdalo, formerly Governor of Tennes
see, dead.
New York, March 28.—it is stated that
Daniel Drew sold five millious of dollars'
worth of Eric stock to Duncan, Sheruiau
A Co., deliverable in a year, ut .V*.
Prof. Samuel F. B. Morse, who 1ms
been lying very nick for several day
been unconscious wince Tuesday,
disease is paralysis of tlio brain, llis
physicians, on Tuesday night, expressed
grave fears iu regard to hi* recovery. Tho
rolativoN havo been mmnnonod from
Poughkeepsie to his bedside.
* Washington, March 28. .--It. appouiH by
positive assertion from high quarters Ihut
lent, invited
the second coul'oroncc yesterday; uud
that the President's leisure, not Sumner's
dinner, delayed it.
Liverpool, Mulch 28, Noon.—Cotton
opened firm; Uplands 110/T lj, Orleans ■
lljj; sales 12,(HR) bides. • Sales of week
r»8,000; exports 3000, speculation 10,000. \
Stock dblJHJO -Aiuorican 251,000 bales. !
Receipts 5(1,000 -Aiuorican ir»,000 hides. (
Actual export IOoO. Stock afloat 5:»l,000
bales—American 220,000. . i
Washington, March 28.—Tho Freni- ;
dent has vetoed the bill for tho relief «*t
Johu L. Shanks, of Now Orloaus. T hu .
grounds of the veto are that tho moneys j
taken from tho State Batik ut Now Orleans j
iu 1802 were accounted for to the Sucre* [
tary of tho Treasury, and u list «»1 tho
depositors was filed in tin* Treasury 1>^ j
partment, and tho name of Dr. Johu L.
Shanks doos not appear among them. ■
Washington, March 28.—Ou tho 2(’.th ,
inut., which was the last day upon which [
claims could bo filed before the British .
aud American Chums Commission, unit us j
by permission in each case for eau-e |
shown, n very largo number of memorials
wore prcseiiI ml. Four hundred und twon- |
ty-one British claims wero filed up to (hut j
date, more than half of them la-ing filed
last week. At tbe session to-day fifteen
more additional claims have boon tiled.
It is thought that the uuuibur, including
all claims on both aides, will amount to
about live hundred. Tho American
claims number eighteon only. There
were no decisions made to-day, and the
Commission adjourned over until the .U
of next month. Tho office of the Secre
tary will be occupied for sometime in get
ting the claims properly arranged aud ,
docketed, and tho memorials printed. It
*a understood that tho Coniuiirtsiou will j
soon udjouru until September, uud that |
during that month the sessions will be held j
at New Port, 11. L Since tho Commis-
sion was organized cloven cases havo boon ^
finally disposed of, out of which only one I
waa fnvorahlo to tlio (luinmnt, that heing t
tho first case on the docket. The amount i
of tho uwurd was six hundred uud twenty j
dollars. 1
YVahainoton, March 28.—Tho tariff bill
is nubsluntiully adopted, with free tea ami !
coffee. An amendment is now pending j
to abolish all internal tux, except on wills- j
ky, tobacco ‘Ac.
Washington, March 28. Tn tho Sen- (
ate, thu Coiuuiitleo on Post Offices agreed
to report u bill increasing tho China mail •
subsidy to one million dollars.
A bill was introduced settling certain
land titles on tho boundary between
Georgia nud Florida.
Tho tnritf waa lip. Senate still in fis
sion. A vote will probably bo forced to
night.
Tbo Herald's Washington special on
Louisiana affairs Bays that while Pinch-
back ia making every effort for peace,
some of the members of the parly ore
very reckless in their dictations, and the
friends of Warinonth boast that they
have more money patronage iu Louisiana
than the President has throughout tho
United States. They name among this
boustod patronage two hundred offices
paying ten thousand a year, and fifty offi
ces (tux collectors) pnying twelvo thou
sand. They havo tbo appointment of re
gisters and managers of elections, and
say that white they will not count fraudu
lent votes in their fuvor, they will not
count fraudulent voice cast sgsitifit them.
New York, March 29.—The Liberal
Republican Contra! Coinmitt
Adams prosidiug—ton Assembly districts
of tho State represented—adopted r
bilious opposing Grants reuominatioii,
and favoring tbo Cincinnati Convent
George Hughes, ut Sag Harbor, was
tarred, feathered and rode on a rail, for
licentiousness.
The Japanese Minister denies the per
secution of Ghrietiuna in Japan.
Tbe muaieians of Trinity Church have
■truck for higher wages.
Jty Gould’s friends who still remain in
the Eric directory will resigu.
It is reported that steamship City of
Galveston, from New York for New Or
leans, is burned. No particulars.
C aha ego, March 2U.—Apparently offi
cial advices report Rocha's defoat at
here and at Monterey. Juarists utterly
routed.
Louisville, March 29.—General Hum
phrey Marshall is dead, of pficuiuouia.
Slight earthquake at Paducah.
A lull meeting of the Tobacco Board
adopted a resolution favoring s uniform
tobacco fax.
London, March 29.—A coal niiue ex
plosion kilted eight aud fearfully burned
eleven.
8\n Franothco, March 29.—Forty thou
sand pound* of California butter shipped
eant this weok.
Earthquake throughout Nevade aevoro
beyond tho recollection of the Indians.
Not a single brick building or stone stand
in Jaco county. Some spriug* stopped ;
others itartcd. Great fissure* iu tho
uuith. No Uvob lost.
Washington, March 29.—No London
or Liverpool market* to-day. No mar
kets from Now York. Tho day is genor-
orally observed as a holiday.
Madrid, March 29.—Sickles is expected
to return here next month.
Berlin, March 29.—Frederick William
of Prussia visits his mother-in-law, Victo
ria. at Budou, whore Victoria remains un
til after Easter.
Boston, March 29.—The Massachusetts
Sluto Convention lout evening chose six
delegates to the Nationul Colored Conven
tion, to be held in Nes' Orleans April loth.
Nknv Orleans, March 29. Tho City of
Galveston with a full cargo of assorted
Merchandise, burned her upper works;
cargo flooded; Yaluu of cargo and voasol
* I IU,(MM)—insured in Now York.
PmLADnLrniA, March 29. —The Court
to day announced its decision sustaining
Bishop U lLira iu hi* appeal from the
finding* of tho lower Court, which re-
stored Father Stack to the pastorate from
which ho was suspended by tbo Bishop
Washington, March 29,—The Secretary
of the Nuvy is orguiiziug another inter-
oceanic canal survey across tho Isthmus.
Investigation t'oimuitteoa aro iu session
on arum, Navy, and District uf Columbia.
Nothing startling elicited.
New York, March 29.—Tha condition
of Professor Morse is unchanged. Good
Friday is generally observed.
Stock boards closed, but brokers on the
Hule-wulku exchanged several millions of
gold.
Baltimore, March 29.—Net receipts
•129; exports coastwise SO; stock 11,339
has j bales.
llii i Comparative cotton statement : Re
ceipts of week at all ports 40,09.'* ; last
year 70,321 ; total to date 2,430,181—last
year 3,139,f»09. Exports for week f»(l
bales; last year 99,139; total to date
I,.'.09,100—last year 2,l7l,03l. # Stock
•123,290; lust year 029,752; at interior
towns 71,074 ; last year 82,039 ; at Liver
pool 081,000; last year 77*0,000. American
utlont for Grout Britaiu 220,000 ; hint year
30*.,000 bales.
San Francisco, March 30.—The Mexi-
eun officer taken for Diaz, Bays his name
is Pudvo Nino, of Diaz’s staff’.
Advices from the Yoliaiiio couutry,
north of Mnjodo river, show tlmt the
eai llupmku was terrific. Three killed, 34
wnnudud; .'.0 house* demolished; towns
LOUIS VILLI
changed and
unchanged.
Gharllstor, March 30.—Cotton quiet.
Middlings 22c. Net receipts 178 bale#.
Stock 20*090.
, Mari li 30.—Bugging (in
firm. Provisions dull aud
Whisky . •>.
March 30 —Uollou quiet;
l; lucoiptH 12'.; Sides 273.
M uch i’A—Cutiyfe firmer.
Net receipts 2-9, gr. : . Exports 40.
Sales 130. Block U,*.80.
Wilmington,March 30.— Colton firm.—-
Middling* 22e. Let iccjigI* 110. Sales
niiddSii
S'o -k 1
No
Coth
Nel
•ipts 427.
piict.—
lUorkObV.
Savannah, March 30. Colton •quiet—
lilt lo doing. Middlings 21 Nut re
ceipts 1021 bales. Exports c and wise 710,
Sides 230. Stock -10.321.
Dm.ton, March 80.— Cotton quint.
Middlings 23-jo. Net receipts — bales,
gros*Ht89. Sstes 900. Stock 10(10.
M toiimi iv— Cotton firm. Middlings
22 |n i. Jteceipts I Iff"*.
COLUMBUS COTTON MARKET.
Uoxton.—Nothing doing ; middling*
nominally 2le. Receipt* .1 bates— 2« by
M. A G. U. li., 38 by Western lb It., «
illijimcnte 111 bahH—110 by
Roilmnd, 4 for home con-
j&kzra
pniTMU IICIUM
HAIR
EWER.
l\v wng
Houtuu
Hiimptii
Coney.i.
73 bates. Phipmontn l.‘»8 hah
-Receipts
s. Price
13 cent?*
•rts to-d.i;
172 ; ox-
continent
during the
rtively light,
i improving
lo New York
Receipts at the ]
ports to Omni Bvitiiu 17.'
none; slock 128,.109.
Although the trai.uaefh
past week h ive bieir com;
our market him exhibited
tendency, under more Live
und Liverpool ml vices.
Wurchouno sate* fur week 410 bales.
Receipts for same time 317 bales, against
2.11 tent y celt, anu 8.‘»ii for coiie.spuudiug
week of last year—In 1»n S. W. li. it., 82
by M. A G. li. It., »I by YvWcrn Jt. 14.,
38 by rivur, und 104 byv. *gons. Week’s
shipments 8.»3 bates.
The following wero nominal quotations
on the grades ut close ol market hours
Friday, March 29 :
18A
Ordinary
Good Ordinary 20
Low Middlings 2L.J
Middlings * 21J
Ofrier. Daily Ksqmuicn, £
OoLUMims, Oa., March 30, 1872. j
Columbus Cotton Statement fur the
Season of l87l-’72.
Bates.
Stock on hand Sept. I, 1871
Received to-duv
Received previously.
37,190-
Totnl
Shipped to-dny
Shipped previously..
Stock on hand to dale
i,r.;,G
37,801
39,111
32,387
0,724
M\tam«>r\m, March 80.
Courier extra-
ii ilia the defeat
i probable cup-
cl nud tiio liv
< $30,000.
March 30.— A lire iu
li ned I lie Warronton
i adjoining buildings.
ji iHVii.i.K, March 30.—Tho Conven-
JCitiiroad 'I i deet Agents’ adjusted
: have been revised. A slight aJvanco
imp.
Nkw York, March 80. - Prof. Moise’s
lymptom more favorable.
f lliero was n meeting of Germans Inst
night to nid the movement in favor of tho
Cincinnati Convention.
New York, March 30.—Bond robber,
Henry Novvmnu alias Dwicb, convicted
und sentenced to 10 years.
Physicians report no change for bettor
with Prof. Morso. Ho is m^ouscious.
Death is hourly iipprohondcd.
Glms. H. Dana i* on route for Washing
ton, arrested in tho Philadelphia libel.
Five suicides liore sinco yesterday noon.
A nut her (lurry iu Erie stock—reuched
02jre(»3.
London, March 30.—Explosion of a
safety fuse iu a factory in Cornwall killed
seven women ; one missing; others will
Columbus Wholesale Prices.
Bm*
lljo.
PROVISIONS.
Mrat—0. R. Sides 8c.,
Hi
S. (J. Hams, r.
Sides--clear 9
Shoulder*
Bicak fast Ba.
Drier Hf.ef--U
Boor Tongues
Lard-Choice J
10,
iu half bid*....
in keg*
aiid 3 th rudd i
.I2je.
*.18,
Buttkk—Gosheii, per lb > r »oc
GROCERIES, ETO.
Cofveu —llio. common, 23; choice 27u29
Luguyra, 27.
Every year increases the populari
ty of this valuable Hair Preparation;
which i» due to merit alone. Wo
can assure our ol* patrons, that it is
kept fully up to its high standard;
ana it is the only reliable and perfect
ed preparation for restoring Guay
or Faded Hair to its youthful color,
making it soft, lustrous, and silken.
The scalp, by its use, becomes whito
and clean. It removes all eruptions
and dandruff, and, by its tonic prop
erties, prevents the hair from falling
ont, as it stimulates and nourishes
tho hair-glands. By its use, the hair
grows thicker and stronger. In
baldness, it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, and
will create a new growth, except in
extreme old ago. It is the most eco
nomical Hair Dressing ever used,
as it requires fewer applications,
and gives tho hair a splendid, glossy
appearance. A. A. Hayes, M.D.,
State Assay cr of Massachusetts, says,
« Tho constituents aro pure, and care
fully selected for excellent quality;
and I consider it tho Best Prepa
ration for its intended purposes.”
Sold by all Druggists, and Dealers in Medicines,
Frloe One Dollar.
.Iu
' lb.
(hi KEEK—14nl7c. ■
Ganuiji*— Star, box 2:
quarter box 2 b*.
Candies—Common 20c
CUACKJiUH — Butter Mb’,
12 V, Cracknel* 1.'*.
Canned Goons Oyster
Hsus, J* 1.7/5/S 2.00; 21:
Sulmoml, lib cans, p*
Lobsters, llti I’diis ij»2.
PoucUoH, 21b cans, .ji"
l’iiieappl
half
Fancy 2/te.
Sods 9, Pic Nic
Zell, *L
21b cans 4*3.80
Straw! >i
2!b «*an*. 1.00.
Tomato
u 8»*r»I| ZwMww. 6(M|
New York, March 30.—Small pox in-
creusing in Brooklyn. The hospitals have
boon onlnrgnd.
A coroner’s jury over n lady who died
iu a dentist's chair, givo n verdict from
asphyxia, bnt condemn tho manner iu
which tho gas is manufactured and tho
careless manner in which it i* npm mis
tered.
Atlanta, Ga., March 30.—Col. N. J.
Hammond, of tho Supreme Court, it is
reported, has been appointed Attorney
Gtii oral of tlio State l»y tho Governor.
Tho Trustees of tho University of Geor
gia luol hero to organize tlio Agricultural
and Mocuhanical College, connected with
tho Uuiverhily, to-day, and elected s
President aud Faculty, in accordance with
j tbo action of Congress of 18(52 devoting
, land* to tho State. Gov. Smith appro-
j printed the wholo laud script fund to it.
T he college goes into effect 1st of May.
Milwaukik, March 510.—J. P. Walker,
former United States Senator, death
Nr.w York, March 510.—Bauk statement
shows loans decroasod nearly s million ;
specie increase nearly two millions; legs!
tenders decreased nearly s million ; de
posits decreased over half a million.
Money stringent, but closed easior at 7,
currency, no gold ; Sterliug dull at 9j ;
Gold 1<'|! ; Governments not very sotive,
opened about j lower on r»-20s of '02, '01
und ’(Jo, and ^ better on 10-40*, and closed
strong ; States very dull.
Sale* cotton future* to-day sre 1(5,300
bales: April 22jjal0.1G ; May 251 11-1(5® j
Juno 28fja11-1(5; July 251 11-ltiajj ; August
251 i{ ; September 21 J.
Cotton ouster, sales 1180 bales, Uplands
23} and Orleans 251$.
Flour (piiet and steady ; Wheat active,
Ia2 bolter, winter red Western (J7a70 ;
Corn firm, 71aj; Pork FJjJaJ ; Lard i*
lower at 8£h9 ; Grocoires quiet and firm ;
Freights heavy.
Cincinnati, March 550.—Flour steady ;
Com unchanged ; Mens Pork fair specu-
lativo and local demsud at 11.34; Lard
nominal Ku8$ ; Bacon quiet and weak
shoulders 1>, sides Cja7 ; Whisky 84.
St. Louis, March 30.—Mess Pork 11};
Bacon heavy—shoulders 5s5j, clear sides
7i ; Lard Ra8|.
New Orleans.—Cotton firm and in
good demsud. Middlings 22 jo. Net re
ceipts 1281, gross 17lo. Exports 2120.
Sales 2,000. Stook 151,283.
Philadelphia.—Cotton quiet. Mid
dlings 23 jo.
Mobile, March 30. —Cotton firm; mid
dlings 22}; net reoripte 842; salsa 1000;
Molakhkh- New Orleans, per gallon 7.'»c ;
Golden Syi up, rji.iKI; Culm, o<»c; Flor
ida, r»D(tt’50c.
SU'Iai: New Orleans yellow clarified 11/,;
itefiuod—A 1M, B 15, C 14 L
Liquors—Brandy, Frouch, per gallon,
^I0(a/^lo ; American, >&1.7o@$2.50;
Pcucii, •‘r2.2.'»fe)^4; Apple, $2.2.">(iiRl4;
Gill, Holland, ,^7; Americun Js<1.55.'^'^<2;
Hum, Jutuaioa, ^7; Aiuorican, $1.50®
5ji2; Whisky, common, JjriCa'ifrl.oO; lino,
};55(ie.tl5.
Fish— Vluckerel—bbls, No. 1, $28; No.
2, ijrlli; No. 3, $9(fr$12; Kite—No. 1,
^2.78; No. 2, ^2; No. 3, $1.50; Whito
Fish, t' ibid., $7; kits $2.50
Teas—Imperial, d l*», Young lfy-
son, $1.50; Black, £ I<<• LI. — Gun
powder, 85*. 1.50,
nous—Alsj ice, V lb.
Nutmegs. *!..'•</; P/q
(55x75c.
Tobacco—-Common, V
. Media
Fine, 85:
<1.25
10c.
19u22c; Baling
Rice—South Curoiiua, «< lb
Ba< rung— Kentucky, V yd,
Twine, V lb, 25o.
Iron Ties, 5j(»7o.
n.sAND Paints—Lard Oil, V gal., $1.25;
Linseed, $1.15; Coal, 4()c; Lubricating,
75c; Sweet, $2.50; Thuuoih' $1; White
Lead, V cwl, $11(S>$1L
Salt—Liverpool, sack, $2.25; Table, bugs
per do/.., $ 1.50.
Flour—Columbus mills—A $10, B $9.50
C $8.00; Wu*t cm $ 8<jj)$ 12.
Grain—White Corn, i 1 bush., $1.05;
mixed, $l.oo.
Gunpowdkii—Dnpont’s, per keg, $15.50;
Hazard'*, $(1.50; Blasting, $5, Grunge
Rille, $(5.50.
Shot—V bag, Patent, $55.00; Buck, $55.25
Nails—V keg, $5.75a(5.
Hardware - Axes, per dozen, $12<gt>$!(t;
Spades, $ 14a 17; Shovels, 14n 1 7; Cotton
Curd*, $7.50<g>$9} Iron—Refined 5aGo.,
Castings, heavy, 5^c.; light, 7c.; Plow
steel, lOsllc.; Cast Steel, 25c.; Buggy
Springs, 20o ; Horse aud Mulo Shoes,
7o8o.; Shoe Nails, 20*25o.; Swede* 8c.,
Spokes $3a4 per sot.
Wooden Bucket*—Painted, per dozen,
$2.75; Cedur, $12; Juniper, $8; Nest
Tubs, $4(§>$o.
Hides—Dry Flint V H», 10®12^o.
Leather—Hole, V lb, :l:5(iu35c; Oak, 40(fi>
45; Upper, $2.50®>$5i.fi0 V side; Frouch
Calf, $4(S’$0; American Calf, $5I$>$4.
Sn uev—Muceaboy, r* ll», 85o; Scotch Hoc.
Starch—V M», 8(k>12^o.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Dried Fruit—Apple*, por bushel, $2
Peaches, $3(g*$4.
BurrEii—V lb 5?5@ 10c.
Fan*—V dozen, 20$-23c.
Chicken* -lions 40c; half grown, 25c.
Beeswax —t* W», 20(&-25o; Tallow 8ffpl0.
Buckingham’s Dye.
FOB THE WHI8KBB8.
As our Uenewor in many cases
requires too long a time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded
Whiskers, wo havo prepared this
dye, in one preparation ; which will
quickly and effectually accomplish
tnis result. It is easily applied,
and produces a color which will
neither rub nor wash off. Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by R. P. HALL, A CO.,
NASHUA, N.H.
ft-hSS-iUwlr— i.
Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla
Is widely known
as one of the most
effectual remedies
ever discovered for
cleansing the sys
tem and purifying
the blood. It ha*
stood the test of
years, with a con
stantly growing rep
utation, based unit*
intrinsic virtues, nml sustained by its re
markable cures. So mild as to be safe and
beneficial to children, and yet so searching
ns to effectually purge out the great cor
ruptions of tlio blood, such as the scrofulous
and syphilitic contamination. Impurities,
or diseases that havo lurked in the system
for years, soon yield to this powerful anti
dote, and disappear. Hence its wonderful
cures, many of which are publicly known,
of Scrofiilil, and all scrofulous diseases,
Ulcers* Irruptions* and eruptive dis*
orders of the skin, Tumors* Blotches,
Boils* Pimples, Pustules, Sores. St#
Anthony’s Fire, Roso or Erysipe
las, Tetter, Salt Rlieiun, Scald
Head, Ringworm, and internal Ul
cerations oi‘ the Uterus, Stomach,
and Liver. It also cures other com
plaints, to which ib would not seem especi
ally adapted, such as Dropsy, Dyspep
sia, Fits, Neuralgia, Heart Diseases
Female Weakness, Debility, and
Leucorrhoca, when they are manifesta
tions of the scrofulous poisons.
It is an excellent restorer of health ami
strength in the Spring. By renewing tho
appetite anil vigor of the digestive organ*,
it dissipates the depression and listless lan
guor of the season. Even where no disorder
appears, people feel better, and live longer,
tor cleansing the blood. The system move*
on with renewed vigor and a new lease of
life.
PREPARED RY
Dr. J.C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass., ‘
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
OLIVER DITS0N & CO.’S
Standard Musical Works.
CUE A P ! l\S EXCELLED 11
Ibmitlful Octavo Kditinu or Oratorio* and
Cantatas.
$ .50
Creation,
Ab’ssiab,
Israel in Knypt,
Walmirjci* Night,
Ait the Ill-art punts,
(4!W t*H.),
Come let us ni’ii,',
(05th I'm.),
Ninety-Ktchth Psalm
Woman of Samaria,
ll.-ar uij Prayer,
“ ‘ (We. per i
Heautiful Octavo Kditlon atMan*
Iti-elhoveu’a Muss
It. Hose’* Marinin P,
Ci.ncouo'a Msm lu P
CarmerH Main Iii II
UounoJ'a Mans Sol-
onnelle,
lluyiln’s :ul Mari’*,
Ibivtln'a lat, 2nd,
at, 4th, 7th ami
MU Marines, each
llnydn'a lfltli Mas*, 1
be Montl'a Moris,
Moxsrt'a 1st Mium,
Mo/.url’rt 12th Marin
litll Marisori, fit.
Mereuduntu'ri
Niedermayer'*Mari«
enuelle, l.C*>
Wisher* Sinn* in O, .5(1
WhIm-i's Muni iu K
Soilthard'ri Mann ill
,:w
'outhard'rt i
Marin iii D, .:v«
COMPLETE OPERAS, PULL VOCAL 8C0UK,
inrimliUK BooltftUvfs, $1.ihi each.
h'nunl, Fideiio, MarJlm, Truvjaki, Sonniujibula,
Don Uiovauni, Marriage of Figaro, Noi
tlrnuui, Pr«-i-i.»riu, Trovnlore, Fra
IMavola, l.ueretla llorgla, Lucia.
**■* Th.’ abov<- oan he had of any Mimic Dealer*,
r tha Vnbli.-hrirt. ttvol, poat-^niJJ oil m'eijil <>f
OLIVER D1TSONAC0.
mh2U dtawiwly d weJtsal
Notice!
, I WISH TO GIVE NOTICE TO MY
Example for the Ladies.—Mrs. A. F.
Hall, of Walbvilks New York, rerelved ten yearn
ago a \\heeler A Wllann M.u bin- as a bridal |)r«a-
ent, tiiu most valual le of hi-r gift*, notcicepting
a check for i*. U ha* done all th* *en ing f.*r
her oan. Iter fatliei'* aud her «Utor'* famllie*,
without a caul for repair* and but two ntedJe*
broken.
For Sale Cheap,
NEW 15-UOHSE POWER STATIONARY
A KN0INB, In perfect order. May
the Col um lm« Iron Work* Company, or by apply-
log to Empiru 0U Company.
ap2 dawter JAMBS W. SMITH, Sdip^L
Books and Stationery!
in«, that 1 require iu my huiisM* every dollar
that is due, aud hope all will come promptly for-
ward and pay me. To such a* canuot pay the
money, I will indulgo until tha present crop i*
gathered in Nuveailier next, provided thev come
VORWASD UITHIN IKK NEXT THIRTY PATS and *otU<*
by note and aatUfuctory Mcurity, and will charge
,,„ly 7 per rout. Interest for the time. To those
who fall to come forward aud satisfactorily arrange
their debt*, 1 now give notice, in all sincerity sud
kindness, that I shall proceed lo collect what they
>, in the shortest time known to the law.
My frieud* with whom I have long dealt know
that I «hall f<N?! great reluctance to put their
count* in the court* for collection, but* if thoy
will not pay otlierwlse, they will compel me to do
it, and I shall do it without discrimination, for I
must be paid.
I hava in storo a large and select stock of IRON,
PLOW-ST EEL and UKNFUAL HARD WARE,
which 1 am prepared to supply to planters ami
other* at tho very lowest figure* that they can ba
purchased at FOR CASH. All peseons ordering
gooda of me will please l»sar in mind that I aui
selling ONLY FOR CASH, Mid auolose the money
with .the order. Order* sot sooomponied with tha
cash, will be filled or not at tuy discretion.
J. ENNIS.
•h30 deodawtf
EORGI A, HARRIS COUNTY.—Jsmoa T. McOe-
bee, administrator do bouls non of Jamea mc-
Oehee, deceased, late of .aid oounty. Makes app •-
* • ‘ j au || ths real estate belonging to
W. J. CHAFFIN,
fVULM I. BOOKS, STATIONMHV, MB8I0,
JU MUSICAL 1NBTRCMKNTS, ud »U U-. K)P-
CLAK MA0AZINK8 AND HOTOK14L WBBB-
LIBS OT TUN DAY,.« W Blow! Stwl ^Cotambw,
■how' rRr<!f
Qlveu under mv hand and oMcisI sig®
“IS’t? ""T.'gft WltUAMS.Ordlwn.
BLANKS
fOH BALK
Axxsn wnog
itatesilcti
■■■ A.