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HIP
The Eirtbvi«kM ef HWwf.
It U estimated by geologist* that moth
than onemighth ol the entire surface
of the globe baa been subjected to the
disturbing influence of earthquake shocks.
Tim most disastrous one of Which there is
any record was the third destruction of
the City of Antioch, from thie cause iu
523 A. D. According to the great histo
rian, Gibbon, 250,000 persona perished at
tliis tune, as thousands of stranger* in-
caused'lire population of the city, throng
ing to the festival of the Aacenaion, which
occurred at the time. The earthquakes
and volcanic eruption which buried the
cuiea of Pompeii and Uerculaueum are
too familiar to require all union? Of the
lno'-t disastrous of modem catastrophes
«>f this aort have boon those of Lisbon, in
1755, and of New Madrid, in Missouri,
in loll. The former commenced on No
vember 1. A loud rumbling was followed
almost immediately by a tearful »Uock,
which demolished the principal buildings
of the city, and in the short time of six
minutes it is estimated that 00,000 per
sons were killed. The tide ou the sea-
coast ran out rapidly, leaving the bar per
fectly dry, and os rapidly an enormous
wave thirty feet in height rushed in again,
sweeping everything before it. The
mountains iu the neighborhood were shak
en violently, d«ep fisnurea rant in the val
leys, crags toppled over, and rocks wert
hurled into tbe abysses, bearing every
thing with them. Thousands of people
rushed for safety to the marble qnny
which hud just been constructed at a*u
enormous expense, when suddenly it sauk,
carrying its load with it, and over the spot
the water stood Coo feet deep. All the
shipping of the bnchorwaa auuk instantly,
and hardly a vestige of the life and proe-
perity of tbe fatued capital remained.—
Tlio most important of the earthquakes
which have ever occurred in this conutry.
of which wo have any record, was that of
New Madrid, Mo. Over 300 utiles of
country, from the mouth of the Ohio to
that of the 8t. Trances rose and sank in-
iludulatioLS, lake s nnd insures being al
ternately lorlucd and tilled up. These
►hooks were both perpendicular %nd hori
zontal, the latter being by fur the ui»re
dr.Mirons in their effects. The iuoessaul
qu (kings were kept up for several mouths,
uud llie loss of life and property was
enormous. 'J’ho City of Caracas, iu Veu-
c/uola,waa overwhelmed iu 1812, and 12,-
ooo citizens buried iu its ruins. All the
Central nnd South America volcanic re
gion* have frequently of 1 ate years been
subjected to these shocks, and cities de
stroyed and thousands of lives lost. In
the Caribbean Sea they arc common oc
currences, aud their consequences ofteu
appalling.
Mans te Kssavlllt via ktktm,
V* had tbe pleaatuw, yesterday, of an
interview with Mr. Ferdftaand Vhftdv. of
Athena, who, with Mr. John White of the
same town, were on a viett to tbii oily- (or
the purpose of consulting with the FrOri-
dent and Secretary of the Octnulgee and
North Georgia lUilwty with refereuce to
the ronte of that road. Mr. Whito is
President of the North £aatern road, de
signed to run from Athene to Rabun Gap,
there to connect with a road running ai
red from Knoxville. Thirty-eight miles
of this North Eastern road will certainly
be built from Athena, arrangements to
that end having been perfected, aud in
that distance connection will be made
with the Air-Line road—from Atlanta to
Charlotte, N. C.—and whioh is now iu
running order nearly, if cot quite, to the
point of the proposed eonueelioti by the
Athens road. Ixie Athena company are
very dosirona that the Ocmnlgee and
North Georgia road should come that way.
and offer their thirty-eight miles of rpud
as a strong argumeut to effect that.pnr-
pose. They think that such a combina
tion could be arranged as would be of im
mense advantage to both part ion, and in a
line of such length and cost certainly a
ready-made road 38 miles long would
seem to offer very strong inducements in
so locating the ronte at to aecura its use.
—Macon l'elegraplt, 5M.
Mnrr Aliont (lie California Farth*|uaW.
Further advices from Inyo county place
tin* number killed by the earthquake on
Tuesday, at thirty, behhle* uue hundred
wounded. In tlm divert county, stretch-
in;’ from Owens lake to the Mexican liue,
nr<- junuiuerMhlt' craters, not long extinct,
lif-ides several mud volcauoes, aud it is
supposed some of these old volcuuoea may
b. in erilptiuu «Kiiiii.
Gentlemen from Independence assert
that smoke uud uahes from u volcano were
distinctly > ecu south wards from that place,
and word had been brought there that
lava was seen flowing down the mountain,
but the report ‘is not authenticated. The
shocks continued decreasing iu force up
to Thursday morning, when over ono
thousand had been counted. At Tibliotts
rancho, lift cun miles above Independence,
forty acres ol ground sunk sovou feet be
low the Rut face of the stirrotiuding coun
try. Rig Owens Like has risen four feot
since the tiist shock. Owens river ran
over its bank**, depositing shoals of flsh
onshore. At torwards it rooedod. Tors
dislauce of three or four miles through
Lone Fine tho earth is cracked. One side
remained stationary, while the other sank
seven or oiglit feet, leaving the wall of
earth extending over three miles in leugth,
where formerly was a level pluiu. Innu
merable cracks w ere made throughout the
valleys. Kern and Owens rivers turned
and ran up stream for several minutes,
louviug their beds dry, and Anally re
turned with largely increased volumes of
water. There is no pnrallel to this earth
quake since 1812, w hen tbe missions of
Hau Juan, Cnpintrovo sod ta Fuerisssina,
in Southern California, were dostroyed.
Of course tho earthquake is a matter of
common conversation throughout Califor
nia, but creates not the slightest appre
hension outside tho district affected.
The California Wheat left**.
In this oouneotion tbe Napa Reporter
of March ltith, refer* to the grain pros
pects of California for the present
son:
We have just had an interview with
Paris Kiiburn, who left the Ban Joaquin
country about tbe middle of last week.
He ban about 4000 aeras of wheat near
Hill’s Ferry, and states that the grain
crop ia something wonderful all over that
region. Eirlv sow n grain is already over
two feet hign, and that sown later most
vigorous and promising. Wheat was be-
giuning to lodge in some places, aud
there was some talk of turning iu stock
to eat down tha surplus. There uover
was seeu such a prospect for wheat in
California. Among Napa men who have
immense crops in this promising condi
tion, he names Randall brothers, George
Boggs, W. H. Winter, John McPike, J.
B. McGee, and many others. All arc in
high spirits and confident of an enormous
yield. Ou tho west side of the Han Joa
quin, in Htanisluus county alone, there
are over 100,000 acres of continuous
wheat-field. Ou the east aide the area is
probably three or four times greater, and
iu tho most luxuriant growth. From An
tioch to a point 25 utiles above Hill’s Fer
ry, a distance of at least 150 miles, the
whole couutiy is ono ooutinnous wheat
field. It is a sight to gladdeu the eyes of
the beholder, aud especially of those who
have passed through two successive ye«ra
of disaster. The yield from the district
named will enormously swell the aggre
gate product of tho State for the year,
and restore thousands of worthy and* per
severing uieu to prosperity aud wealth.
Tu I Iu* DiftfraurliUi'il titixcaa of Alabama.
Tho Congress of tho I’nitcd States buy
ing failed, alter repeated efforts, to pass
n goucral amnesty law, and having re
ceived information from Washington that
relief from political disabilities will be
given by Congress to such person!* gener
ally ns may apply for it, the undersigned,
members of tho Central Executive Com
mittee of tho 1 lemocratic and Conserva
tive party of tho State, hereby recom
mend to all persons iu this State who are
laboriug under political disabilities, to
make application for thpir relief, through
ono of the Senators or Representatives
from the Statu of Alabama iu CougreM.
We make this recoin uiu udation because
wo think it tho duty of all good citizens,
laboring under disabilities, to place thein-
Relvi-s iu position to give tbeir services to
the State, when it may be to the interest
of the Statu to require it of them.
The application should show not only
tho name and residence of each applicant,
but tho oflice held by him before the late
War.
Tiiamah J. Judo*,
1*. T. S.lYKS,
T. H. Watts,
Central Committee.
JIemmouh Insanity.—A fearful trage
dy, resulting from religions excitement,
occurred at lJoothbay on Monday the 4th
instant. It appears that a Methodist
preacher, of the class known as 4 ‘perfec
tionists ’, has been holding rivival meet
ings there for some time past, and the
w ife of Mr. Alonzo Chapman haa attend
ed his meetings, becoming much excited,
and, as she thought, *‘perfect.”
On tho day before tbe mnrder of her
child (Sunday) she Attended cbnrcb, and
the clergyman enlarged upon the subject
of Ahruham’s attempted sacrifice of hia
son Isaac in obedience to the command
L of God. lie dwelt upon the details of
I the “act of faith,'’ and vividly pictured it
I to his excited audience. Mrs. Chapman
Iwont homo thoughtful; during all (be
[ next day she remained moody and ailent,
laud at dinner she twice “asked u bless
ing." About sundown her husband went
1 to a store iu the village to purchase some
supplies, and returning in about un Lour
i he fonnnd their infant child, lying dead
i the floor of tho room—strangled by its
Finother: while the unfortunsto woman
I lay near it with her head under a table,
| ou the very eJge of which act * kerosene
1 lamp. Her arms were scratched aud
I bloody and spread out npou the floor, aud
j«he lay there crying, “ J ho great trunxac
'ion is done; I have offered my dear child
i sacrifice for tho sins of the world, and
dw they will ail be saved—I am uailed
> the croon;” or words to that effect.—
Hha proved a hopeless lunatic, and has
M*»ce been removed to tho naylum at Au
gusta.— Wi*ca**et (Me.) Oracle.
Btxax Milh—Water Powbb or Co-
xtTMBCs, Ac.—In onr rounds yesterday
we dropped in at tha Steam Cotton Mills,
on Oglethorpe street, and were pleated to
find that preparations are actually going
on under tho direction of Mr. D. Keith,
for the resumption of operations at an
early day. Tt|i« factory, it will be re
membered, was started after tbe war, but
was forced to suspend owing to tbe bigh
price of cotton and dull sale of goods.—
Its machinery subsequently passed into
the bauds of Mr. John King, of this city,
who has wisely determined to resume op
erations. It consists of about 2000 spin-
dlos, and is adapted specially to tbe man
ufacture of yarns of superior quality
from No. 8 up to No. 30. We learn from
a gentleman, supposed to know, that
there will not bo the least difficulty to
find sale for all the jrarus this factory can
moke, for oven should there bo no de
mand for them hero, the city of Phila
delphia alone will tako all that this mill,
and a dozen others like it, can make.
While on tho subject of our manufac-
tnriug interests, it may not be ont of
place to call tho attention of capitalists
here and at tho North to tbe nlmost un
limited water power of Columbus and vi
cinity, and iu doing so wo may say that
our estimutca are made by a competent
engineer aud manufacturer, who has
given tho subject much careful thought.
At Clapp’s factory, three miles above’
tho city, thoro is water power for 600,-
000 spindles, or fifty factories of tho ca
pacity of the Bugle nnd Plicnix Mill No. 1.
Between that point and (’olutuhus there
a fall of 128 feet, on which there is un
improved power, mainly belonging to
Mr. J. C. Cook, for 373,000 spindles, or
37A mills of 10,000 spindles each.
On tho ColumbuR Water Power Re
serve, now belonging, wo believe, princi
pally to the Knglo and Plienix nnd Mus-
oogee Companies, there is power, not
ntilizud, for 11A factories of 10,000 spin
dles each.
Thus it will bo seen that wo now have
from tho city to three miles above water
power of tho very best quality sufficient
to turn 100 first-class factories, or 75 in
the lowest stage of tho river.
This uumber of mills would employ at
the least calculation 15,000 operatives,
aud support a population of upwards of
50,000.
From the abovo carefully considered
estimate, it will bo seen that our wator
A Cure fin the IMle*.
The Suit/i, Side Mynal publishes the
following:
KdUvr Signal—l feel it my duty to
communicate to you tho following direc
tions for the cure of the above named
disease, and by giviug publicity to it, no
doubt you will colder a great favor
many of tbe Signal readers. In tbe li
place, put about one-half pint of cold
ashes iu the bottom of u chamber, nnd on
those ashes a coal fire, and ou the ooul a
pieco of rosin the size of a pea, or a little
larger, aud sit immediately over the burn
ing rosiu a few uiiuule* morning and
evening, for a few day*. A cute can thus
be effected at the expense of less lliun
two cents.
In proof of the above remedy, I would
say I suff ered extremely for * number of
years, earnestly sought every remedy
within reach that appeared reasonable,
but hardly obtained momentary relief,
and feared 1 should have to give up labor
entirely, as a neighbor of niiue had done,
aud had taken his bed expecting to die
with this disease, aa his father had. This
was iu May, 1870, and in a most suffering
oondition, hi* dootor failing to relievo
him, a friand of his hearing m hi* illness
sent him tho abov* direction*. J called
to hco him the name evening, when lie
told me of tho euro; that ho was immedi
ately relieved of tho soreness uud uu-
pUmsautnesH of the disease. I went im
mediately home aud applied (he sumo
remedy, and waa relieved m two minute*
of the puiu and aoreuess, and after appli
cations of perhaps not more than six or
eight sittings over tho bnrning rosiu, I
was relieved of all fcoreuess and afflicting
sensations. 1 write thus particularly, for
if only one of your readers should he beu-
efitted as my neighbor and self have been,
he will have cause to regard you aa the
instrument of conferring a great blessing
upon him. After two yaara’ liberation
from such extreme suffering I submit tho
cure for other afflicted onea. It is
No Humdtto.
Christian Bkikjbamce.—The religions
render, who has no doubt pornsed that beau
tiful allegory, “'The Pilgrim’s Progress,”
will remember the almost innumerable
and trying ordeals through wliieh good
“Christian" waa ealled to pass in bis Jour
neying* toward tha “Celestial City.” He
will likowise rsmember that “Christian"
was accompanied at differant stages of his
progress by a great multitude of other
pilgrims, only one of whom, betides
himself, held out faithful and obtained
tho prize—Eternal Lifo. Ever and anon,
from tha “City of Daatructiou” to tho
“River of Death,” he behold on either
baud the bleaching bones of those who,
preceding him, had made shipwreck of
their faith, and fell by the waysldo.
Even at the very Gate of Heaven, he saw
there a byway that led down to Hell,
Tbit portraiture by John Runyan, of
the Christian’* warfare iu this life, is
emineully scriptural; corresponding as it
does, not only with tho law and tbe
prophets, but with the sublime teachings
of Him who was greater than Runyan—
the Lord over all. Tho language of Christ
ia, “for many aro called, but few chosen,”
and tho truth of tbe aayiug is attested
by the experience aud observation of
Christiana iu all agua. However, amid
the ever varying vicissitudes which crowd
the lives of beliovers, it is n blessed
assurance which we huvo, to bo informed
authoritatively in lloly Writ, that “he
that enduroth to the end, the same shall
bo saved.” Let w hoovor will fuller and
full away, faithful perseverance shall in
the eud be crowuud with a glorious
reward. Though many shull yield to
temptation, and sell their heuvonly inher
itance for the pleasures of a day, yet will
evory meek and low ly disciple of our Lord,
who holds fast to tho faith, if but with a
trembling hand, dome out of the trials
aud crosses of this woild more than con
queror through Him thut hath loved us
and given Himself for us. That snblimo
Cbristiun heroism which wrestles
principalities and powers, that wurs with
internal aud external foes, that hears aloft
the buuner of King Immanuel while less
valiant soldiers have ingloriuusly tied tho
Held, must bo well pleasing iu the bight
of God aud His angels. It is of this sort
of heroes that the world is not worthy.
Heaven, wo itnngiue, is a homo ineff ably
sweet fur those who have sacrificed all to
obtain it; and, without a perfect williug-
I ness to endnro such sacrifices here, none
TELEGRAPHIC.
REPORTED FOB THE ENQUIRER.
London, April 4.—Disraeli addressed
an immense Conservative meeting to-day.
He said:
“We have assembled here to proclaim
our resolution to uphold the Constitution
of the Kingdom. We have come together
to talk of a programme for fnturo action,
wLich will not despoil churches nor plun
der landlords, but further tho interests of
the great body of the people."
Hartford, April 4.—The Republicans
gain four on joint ballot.
Nkw Orleans, April 4.—Races post
poned yosterday ou account of the rain.
Nkw York, April 4.—Horace Greeley in
to-duys Tribune tays:
“To all who would fill our columna with
thoir notions of what ought to bo dolie
at the Cincinnati Convention, we say,
send delegates that will presout your
views to the Convention, or go youraolf
and submit them.”
lie reiterates that he doesn’t seek or
desire any utterance from Cincinnati iu
favor of Protection ; says that he doubts
not the Convention will reoogulze a rule
allowing each supporter of tho movomout
to vote ou ecououde questions as he
thiuks.
Due of tho foremost Republican* of
New York is Isaao Sherman, llo says he
declined to sign tho call because it did not
commit the signers to Free Trade.
Suinuol 8. Wykoff is dead.
London, April 1.—1'Uero is considerable
dissutibfttctiou iu commercial circles on
account of the exclusion.
Tuk Hague, April 4.—The celebration
of independence was attended with disor
ders aud breaches of tho peace at various
poiuls. The most cousidorablo disturb
ances occurred at Oostcrbnul, in North
Hrubnnt, where a mob collected together,
broke tho windows of houses, uud com
mitted other outrages. Tho demonstra
tions became so threatening that the town
authorities found it ueccsaary to cull upon
the military to suppress the riot. At tho
uppearauee of the military the tuoU dis
persed, but several persona hud been seri
ously injured beforo quiet was restored.
The cause of the outbreak is
he dissatisfaction with tho Mi
Tha Battle af Barkis*.
London, April 2.— A grand military
raview took place at Rrighton yesterday,
and was reudered more than usually inter
esting by a rehearsal of the battle of Dor
king. Tbe troops iu th* field, including
some twenty thousand volunteer*, * were
divided into two armies, one of invasion
and anothar of defence. The enemy waa
auppoaed to have effected a landing iu
Sborehatn harbor. The movement com
menced with an attack o* th* wiHqg* *ml
its capture after un obstinate reaistaace.
Tho luvaders then advanced on Rrigliton,
and after repnlsing the body of the troops
took up a defensive position. Tbe army
of defence being largely reinforoed, took
the offenaive under Gan. Horsford, and
attacked the invaders with signal success,
although tho latter broke through Hors-
ford's right centre and created great con
fusion for awhile. The firing ceased at 1
o’clock, bothaides having been impartially
beaten. Tb* mock fight waa succeeded
by * march |mst which was not satisfac
tory. Th* review, on tha whole, is con
sidered a failure. Th* weather waa flue,
though there were occasional showers.
Tb* train* took down l*rge numbers of
spectator* from London.
Hupkxjoc Court of Georgia. April 3,
1872.—No. 5, Northern Circuit, July term
1871. Executor* of Dnpee vo. Lucy T.
Dupee et al. Probat* of will, from Ogle
thorpe. Linton Stephens, Peeples A
Stewart, Reid k M or too, for plaintiffs in
error. R. Toombs, J. D. Mathews, con
tra.
Pending tbe argument of John C. Reid,
Esq., the court adjourned until 10 a. m.
to-morrow.—Con ft it Ution/ /
Supreme Court of Georgia.—April 4,
1872.—No. 5 July term, 1871. Northern
Circuit, Executors of Dupree va. Lucy T.
Negro’s Estimate or Carpet-Bao-
Lieut. Gov. Pinohback. of Louisi-
wlio has had fine opportunitiea for
ling tbe true character of onr prea-
Rxdicttl rulers, gives tho following
pinion in an interview with a reporter of
New Orleans Times:
Reporter—What is yotir real opinion of
carpet-bag element, and how are th*y
regarded by your race ?
nehback—-Well, it wouldn't exactly
>r me to tell my opinion of the car-
baggers. Generally speaking, they
■Herod Herod in love for the negro
11 they get an offloe, and then they
ow ©oiilcr toward their benefactor*
an any Houthern man ever was or poa-
Iy can be. While perfectly willing t*
p all the benefits,they nervously dodge
responsibilities. They eagerly aeeept
hospitality, bnt rarely extend their*,
d only then in * sneaking, unmanly
anner, intensely disgusting to * South-
ner. I do not wish to bo understood
making this applicable to all, for there
some good men among them, men
tb* Stale may yet be proud of.
Dr. Greeley would say “the*e are
reap
thorpe. Argument continued. Linton
Stephens, Peeples $ StewMt, Reid k
Morton, tor plaintiff* In error. R.
Toombs, J. D. Mathews, contra.
Pending tha argument of Union Ste
phens, Esq., the Court adjourned until 10
o'clock to-morrow.
Supreme Court of Gborova, April 5,
1872.—No. 5, Northern Circuit, July
term, 1871. Probate of will, from Ogle
thorpe. Executor* of Denpree v*. Lucy
Deupree et ul. Argument concluded.
Linton Stephen*, People* k Stowart, sod
Reid k Morton, tor plaintiff in error.
It. Toombs and J. D. Mathews, contra.
No. it, Northern Circuit. Gefi. Grant
v*. the State. Assault with ihtent to
mnrder, froih Hart, waa argued. E. P.
Edwards, J. H. Skelton, for plaintiff in
-mwww, v. n. rkiiwii, piaiutiu iu
error. Samuel Lumpkin, Solicitor Gen
eral, represented by Z. D. Harrison, Esq.,
contra.
No. 2. August* Circs It. Equity, from
Burke. Motion to py dsdscliv s
certificate and ineoiuplsts record. E. F.
LiwioD, Hook * OMttMr, for pMa«W
w «rror. J. J. Joow and A. M. ltogan,
oontra.
Paoding Un urgmaant to dinaloa, tho
Coart adjoonnd until 19 o'clock a. m. to-
Couumi't Snau It.—A goatloonfo who
•topjnd hia papwoathalatof Immf
laat, agon tha pl«a of baiag “too pact to
taka it," wMy ooooloM to taaaan
tordajr, haring found bp aad axpwiaooa
that b. oouldn’t Hand tho adf-dfolal
iaipoood bp tha abooaoo of tho Kn fuirtr,
Tko n'ahtodii api* tmi.
power in un* nr passed in qm
quantity on the American continent.—
When wo coiiNidor our comparatively
mild climuto, its great healthful ness, its
locution iu the very heart of the cotton
bolt, is it not strange that even a far
greater impetus Iium not boon given to
onr manufacturing interests? Surely
capitalists cannot much longer overlook
advantages uud resources so conspicuous.
Our town must, necessarily become a
grout nmnufucttiling centre.
ulity | may expect to enter upon the uwurdu
1 thereof. Let, thou, tho unalterable resolve
of every woary, wending pilgrim to tlio
Better Laud be, us sung tbe Christian
poet—
“Mj feet hind I I lav.-I all (|.o IciikIIi
Medical Convention-Grand Hurrr.*
and Ball.- Wo learn that urrAiiguuients
havo boon completed to honor tlio Medi
cal Convention which iissombloa hero
next week with a grand supper and ball
at tho Rankin House. Tbe entertainment
ia arranged for next Thursday night.
The bull will tube place in tho Jliuk. It
is politely tendered free of charge by
Prof. Kyuti. The private parlors of the
liankiu House have been secured for
those who may not wish to participate iu
terpsichoreuu enjoyments. The main
credit of gelling up this entertainment is
due, we learn, to the (’hattahooeheo Boat
Club, who havo taken an active part in
It is expected that
prosont
. i In* Lord
(■until.
raising tho funds,
several hundred persons
on the occasion, and tlint ouch and ull
will enjoy a pleasant evening.
Rains—Cnoi* Prospects, A-g.—The
heavy rains continue, much to the dis
couragement of merchants, planters, and
all. We huvo made some enquiry about
farming prospects, and learn about to this
effect: Corn has boon generally planted
iu thia aection. Ou some farms only
about half a stand 1ms come up, on others
not so muob, and in tho great majority of
cases noon bus come up. Some planters
think they can Hocuro a stand by roplant-
inp, others that they will have to plow up
and plunt over. Little or no cotton has
been pluuted, but in tbe estimation of
good planters there remains plonty of
time for putting in that crop, provided wo
cun huve suitable plowing weather during
the next week or two. Upon the whole,
the corn prospect looks decidedly gloomy,
bqi if good crops of cotton can be pro
duced, there need bo no room for serious
despondency. Cotton will buy broad as
it has done for neverul years past, provi
ded efforts to produce it should fail here.
We bopo for pleasant weather during the
coming week.
“Faces" Depreciating.—A good story
is told of a pompous and self-important
individual, who stepped up to n banking
house in this city aud asked if his “face"
was good for a few hundred dollars. The
banker, who hod probably learned to his
sorrow the decepliye quality of faces, re
plied, “No, I must respectfully decline
taking any mor* 4 'braes” collaterals.
The Southern Railroad King.—The
Latent on Messenger ha* this to say in re
ference to the President of tho Central
Railroad, ©onsided generally, its one of
the ablest railroad officials m the coun
try:
“It is Raid that on Saturday evening
laRt President Wadley finding the baggage
muster, who ran on the truiu from Ma
con to Savannah, was unable to be at his
post, took it himself. The willingness to
take hold evidences nn indefutigible
industry aud persevorauee, which is the
cause, coupled with forexigbt and finan-
ci 4 wisdom of the great success which
baa attended tho “('eiilral Ruilroad and
Bankiug Company.” Elevated*position
and high salary does not prevent the
President of this company from work—
ah example worthy of imitation.”
Death of a Diver.—Tho perils attached
to the business of a diver, often result in
their death. The wrecking sc.hoon*r
Thomas Kiolin was at work on a wreck at
tbe foot of Sixty-fifth street, North river,
ye*terday afternoon, and George Leanoan,
a man forty years old, reaiding on Staten
Island, and who is said to bo one of the
most expert submarine divers in the coun
try, went down in the rivor to clear away
soma drift timber which had gathered
around the wreck. Rut after a delay of
ten minutes the men ut watch for the signal
to haul up became apprehensive of ac
cident, and dragged up the rope. It was
then found that his breathing tnbo had
burst, and that ho was dead. Th* hugo
rubber jacket, air-tight nrottnd liiro, had
proved hia tomb. The body was taken to
the Thirty-fifth Precinct’, and au Inquest
will ba held to-day.
0V. F. World, March 2fi.
8anator Trumbull on th* Pruidxk-
trr.—The Washington correspondent of
the New York Evening Post, under date
ol the 30th nit., telegraph* to that journal
aa fellow*:
Jadge Trumbull ha* **id, when ques
tioned in regard to the Cincinnati Con
vention, that be is in no sense a candidate
for the Presidency; that the position
which duty required him to take hero
neceaaarity exelndea him. He added that
he considered Judge Davia a stronger
candidate than himself, and he will oor-
Wnopporihimlfuoiteated.
A Skqukl to “Rough Diamond.”—A
few week* ago we mentioned that n kind-
hearted gentleman lmd piekod np a rough
outcust boy iu tlio neighborhood of Sa
lem, Alubnum, and brought him homo to
utilize him iu arlling vegetables. Thing*
worked favorably for awhile. Rut, u day
or two ago, thia “rough diamond," for
whom we predicted such a brilliant curnor,
brought to town tliroo or four dollars’
worth of vegetables, peddled them out,
bitched his 'oss to Romebody’a fence, nnd
“got up and gol” to parts utikuowu, with
tho day’s proceed* in hand. That night
the gentleman bonefnetor found his horse
uud vehicle at one of tho city stables, lie
drove home singing— *
‘‘Full many u kimii of ptnvHf my Homin',” 4c.
Skveuk Winter.—Returned morchnnt*
inform u* thut winter continue* with un
abated rigor in New York. It was Ji» cold
there lu*t week a* it usually i* iu January.
#250 Reward.—Hi* Excellency Gov.
Smith offers tho abovo reward for tho ar
rest of Richard Copolaud, col'd, who
murdered Lewi* Rigger*, col’d, in this
county iu Jauuury lust. See proclamation
olHowhoro.
Arbitration.—Tho North A South It.
R. bourd of arbitrators iu oortuiu right of
way case* mentioned in our lust met yeu-
terduy and awarded to Col. It. L. Mott
$250, and Mrs. Puce $75.
MAlUilUU,
In St. Luko’s Church, this city. April
2d, by ltcv. Joseph S. Key, Air. A. K.
Crane and Mis* Ellen AIurJ'Uy.
OBITUARY.
Henry II. Grime*, non of John and
Sarah Grime*, waa born iu Oglethorpe
county, Ga., March 31 *t, 1802 ; removed
to Green county, Ga., and from thence
to ituHaoll county, Ala., ubout the yeur
1835; wu* united iu marriage to Mis*
Sophia Crowley, of Coweta county, Ga.,
December 3l*t, 1837 ; joiued the Metho
dist E. Church, South, ubout the year
1830 ; removed to Alacou county, Ala., iu
1857, where he cIo*ed hi* ourlhly pilgrim
age January Uth, 1872. He suffered
great debility a few year* ; had n severe
Hpell of fovor last Htmunor, from which
ho never fully recovered, hiiiI whs con
fined to hi* room about a month before
hi* death. Ho leuvo* six children, who
give evidence that they were well raised,
and live to honor a worthy father.
Brother Grime* wu* not what the world
would call an ambition* man ; be did not
seek oflice, or tho empty honor* of tho
world; ha had a peaceful homo, one
church, and one God. in that home lie
waa honored, revered and beloved; in
that church hi* scot was seldom vucunt;
aud tho record of a pure Chri*tinn lifo is
within it* keeping, llo worshiped God
by the day for about thirty-one year*, and
had thia testimony that he pleased iliiu—
his house was the homo of tho itinerant
preacher. lie loved sad outertaiued
them a* though they had been hi* own
children. For twenty your* tho writer
ha* fouud shelter under hi* friendly roof,
lie wu* a true Christian gentleman of the
old school. liie life is proof positive
that a man ean he good in tho world, bad
as it is, and hi* death i* iu proof of the
fact that a man may so live a* to die with
out fear. How beautiful i* each a life,
and precious iu th««mht of tho Lord ia
bMJlk • • r, . 1. ■( *
each a death!
Hi* concert—fifei'gfA G*im»- -preceded
him to the better laud nearly 12 mouths.
She whh the daughter of Abruhani uud
Susan Crowley; wu* born iu Oglethorpe
county, Ga., October 29th, 1818. Iter
parents died when she wu* somo 4 years
old, when aha was token under the kind
protection of Airs. Jane Stokes, of Cowe
ta county, Ga., with whom ohe remained
till her marriage. She united herself to
the Al. E. Church with her husband. She
died the 21st of Februury, 1871, after a
severe aud lingering illness of twelve
months, being confined to her room most
of the time, and to her bed for 4 month*;
bat in her extreme and protracted *uffer-
inga no murmur escaped her lip*. A po«-
He*sor of praotical religion, *be mads no
display, but with childlike aiuiplicity she
followed her Master, bearing her daily
cross, exhibiting in her daily walk and
conversation those true graoe* that adorn
tbe Christian life. The mildness, firm
ness aud affection with whioh she de
meaned herself in th* presence of her
household scoured for her the love and
respect of all Her Mfe waa an index to
her death. Suoh a charaoter ia alwaya
ready. Her religion was a deep-settled
and fixed principle abiding ia tha heart,
which wrought in her tha fruits of the
spirit. Her goodnea* of heart and fervid
piety were as ointment poured forth.—
The memory of tbe husband and wife ia
vary precious to the Ghuroh at Armstrong
Chapel. Ala/ their children follow their
example and meet them In the better
tan4. Wiuuk S. XUb.
St. Louis, April 5.—Yeager’s flouring
mills burned.
Railroad accident at Brighton, Illinois,
reported; sight are said to huvo bean
killed.
Naw York, April 5.—Small pox has
appeared in the Howard Ilonpitul, up
town.
Judge Bonedict decides the steamer
Columbia forfeited to the Government ou
account of cigars smuggled in 1870.
Madrid, April 5.— Enpartero, Dagosta
and Topero are beaten for the Cortes.
Richmond, April 5.—The United States
Circuit Court affirms tho deci*ion of tho
District Court that the Virginia laws ro-
gurdiug sample merchants are unconsti
tutional.
Washington, April 5.—The House
patted the bill changing tho boundaries
aud collection district of Brazos do San
tiago, Tex a*.
A resolution asking information re
garding survey* for improvement* of the
port of Alobilo, pasHed.
Bill for protecting sailors is np.
The Senate bill granting the right of
way from Salt Lake City to Fortland, Gr
ogan, passed.
Way* aud Means Committno decided
to fix a tariff of 20 per cout. ad valorem
upon paper used for book*, tnng.izmos
aud newHpaper*, size* not lcs* than 32 by
40 iucbcH, and 35 per cent, ad valorem
upon letter, note ami foolscap paper.
IiONi»oN, April 5.—Noon. — CoiihoIh 92JJ.
Ronds 02‘j.
Paris—Hen to* 55 and 75. Specie in
crease 10,500,01101*.
Livf.ki'Ool, April 5.—Noon. —Cotton
opened quiet. Uplaud* ll jd., Orleans
llj. Sales 10,000.
Salea of the week 95,000. Export* 8,-
000; speculation 17,000. Stock 714,000—
American 272,000. ltecoipt* 100,000—
American 53,000. Actual export* 1,000.
Later—Cotton quiet. Afloat 5(18,000—
American 218,000.
London, April 5th.— A dispatch from
Yeddo announce* that twelvo person* had
nttempted to assassinate the Mikado of
Japan. Orders hud hcun issued forbid
ding the landing of foreigners.
Washington, April 5th. —IIouso pro
ceeding* unimportant. Full Cabinet to-
itppo*ed to I day. Alabnma Claim* was not discussed,
irtiry. Army Appropriation bill passed.
l'liiLADELi'iiiA, April 5th. — Knicker-
Naw OrLLAN*, April C.—Hay lowor—
prime 30, choice 33*31. Pork advanced.
Bacon firmer at 5^, 7j, 7J. Hams, sugar-
cured, ll-{ {£• Coffee quiet aud easier—
ordinary fair ltL.j, good 19ju2t),
prime 2<)j.
Sterliug 20j, sight „ premium. Gold
lot.
Mf.m.'Hia, April (5.—Cotton quiet nnd
weak, Middlings 22ja22jj cents, receipts
491 bales.
Boston, April (J.—Cotton quiet, Mid
dling* 23 j cents, net receipts 59 and gross
509 bale*, export* to Great Britniu 117,
sales lot), stock 15,500.
Charleston, April 0.— Cotton dull and
little doing, Middling* 22 cent*, net re
ceipts (5(JG bale*, exports to Spain 000,
sales 50, stock 18,101.
Nlw Orleans, April 0.—Cotton dull,
Middlings 22^ ecul*, net receipt* 2009
and gross 3150, exports—to Bremen 1090
aud coastwise 33, kales 830, stock 131,090
bale*.
Nlw York, April 0.—The stringency
continued to the close ; lifter bank hours
12 commission was paid. Sterling dull at
9*u9j. Gold firm lOjalOj}. Governments
steady, little i.usiuess.
Baltimore, April 0.—Flour advancod
J ; Wheat firm and unchanged ; Corn is
active aud scarce, white 07 uud yellow 00;
Provisions u shadu firmer, *:ile* 10,000
battel* mess at 13,}, shoulder* 5;|; Whis
ky ut 88j.
Ayer’s Ague Cure,
For Fever and Ague, Intermit‘.out Fovor,
Chill Fever, Remitteet Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &a. t
and indeed all tho affections which anno
from malarious, marsh, or miasmatic
poisons.
■V
No onto remedy 1* louder
called for by the aeccssitics of
the American people than :i
foiro and »Hfe onto for Fever
and Ague. Such wo aro now
enabled to offer, with a perfect
certainty that, it will eradicate
the disease, and with “
n proof, thut no harm (
aaffi;
i arise
That whicTi pro fed* from or prevent* (his dis
order must bo of Immenso norvtce iir tlio com
munities where it prevails. Prcrmtlon is better
than cure, for the patient escape* the ri k widen
he must nm iu violent nltucks of this baleful dis
temper. This “Cuui:” expel* the nihumatlo
poison of Fever and Aorr *' *-
uud prevents the develop!
tho d
the llrst approach of its prei
symptom*. It is not only the he
yet dte
Ml*o th
ply for
cd for th
London, April 4.—Tho oa*o of Minor,
tho American who murdorud n laboring j bocker Stable* burned, with many lior*u*.
man at Lnllbaitb, was beforo court to-day. I Fakir, April 15.—The Council of War
Tho room crowded ; much excitement. ; hitting at VoiHuilles, ha* sentenced the
Gounsol for prosecution thought the prig- ; Vicar of Saint Eloi to two month*' impris-
oner insane, ami Unit the jury *honld ho : onmont, for causing tho arrest of a uum-
ilnd. After hearing the ovhlenco tho jury, ' ber of portions by illegal means,
upon brief cousultatiou, returned n ver-! Washington, April fi.—Indian advices
diet of “Not guilty, beaaUHO iusuuo." ; state that Rod Cloud, tlie Chief of tho
Washington, April 4.—Tho Ways aud Sioux, had told at tho Agency that ho is
Mean* Committee have decided upon a ' peaceful, hut hi* young warriors cannot
uniform tobacco tariff of 20 cent*, and u
consolidated whiukey tax of (!5 coiils.
Tho case of Dcd.argo vs. Rowon, from
South Carolina, was argued thi* morning.
On motion to dismiss, upon tho ground
of Bowen having accepted a Slate office,'
Mr. Hoar, of tho Committee, said it wan
a novel nnd very important quoHtion n*
against Rowon, and it* (locigiou docs not
confirm I >oLarge iu hi* *eut.
Resolution* in honor of Professor
Morse have been adopted in the House of
itcproHontnlivcs.
bo kept from tho path.
San Francisco, April (5.—Tho Govern
ment building* at Gamp Independence
wok* entirely destroyed by (ho earthquake
of tho 2ilth nit.
Farik, April <».—Henri Ituohc.fort, Pas
chal, Grousbet nnd ArkI sailed to-day for
the penal colony of Now Onledouiu.
Jackson, Mis*., April li.—'The Legisla-
luture has adjourned nine die. Appropri
ation* reduced over a half million from
the estimates. Negro equality bill de
feated. A subsidy to the Mobilo and N.
C’OLi’MRl'S COTTON MARKET.
Cotton.—Market closed quiet, with
middlings at 21 }o. Sale* 72 halos, lte
coipt* 43 bales—3 by Western It. U. t 30
by river, 10 by wagon*. Shipments 458
halos Inti by S. W. It. U., 2 for home
consumption.
CorrcMjtoiuliny dap last, pear—Receipt*
19 bale.*. Shipmout* 442 bale*. Price
13 cent*.
Receipt* at tlio port* to-dny 4853 ; ex
ports to Great Rrilriu 4703; to continent
229(1; block 384,512.
Receipts at the port* for the week
31,551. Export*—to Great Britain 49,-
513; to tlio Continent 11,02(1. Stock
387,191 bales.
Dining (Levant week there 1ms boon a
fair demand, at unchanged price*.
Warehouse sales for week 1120 bnlc*.
Receipt* for Kamo timo<ioo bale*, against
317 last week, and 017 for corresponding
week of last yoav—Hi by S. W. U. It., fit
by M. A G. R. R., 129 by Western R. R..
51 by rivor, nnd 137 by wagons. Week's
shipment* G4G hales.
Tbe following wero rnling quotation*
on tlio grades nt close of market hoiin
Friday, April 5:
Ordinary 181^19
(iuoil (irdinaiy 20(.a>20.i
Low Middling* 2l“
Middling* 211
Strict Middlings 21
Ofkioe Daily iCNguimcn, i
Coi UMiwH, Ga., April (5, 1872.1
Columbus CnUon Statement for tin
Season, of l.-ri l-'J2.
Bales.
Stock on band Sept. 1, 1871 1,550
Received to-day 43
Received previously 37,890—37,933
London, April 4.—D’Israoli, in n speech ' ^ R* was granted. Thi* v
ut. Munche*ter last night, tuado hovcmiI j fbut Road which
references to America, llo condemned | rapid completion.
4 n grant
i it*
tho course of tho Gladstone ministry and
admitted.(but it wu* impossible for Amor
ica to recede from her position in regard
to tho question to ho prcHontod to the
Geneva bourd, uml tin night the ministe
rial incompetence would he sealed by un
ultimate acknowledgment of the principle
of indirect claims, a result fruught with
the utmost (lunger to England.
Earl Derby and other prominent gen
tlemen followed in speeches of a similar
political import. Rt. Hon. Jumcs Stuns
peld, Radical member of Parliament, ad
dressing his const it limit* at Halifax, suid
tho troxty with America scorned to ho in
jeopardy. If it failed tho fault would bo
with the American Govoruincut. Eng
land had done her heat to Hottle these dif
ferences and set a good example for the
orld.
Washington, April 4.—No Southorn
nominations to-day.
Tho Southern Claim* Committee re
sumes taking testimony oil the Uth iust.,
and continue* to tho ond of May.
Sicklea departs for Madrid ou the 101k
instant.
A majority of the post offices nnd post
road* have made report* exonerating
Postmaster-General Creswell in tho mat
ter of straw hid*. T'ho minority will re
port heroaflor.
The President has returned.
Senate confirmed Anderson collector 3d
H. (J. district.
In tho Sonntc, Monday, 15th, was as
signed to report* from tho Judiciary
Committee.
A hill nllowiug the liialrict of Colum
bia to subscribe $G(X),(M)() to Ilia Piedmont
and Potomao Railroad, paused, with cur-
tuiu amendment*. The District shall not
pay until the completion of curluiu parts
of tho work, aud private purlieu have paid
up certuiu proportion* of utock.
In the House, Uie Htomuhout bill paused
substantially us it came from tho com
mittee.
The report of tho Elections Coiumitte 0
iu the chso of Handley v*. Norris, from
Alabama, confirms Hundley iu. hiu scut
and gives the contestant nearly
Handley gets nothing for expenses incur
red iu the contest.
St. Louts, April 5.—The horse sheers
have struck against tbo machine made
shoes.
The Western and Southern Railway
Association will meet at Atlanta on Tues
day next. Superintendents to arrange
time table* meet nt the game timo.
Chicago, April 5.—Day, of the firm of.
Day, Allen A Co., suicided, lie was insane
over fire losses.
UAKuihnuao, April 5.—Tho Legislature
haa adjourned sine die, without elocting
a Speaker, McClure voting for Strong,
whereby a majority for either Republican
or Democrat was prevented.
Pittsburg, April 5.—The iron manu
facturer* have advancod all sizes of iron
3-10 of a cent per pound and nail* 25
cent* per keg.
London, April 5.—IIouso of Commoua
reassembled.
Bonham Carter auoeeeds Dobson aa
Chairman of Committee of the Whole.
Agricultural laborers at Cambridgashira
have atruek for higher wags*.
Washington, April 5.—Mata mores spe
cials aay the revolution ia eomplotely de
stroyed in Sinaloa. Mazatlan haa returned
to its allegiance. Boohs is superintend
ing the operatioN again at Ooahniln end
Nueva Leon. Advieea from Montevideo
report tbe revolutionary forces dwindling,
and tha man returning home. The early
evacuation of Camargo iu reported. Tha
Government troops aro moving towards
daltiUo*
New York, April (I.- Mis* Mansfield
lias not visited Stokes hineo hi* urrest, but
will appear iik witnos* on tho trial. Stolcc*
is said to bo anxious to have bis ease
brought on, when it is said startling revo
lution* will bo made of F.rio rascality and
mutter* connected therewith.
At a meeting of tho Ceutral Committee
of tho Gorman lteforiu organization* last
night resolution* wore adopted favoring a
joint action with tho Council of Political
Reform in tho selection of candidates for
tho forthcoming municipal election*.
Also docidod to have tlio practical work of
tho campaign conducted in conjunction
with tho Coininilteo of Seventy.
Madrid, April (5.—Tho election for
Elcctorial Collego in tho town of San La-
ronza, Catteloniu, was accompanied by
Hcrioiis disorder. A mob attacked tlio
building whore votiug wa* in progress nnd
completely stopped the election. Urns
containing the ballot* were demolished
and poll list* woro scattered throughout
tho town. Several perconw were injured
during the attack, but no fatal results ure
reported.
Thero waa also considerable excitement
ill tho town of Santiago, Auduluaia,
caused by the President appearing ut the
tho polls utid attempting to vote with n
revolver in his hand*. He waa arrested
and the excitement subsided.
Honors ltevero and Moret, who were
cundidatos for tho Gurlos, were defeated.
Washington, April (».—In tho House
thero was debate only. No schmou in
Senate.
Albany, N. Y., April 0.— A hill prohib
iting uppropriotions from tho Stuto treas
ury to wchool* or iiiMlitutioiis uuder secta
rian religious control, wu* defeuted iu the
Assembly to-day.
New York, April C.—Firo in bn*oinont
of fivu-stury irou front building 357
Broadway. Damage from fire $10,000.
Incidental damages $150,000- fully in
sured.
New Orleans, April C.—Ariatido de la
Vigue, cotton inerchunt, nutivo of Fruucc,
drowned.
New Orleans, April 0.—Tho races will
come off Monday, instead of Tuosday.
New York, April 0.—Bunk Statement:
Loans iucroused over million aud a quar
ter, specie decreased ovor million and a
half, deposits decreased nearly two mil
lion*, legal tender* decreased nearly throe
million*, circulation decreased nearly a
half million.
New York, April fi.—Cotton dull.
Upland* 23Ac., Orleaua 23 J«. Sales
1001 bides.
Flour a shade firmer. Wheat inactive
—winter rod and Western 70a75. Com
closed dull. Pork $13.50a15.00. Beef
•teady. Lard—kettle 9 ( ). Nuvuls aud
freights quiet.'
Avgusta, April fi.—Cotton quiet.—
Middling* 21 j. Receipts 3()0. Sale*
425 bales.
Philadelphia. — Cotton quiet. Mid
dlings 23jaJo.
Savannah, April C.— Cotton quiet and
firm* Middling* 22c. Not receipt* 818
bale*. Export* to Great Britain 4589.
Hales 450. Stock 37,373.
Norfolk, April ti.—Cotton quiet. Low
middlings 22c. Net roceipta 334. Ex-
porta ooaatwiae 31. Salas 100. Stock
3080 bales.
Baltimore, April C. —Cotton lower.
Net reoeipts 138, gross 227. Exports 30.
Hales 130. Stoek 10,740.
Mobile, April 0.—Cotton dull. Mid
dling* 22j. Net roceipta206. Halos 400.
Stoek 35,885.
Wilmington, April fi.—Cotton firm.—
Middlings 22$o. Net reoaipta 82.—
8*U«57, |fypfcWi,
Total
Shipped to-day
Shipped previously..
39,483
Stock ou hand to dato
(1,102
Mary
Columbus Wholesale Prices,
r.n.i
PliOYISIONS.
Meat—O. It. Sides 7 Vc. f shoulders
,..9<\
Bacon—Hum*, plaiu
S. G. Hums, cauvussed I7i
Sides—clear 8', ; clear rib :
Shoulders 7c.
Breakfusl Bacon, cauvussed 15c.
Dried Beef—Cali viewed 2U(a 22c.
Beef Tongues, uoue.
Lard—Choice Leaf, iu tierce* 12c.
“ ** in kulf bbl* 12jo.
44 44 in kegs 13c.
44 in 10, 5 and 3 ll» caddie*. 15.
Butter—Goshen, pur It, 50c.
GROCERIES, ETC.
Coffee—llio, common, 25; choice 27a29o
Lagnyra, 27.
Java, 30.
Cheese— UalTo. V U».
Candle*—Star, box 22, half box 23,
quarter box 21c.
Candies—Common 20c, Fancy 25c.
Cracker*—Butter 10c, Soda l’ic Nic
12], Cracknel* 15.
Canned Good*--Oyster*, per dozen, 1 lb
cans, $1.75f»-2 «(»: 29. o.ui* $2 50.
Salmon.1. |tb can*, perdi./en, $1.
Lobritith, 1 In can* sjjt2.<’»t); :.iii can* $3.50
Beaches, L'ln onus, 1^3^3.50.
Finortpples, 2lb can*, $1.50.
Htrawbon ief, 21b cun*, $4.00.
Tomatoes, $2.50f&>$2.75.
Molabskh—New Orleans, per gallon 75c ;
Golden Syrup, $1.00; Cuba, 50c; Flor
ida, 5()(n<(i0c.
Sugar—Now Oilcan* yellow clarified 14A;
Refined—A 15), B 1.1, C 14).
Li»/Uoi^— lirandy, French, per gallon,
*l(Ku$15 ; American, $1.75(<»J}2.50;
Fc&oh, $2.2f><fti$4; Apple, $2.25<k’$ t;
Gin, Holland, $7; American $1.35(&$2;
ltuui, Jamaica, $7; American, $1.5(V£
$2; Whisky, common, $M£>$ 1.50; fine,
$3(«>$6.
Fihu Mackerel —bids, No. 1, $28; No.
2, $1(5; No. 3, $9ft-$12; Kit*—No. 1,
. $;».75; No. 2, $2; No. 3, $1.50; White
Fish, V j bbl., $7; kits $2.50
Teas—imperial, lb, $1.50; Young Ily.
sou, $1.50} Black, $!<&’$ 1.25; Gnu-
powder, $1.50.
Spu rs—Alspice, V lb, 25c; Cloves $1.50;
Nutmegs, $1.50; Pepper, 30c. Medium,
(55x7
Touacdo—Common, V lb, 50c; Flue, 85x
$1.25.
Rick.—South Carolina, V lb, 10c.
Bagging—Kentucky, V yd, 19a22c^ Baling
Twine, V U», 25c.
Irou Tie*, 5]fu>7c.
On.* and Paint*—Lard Oil, V gal., $1.25;
Linseed, $1.15; Coal, 40c; Lubricating,
75c; Kwret, $2.50; Tanners’ $!; White
Load, t' cwt, $I1(£>$14.
Halt—Liverpool, sack, $2,25; Table, bag*
per doz., $1.50.
Flour—Columbus mills—A $10, B $9.50
C $8:oti; Western $8(fc>$12.
Grain—White Corn, d bush., $1.00;
mixed, 95e.
Gunpowder—Dupont’s, per keg, $0.50;
Hazard’*, $0.78); Blunting, $5, Oraugo
Rifle, $0.50.
Shot—V bag, Pntont, $3.00; Buck, $3.25
tmljj t
Tho ini
• •nltory
-fly £
ot‘ conmlalnlrt, but
Miiant
kwthm the' i
l will.in
. q u-
Naijm—V keg, $5.75uO.
Hardware—Axes, per dozen, $12@$t(t;
Spades, $14al7; Shovel*, I4al7; Cotton
Cards, $7.50(a>$9: Iron—Refined 5a(5o.,
Oustiug*, heavy, 5jo.; light, 7c.; Plow
Steel, KVaHc.; CaatHtoel, 23c.; Buggy
Spring*, 20c.; Hurae and Mol* Shoe*,
7uHo.; Shoe Naiia, 20u25o.; Swadaa b«.,
Spoke* $:tu4 par not...
Wooden Buckets—Painted, per dozen,
$2.75; Cedar, $12; Juniper, $0; Neat
Tubs, $4#$(i.
Hide*—Dry Flint V tt>, 10#12jo.
Leather—Sole, V lb, 33#3op: 0ak,.4f)(5>
4A; Upper, V Prittch
:«lf, American Calf,
Hsurr—Haooaboy, V »| HBe, Mntob BOa.
8rittcB—V B>, la v
CQUjmre PBOJMJCE.
Dahd F»uit—Applaa, par kaabaL 44
Faaobaa, *a*|4.
Uin-rca—V lb IK#M0e.
Fnaa—p doaon, V0»!!ac.
CuioaiNa—lleua 40c; half grown, 46c.
everybody; nnd in bilious diBtrlH ,
Fever aud ague vruvuila, everybody rho
have it, and u.-o. U freely. Loth 1
taction. It I* hoped thi* price vH
the reach of au—U
A great superb
oilier ever disco
cure of Intermittent:* is that it ii
nine or mineral; ronwpirtiffy it pi
quinism or other injurious ell • ; v. ibnerrp >'i
tlm constitution. Ihoso cun .l l > u : > ;T a*
healtliy as if thcjrJmd never had tin* dl-- >
Feverand Ague is u»t alom* th. ... • • , -t
of themlssmatic. poison. A irraat vnn.w <■> ■ i •
orders arise i'rum its irritation, aiuoiiK \\ * cn
are Ncuralirh, ffheiininfism, Gout, Head;, i-,
ItUnduess, Toothache, Kuruclic, Catarrh, A th-
ma I'ahfltatiqn, Paintul AiLa-ti'in of the spleijii,
Hysteric*, Fain Intbc Hod-eN,
aml.lorimKClnoiit of rh,, siu.oa.-li, ■•ill «f
wlion nrlgnTnllng In thia ran,,.. |;trt «n *»••* •»-
termittont type, or become pcrlodiriil. I ll *
‘CURL’
lonHoqnently r t
Niluablo protec
while (exposed to tlm in»«-•«
creted iVmn the system, a
iu sutllciunL quantity to
ItV of tin' Live
! Live
ell."
» healthy .
other i
tru
rUblo
HI. Iiln
tdicinci fail.
rnr.fAnrn rt
Dr. J. C. AYER A: CO., T.ov
Practical and Analytical Cln »»
AND HOLD ALL rnt:NT> THIS VOL! !
riticK, $t.oo rru norrj.r.
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills,
blood is i»u
expelleif,
vithout dlstlU’baij
n'.citimtion.
Full (lireetlon*
tteli, and restore It liealM''.-
For HvvvCouMilniat
toms, nillotiH lioiKhs.
aclie. Jaundice
Iwiin « nliii and ISili
lie judiciously taken .
diseased action or rciut
cmi«c it.
For Dywnter.v «*
mild dose i.i Morally i
For ItheiiniatlNin
pitatiou of
id «.(•
P'flby*
•»• nn. tai. •
lion nnd n lit
al d..-e itiini
th, 20<ff25ci M| ^ r-IMMntn
tolerably well, oflen
Pitta intikes him led
cleansing and veuova
appiiraturt.
Dr.J.C.A I’/'/M CO,,
LOWE LI. t .VA
FOR SALK DY ALL 1»RL(.
LVLUYWIIF.RC,
A PROCLAMATION!
GEORGIA:
BY JAMES M. SMITH,
(iovfruur of said Stale.
WnitRIAH, om- i.d inf !
r.l Copdaml, (ol i.
MttfOogee, Ly Ri*
lli« body of Lewi. Miv«ew,(,.il.nv.l;,
Itichnnl Copeland lias t!« d ff.»m Jttilic
•f TWO lll'KPKKD
ihe apprelieu.-i'in .• i>
I' .,.eland to lb" M
JAM FA M. BMrtll.
By the Oov. ru
l>\vn> g. rornsn,
t|>5 dllAwlt Fec.r.'lury «f .Stale.
FOR NEW AND PRETTY
SPRING G00RS1
AtVINK l’AJ'.ASOrB,
FANCY TIES,
“DOLbY VA KEENS,’’
AU., AU., AC.,
Cull at
T. E. Blanchard's,
123 Broad Str::ft.
deod*Weowtf
To Cotton Raisers.
1AAG ISUSIIKLS Of '
|llU"blFlU COTTON
waul in ; r
•oil t
cull ut inj »
4I|M d1W*t(W
(
Pari, deemted, uiakcrt H|.pli. uiiou f.-r
Hie Uud l.eJongiai; luuaiil d-.-c’d ;
All |.errt.mrt concern.-rt „rc hcreL>
"how cuurtc, if any they lia\e, l.y th
in Slay liext, why uu order should Uu
iinid applicant to well Kidd land.
Given-tiuder my luvuJ nadottkial
Ut day of April, laid,
upti td * “
bo grnntcd
iMure, thia
J. F.O. W11.LTAM8, Ordlunry.
North Carolina Senator.—Tbo frioml*
of Genoral Alihott now hooui to have di*- .
covered auothcr plia*o in thi* cuso, uud
assert vory positively that if the contest in
tho Senate doe* not result in tho seating
of Abbott, the scat will he declared va
cant, for it is claimed, notwithstanding
the fact that General llansom now holds a
emtifioRto of election from the Governor
of North CwrolUm, the Bennto of tbo Uuic-
ed Statu* wiUuot accept RauH0iu'*cre«lcn-
tiala on tho oa they say, that tho
not’ deck
Senate
that Itauftnm should nut have bveu elect
ed ; in other word*, ho has no claim, and
the Senate will so treat the case. Thi*,
they claim, will bo clearly shown during
the debate next week. , A1 .
* Qu the other hnrfd, it I* taffpied flint tbo
ffeuate had uo-authority' to docluro tho
Mat vacant; that vacancy waa b.v op-
eration of tha Constitution and [«w, and it .
V u for tho Lagialottuo of North Carolina
to'iake Hole of the vacancy, without ref
erence t® what might huvo boon or
may be doo* •»* United State* bq^-.
■■■