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IHatk gf Ilea. F. <3. fatorttM. ‘
The eity wait startled this morning by
tbe report that lion. £. O. Cabanun,
Auditor of the State Road, died audd^nly
nt his ruaideuce.
Judgo Cabauiss was at hia office all diy
Saturday, and apparently well, although
that night Lo bent for a csrrriage to take
him home. Ha was tired, and did not
complain until 2 o'clock Sunday morning,
when he awoke iu severe pain, which con
tinued all day. The pain was located in
his breast. Towards night be grew easier,
and his suffering was not so severe. He
continued iu this condition until this
morning. Last night he huid that he
hoped to be able to be out in the course
of a week, and this morning was able to
rise and wash himself, but mid down im
mediately after, aud in a few moments
passed away, apparently without pain.
The reinaiua of Judge Cabaniss were
taken to Forsyth at 1 o'clock to-day, in a
car provided by tho Western Jfc Atlantic
Railroad Compuuy. llis remains wire
escorted to tbe train by Cceur dsJLion
Commuudery Knights Templar, members
of the bar, and leading "citizens. Hon.
Junius Hillyer, Col. A. W. Hammond,
and Col. J. M. Calhoun, from the Atlanta
bar, and A. J. West, li. Bunks, jr., 0.
Fay, and 11. 11. Goodman, Knights Tem
plar, went to Forsyth as an*escort.
Judgu Cobauiss waa born in Jasper
county iu 1806, and was about sixty-seven
years of age al the time of bis decease.
In lNlti or 18i)7 he joined the Baptist
Church, and continued up to the time of
his death au earnest end exemplary mem
ber. He has tilled mans positions, and
always with credit and to the satisfaction
uf all. lie lived many years in Monroe
county, and was never defeated in that
county wheu a candidate, although his
party frequently was.
lie was for four years Judge of the
Fliut Circuit, and for many years Olerk of
tho Superior Court and Ordinary of the
county. In 1840 he was Clerk of the
House of Representatives of (iedagia.
J hiring tho war he was the Confederate
Htales Tax Collector iu Georgia. For
many years ho w as a Trustee of Mercer
University, and was Chairman of the State
Executive Committee of the Democratic
party.
lie was a strong temperance man, a
bright Mason, and a bright example of
uprightness, honor and integrity iu nil the
walks of life. Ho was reserved concern
ing his own interests, frequently not
alluding to his own feelings to his family.
\W learn that ho knew for a mouth past
that he would die, and kept the secret
from his family.
In a memorandum book tho following
extract was found in his own writing,
'-fporbnps the lust writing he did,l pecu
liarly touching, in the light of his sudden
deceasei
“hilv !»•■•{• 1*1U I..IWC tPgtftber,
Thtoti^n ph-.mmt m«d through clotidv weather;
: a wife and tiino children. His
liter is ttie wife of Judge But-
las, and another tip* wife
1‘copies. Ho has live sous
married daughters.
| Atlanta Chnst., Wh.
Th* San F«mcisco Academy or
met tm the eveinbg of *tbi frt dis
cussed the phenomeoa of the week before.
Mr. Diggins wm present *bd scribed
hia expo lienee, 1
Profemor Kellogg said that Mr. Dig-
gins’ experience of tue sounds agreed will*
hie own, for at the time of the last heavy
earthquake here he was vory sure be beard
a sound before the shock. J
Mr. Stearns desired to kffow if Ml. Dig
gins notic«4 sny peculiarity in the atraos-
pher6.
Mr. Diggtus said he did not. Tho night
was s bright moonlight one.
Mr. HAnka desired to know if Mr. Dig-
? ;ins observed the volcanic mountain in
bat vfuiuily iu operation.
Mr Diggius replied that he himself did
not see it to; operation, but a ludy aud a
gentleman w ere In tho stage whg said they
suw tire coming out of the top of one of
the menntahhr, 'Tuff! “the next day there
was a black streak visible* 4mm the side
of tk* ntisft voloauo *h?ch every one
iuct volca
no, which he said hud been active within
the last huudred years. It wus a promi
nent features of tho Owens ltivar fugrtitry,
being surrounded by scoria, whillh had
been thrown up by it. The theory, how
ever, that Oweus* ltiver valley had been
formed l>y an earthquake within the mem
ory of 1 adieus now living, could not be
sustained, as thn skeleton of a mastodon
had beon found there iu such circnuistau-
proved there hud trot been any re
cent upheave!.
l)r. Gibbous said in regard" to*sounds
preceding an earthquake, a lady-who was
at Gilroy at*the tidle of Um KevQja durih-
piako twelve or ftfto^u y cites tt»ld
lilm that S'lTiodS were UtlufleHy heard
preceding tho shock. The latter were
felt continuously lor sftuie time. Tho
piuiplo wero dureu ■frofcl their houses by
terror and icftuiint‘4 014 of doors. The
couvuImous proceeded from south to
north. Dr. GihboUM thought such sounds
might bo attributed to the oxploeifm of
gas. lie believed they proceeded from
various causes, among which wero the ex
plosion of gas, the falling in of walls aud
chambers of the earth's crust, end tho ac
tion aud explosion of gasses generated by
Mulpliurets, as at the Geysers in Souoma
county.
Mr. Stearns said the reason why he
iuquired about tho appearance of the sky
was because ho noticed at tho time of the
earthquake of March 5, 18C4, a peculiar
appearance of n copper color of tho sky
in the west. Immediately two shocks fol
lowed. Baron Von Humboldt, when iu
California, mode minute inquiries rcjpmi-
ing the aiindspheric phenomena nccoin-
pauyiftg earthquakes, hut ceuld^aiu
nothing reliable on t)*t‘fofat
Tfcr 4.t
rroi
ansi Motive I’omr IMwmrrtd.
»-r
Sumo time ago the State of New York
offered a reward of one hundred thousand
dollars to be paid to any oue who •should
ihVeUt a machine by which boats aud
barges could be propelled through canals
Without injury to the banks. S.eumbuuls
passing through these artificial riven
lushed the water into miniature swells,
which, by continually buatiug agaiuat the
banks, washed them away, hod
heavy expense to keep thorn in proper!,
condition to bear up tbe preeetu* of thG |
water. Horn s traveling on those banks
wore them away also. The idea was to
provide a macLigo by which boats and
bulges could be propelled without agita
ting tiio water of the canal, and to obvi-
ate the di.ui igoocaused by the btcudy am
continuous tramp of Notho*. It w re
markable that this enigma should be
Halved by a resident of the Facitic coast.
Mr. T. Rtppitighatn, of Virginia City, has
just completed an apuratiu* by whioh he
hopes to take off’ the New York prize of
oue hundred thousand dollars. Like
great inventions, it is simple, and,
usual, the wonder is why some one has
hot conceived ' the idea long ago.
will not protend to give a description
the meohamam; a brief outline of its
principal features will explain its utility.
The machinery is intention to rest iu the
boat or bargo, und to Ihj worked by steam,
A shaft ox tends to tho hank, which bus a
traction wheel at the end. The revolv-
inghf th.s shaft and wheel moves the ves-
hoI. By uicsiis ol a uiuvoihuI join in thu
shaft it raieos or lowers itself at will, to
(suit the lrifgulurity of the ground, still
giving motive power to the vessel.
A cylinder stands ut either side .of tbe
machinery, by admitting steam into which
the shaft cau ho raised independently of
the universal joint, ho as to accommodate
it to the elevation of the hank above tho
water or to suit the depth of the water
the vessel may draw ; that is should it bo
lieecessary, in udJiiioii to the freedom
given by the universal joint. By this
means, ul»o, the wheel can be proved
tho bank, making its hold firmer, and
lightening tho dr»l t.of tho vessel. • When,
it bocottfns uccuekkury to pa sit throsgii
locks, the shaft c'an bo turned by uiucLin-
ery ho as to ruu it lengthwise along the
boat, thus avoiding any inconvenience on
that point. But the shaft cun be turned
in any direction or worked at either side.
It can bo set at an augle to tuko a boat
around tho sharpest curve, und iu the
bands of an expert it could bo used
to steer without the aid of a helm.--
It is estimated tLftt it will not require
ouc-twciitieth of the power mcesaury to
propel a steamSr; while it will not leave a
ripplo on tho water. Provi-iou is all
made to pass vessels, iu fuel, everything
as provided for, aud yet tho machinery is
ttimplo and uucoiudI tested. Mr. Jiip-
pinghain feels conlidont that he lias in -
‘Vented a tnuchine that will suit the re
quirements of canals, aud that it must
couie iuto general use. It teems to lack
nothing that would interfere with its
working. Every conceivable obstacle to
its application us the motive power of
propelling barges und boats on canals,
him peon overcome; and experts who
have examined it, pronounce iu its favor.
Mr. Uippiugbam has applied for a patent,
and he expects at an early day to have his
experiment thoroughly tested. It is the
work of a year, bat l! it fills the require
ments which led to its invention, it will
be Invaluable in connection with canal
liavignltou. T hose who are competent to
judgu say that it is precisely what is re
quired.
Frauds iv Distillation. —There never
wok a time probably wheu frauds were
common as now. And they are not ut all
picaynniah frauds, by any means, but
frauds respectably large—that may, with a
good countenance, stand in the very front
rank of dhelraud family. One of the latest
that lias come to our knowledgo is the al
leged fraud iu distillation, as practiced at
New Orleans. According to the late quota
tions, they are selling “ Western rectified
whisky" at 8«V cants. The price of high
wines at Cincinnati is 81 cento,and of rec
tified whisky jiD cents, which represents
the smalleHt infirgrti of profit upon the le
gitimate manufacture. The New Orleans
article is sold ut one cent above the actual
cost of materials, and at 14 ceut* less than
the honest price of tho same article at Cio-
, cinnati. It is even asserted that sales have
Been made by private contract st New Or
leans, for 14 or l.» cents less than rates
above stuted. All the material owed iu
Now Orleans iu distilling is slipped from
tbe North. Cora sells st 70 cents In New
Orleans, market rates, and at 4ti cants in
Cindtnnoti, ami tbe difference in cost of
other materials is in the same proportion.
The cooperage for tbe'Kew Orleans pro
duct is tfeiit there from different parts of
the North. Everything ia against Now
Orleans, and yet they manufacture the
Article there and eeli it at prices whioh axe
himply impossible to give an honest mar
gin for profit North, where the materials
Are so much cheaper. When we oee
goods selling so unreasonably low, we
generally look out for dishonesty some-
where.—Avgusta Const.
Gentlemen who admire black eye* in
| ibeir wives, are informed that they eon
furnish them with that ornament in Qoq
' ft » Wft «f •# P«
Noxth Schmt lUtiio.D—btroi-1
taxt Evwt—Imphouptu Gats Dat.— |
Yesterday witnessed an oeoasion fraught |
with importance to the commercial, and 1
destined to add vitality to the manufac
turing interests of Columbus. We refer
to.the commencement of traok laying ou
the North and South Railroad, the early
completion of which is so well SMured
that our city already feels the impetus this
new avenue of trade aud commerce will
surely bring.
It was not the intention of the officers
of. the Company to have any formal cere
mony over the interesting occasion of
driving homo tho first spike, but the mat
ter having been referred to in the morn
ing papers, a considerable number of citi
zens assembled on the North Commons,
temporary projecting point of thfi road.—
Under the supervision of Msj. Hamilton
Wilkin* everything was made ready for
qork about twelve o'clock, wheu Dr. Col-
zey, requesting the attention of the gen
tlemen present, ^Terred briefly to the im-
pprtaut work about to bo commenced;
said it was a monument to tbe energy and
intelligence of our young mou; and
demonstrated that all tbe windom of the
land was not oonfiuud to gray hairs. lie
then suggested that the flrst spikes bo
driven hy l’resident McDougald and tho
indefatigable Seoretury, Capt. Chipley.
Col McDougald, iu acknowledging tho
compliment, said that ho desired to bo
juiuod in the pleasant duty of driving the
tirqt spike by his invaluable ussistunt,
Capt. Chiploy, Chief Engiuccr Wynn, und
by the directors present, Messrs. John
Kiug and Samuel Cherry, who had aided
so much in the advancement of tho enter
prise. Capt. Chiploy suggested that tho
original corporators preseut, to-wit: Dr.
E. F. Colzey, Tiros. Blanchard, Hon. S.
B. Clegboru, aho Dr. E. C. Iiood, of the
City Trustees, DoYotie of the Run, Reese
Crawford and Clins. 11. Williams, Esqrs.,
first attorneys of the company, bo invited
to lend a helping hand. Tho impromptu
programme having been arranged, the
first spike was handed to ITesideut Me-
Dougald by Master Hunt Chipley, (a
young gentleman about tho Ago of the
North and South movcuiout so ably pro
jected aud so untiringly advanced by his
father, Capt. Chipley,) which was at once
i Priced in position, und the other gentle-
inon named above being roaily, at a sig
nal the ring of the hammers resounded
noticed just before a number of earth
quakes a peculiar appearance of the leaves
of the acacia trees in his yard. They
seemed to stand perfectly straight, and
were cloned nearly together. This, he
thought, might he tlm IWsu’.t of Home
condition tit tho*atnfospnere.
Oar lit*)ittion* with Mixlro.
The last reports from Mexico aro not as
favorable to the JiiarvZ government as it
was a couple of weeks ugo, lmt it is diffi
cult to nncdict tho result of tho “napless-
nntnon' - in that reputdio. There Are in
dications, however, that the J moists
forces will make more vigorous off'orts to
crush tho ruvolutiouiou thun they have
yet put forth. Iu Uie iiujuntime tlu*v»vil
war appears to he dan^ariAiftly frwithing
up the “eminent domain'’ of this country.
•Some efforts have been made t*y the Jim-
rist authorities on the Rio Grande, to pre
vent raids into tho United Slates for the
pnrw^c of stealing stock. 'Phis practice
lacked a point whioh challenges the
[lion of our Government. A recent
it of the grand jury for the Eastern
District of Texas sets forth that
tho joyful echo thut the hard toil of
months was beginning to reap a practical
result. Tho spikes wore all gottcu well
iu their places, but not without many
awkward misses und pleasant jests. Muj.
Wilkins did not express a desire to have
any of thu umutours for regular work.
Among tho citizens present wo noticed
several Judies who graced tho occasion,
and some of our moat substantial citizens,
attracted to tho place hy the groat interest
in tho wonderful euturpriso which has
grown upon our people day hy day, until
the early completion of tho roud is re
garded ns thu commercial salvation of our
city.
After the adjournment ou tho North
Commons, those present wero iuvitod hy
l’rosidont McDougald to his office, where,
amidst the flow of chsuipngno, the grati-
squure miles of Texas soil have been pil- j fying prospects of tho road was discussed.
luge^fc hy armed bunds of Mexicans
iug from beyond tho Rio Grande; tlmt
« lhe c-lojt of our civil war in 181m,
) head* of cattle, valued at over
€KHl0,000 t lifcte been stolen and driven
ucrpp- tho frypti^ into Mexico. Tho
lnctu ptMa aftOCnina tboao oilagalums. Tho
San AntovteHtadd t dccliift Mhatbetween
FebruefJK’'l# k iAd Jtl, four large droves of
stolon Cattle firs crosssd into Mexico bo-
twees tb#> Flotido And Bantn Maria
Hauuhcs. Tl6»*i hxojtou tho Bio Grandu,
sopiu Jiff mill* idHivh Riowuhvillo.
The drove in question numbered over
2000 h«a4 ; htfij i*e they are worth twenty
dollars uptflte, it follows that a loss of
£40,out) wuij inflicted on yur people by
this sln^o* “opflM^itfc^jj A a conse
quence of tho publication of thoiio facts,
and tho representation uf tho United
Si aids Judge, the itfficors Iff fcnnibiahd on
the Maiycaii side of .Uiu Rio Grande are
taking ruoftsUfes io^repress the freeboot
ers, und some stolen property has boon
restored to the United States officer com
manding at Fort Ringgold, hy whom they
were turned over to tbe rightful owners.
Trevino, a revolutionary chief, having
uianagod to push his column in -tbreulen-
iug proximity to IftfUmoroe, Gen. Pala
cios, the Government commander fn that
city, bos deemed it proper to advise Gen.
McCook of the fact thut, in case of au
attack upon Matainorns hy Trevino, he
could not guarantee the American side of
tho Kit/Tfraude from inviolability by hos
tile shots'.
Gei^TBcCoylu pWfalj pro-
testflcl agsinsft all hits kff afiirt&ifricndly
nature ou the part of Gen. Palacios—tn-
fiecislly that looking to a blockade of jllie
Uio Grande ogaiuet American vessels—
and the latest ecoounU indicate that his
protesh backed as it is by a show of mili
tary fotco, has been effective. If Grant
wroa not so intent upon oorsying-twis or
three of the Houtbem States in the Presi
dential election by military force, there
would be no need to- sj
ger from Mexicsitl frl'
snfficient force ooulfl
Bio Grande to protect
fm.—Xati/tciUc,.
r, lf J.*rf^* ra
[8|htial to th« New Yoik llotaM J
Matamohoh, Mcxiotr, April 1 .*», >
Via BnowN6Mt4js, Ti>aAjfril J5.y
Valdez, a robber chief,; who* crossed
into Tex<U at Piedraa Negrus with arms
and artillery, arrived at Lsredio, via Sou
Antonio, ou the let inet., with forty men.
Having applied to Gen. Augur for resto
ration of the arms which hsd been taken
from them by the United States authori
ties on entering Texas, be received per
mission to reside at Laredo- until Gen.
Augur hod rommunlaated with and re
ceived an apawqr from the Government
iu Washington..
Valdez thereupon established his camp
twelve tnilee above Laredo, and corn
menoed enlisting men, as he pretended,
for tbe service of the Juarez Government.
He gave out that he . hod Gas. Augur's
authority tor so doing, and had already
one hundred and eix(y men, when Capt.
Meyers, commanding the United State*
fort McIntosh, sent a forco against him
and capturtul foUy-foux men. and. some
arm*.. Void** ttnsetf enehpfdt: J
There are several Americans and ne
groes among the prisoners, who state that
YaUlex had off'ertq them, as an induce
ment to enlist, the jp^vilege of Moving
several towns in Mexico when captured.
They say that one hundred more enlisted
men are coming from the interior. Sev
eral commissioned officers from Texas
have arrived in this city and had inter
views with the commander, General Pal
acios.
General Cortina ntlll remains outside
Matamoroa. Hr. . r - : * .
How to Make LiagTwood.—Master
Bloodw-urth of WilkinsoD county gives ua
^ u ? utwood ’
In the Ppring, when tbe nap is up, akin
the pine tree ail around, except a small
th«; will b. eowl UfEtwood. jit. Biou4-
worth i»ji th. kkianlhg can ba .oooia-
pluhed without maoh trowbU or hmdh,
ukd on* hand wtib aa ax, aad a akion.r,
( whioh any bltokimitb can auka.) fuUn-
•d on th. and of * pole, ooa.oUa a lorga
aombar of tree, la a day. Ia tbi* way ba
think* uy pin. foreita a Mr Bailnad*,
Ceren old fi.id pinoa.) eaa bo gmoUv in.
orMMd ia walao.—Federal Union.
An old lady in liaiae, whoa* aaa WM
eaged for nil Man Mid tboy won “go.
^■dtogfthlaisiiian a w^lHWv
Prosidont McDougald tins hoeu untiring
in hia cffoits to build tho road, and de
serves the thanks of tho entire county.
Capt. Chipley, who is properly styled
tho “indefatigable .Secretary” in this road,
will find a monument to his perseverance,
integrity and wondorful business capacity.
Colond Wynn, the Chief Engineer,
demonstrated to those present tho econo
my which Los characterized his depart
ment, hy his personal superintendence) of
the track laying.
The Executive Officers have been earn
estly supported by tho Directors. Tbe
entire administration hnvo just cause to
he proud of this success, which is unpar
alleled iu this country.
Tub Storm Ykstkidav.— Ou yesterday
afternoon the clouds couiuiencod to gather
and tho thunder to roll, in a inaunor that
portended a degree of elemental disturb
ance that “Old Probabilities'’ told us not
of, in bis weather schedule for the day.
Nor were cloud* and tbuudor all, for soon
afterwards the rain und hail poured and
pelted down at a furious rate. Tbe streets
were Hooded, and the lumps of ice stood
thick and large over all the ground. The
young foliage of our shade trees was badly
cut by the descending ice, and we fear the
gardens, fruit trees, und young crops of
our neighbors aro seriously injured. As
its duration was abort, we suppose its
violenco was limited to a small scope of
country.
After the long period of rain that we
have had this spring, the few dry warm
daya of the past week had made the earth
so bard that a gentle rain would have been
acceptable ; but the beating storm of
yesterday is of doubtful advantage to
“tillers of the soil.''
P. 8.—We learn from passongers on
tho Houthwestern Railroad that tho storm
extended but a few inileu east of tho city.
Matrimoniat..—The brightest jewel of
Columbus has beau won, and henoofortb
it* brilliancy is to radiate ami 1 the culti-
vated circles of tho city of New York.
Tile gifted Mrs. Emma Moffett, who waa
married yesterday morning to Mr. T.
If. Tyng, son of tho distinguished Dr.
Stephen Tyng, of New York, leaves
behind her a large circle of worshipping
friends, in whowe memories her lovely
fsee, fascinating manners, and many
noble qualities of head and heart, will
long be enshrined. Whilo her going loaves
many hearts aa<l aud desolate, we con
gratulate the Metropolitan City of the
North opon this aeqaixition to its circles,
and hopefully trust they will duly appre
ciate the treasure Columbus has lost.
Tub Btoum.—Wo hear of considerable
destruction hy the storm in the neighbor
hood of Salem, Ala. One roan, here yes
terday, estimates his loss at t|$ 1,000. The
storm seems to have been confined to a
very narrow belt. It was not seen nor
felt a few miles above here. The dam
ans hereabouts are more extensive than
was at first supposed. Trees and fenoes
wsre felled all through the eity and
•ubarlMi.
MAltlllKO,
In Ravannab, on the UHb inst., by ttie
Rev. J. E. Evetis, D. D.« Mr Lewis C.
Dun, of Columbus, Ga., to Mist Sophie
Levi, of Savannah. No cords.
MARRIED,
On Thursday, April 18tl», 1872, at 12
M.. in thia city, at tbe residence of th*
bride’s mother, by the Rev. Dr. T. H.
Skinner, Emu Louisa, daughter of the
lain Msj. Henry Moffett, to Thomas
Mxtckbll Txmq, of New York. No cards.
A large circle of admiring friends in
thin city will regret the lots to their soci
ety of the fair and accomplished bride,
end their warmeet wiehee for her happi-
'Mi will f«U«w Im W bN mv bom*.
Oca Trip to Ma*iok.—We had tho
pleasure of xpending a few days of tho
peat week at Buena Vista, Marion county,
Ua. f where we found the Superior Court
in session, Judge James Johnson presid
ing. Iu attendance also were Col. Porter
Ingram, John Peabody and D. II. Barts,
Esqrs., of tho Columbus bar. Tbe
Cqurt, during onr stay, was engaged on
the common law docket.* At the time wo
left no cases of general importance had
been tried, and it waa thought tho crim
inal docket would not he reached, not
withstanding the Grand Jury was vory
active in making present meats. No action
had been takeu on the County Court
question at the time we left. We found
but few of tho people of tho country,
except those there by constraint, iu atten
dance upon the Court.
Buena Vista is getting on about nh
could be expected, after the heavy crop
failures of the past year—business dull,
little or no aigu of improvement, uud
people complaining of hard times.
We found farmers along our line of
travel very busy, and plantations in
equally as good condition ns wo expected
to fiud them. We haw a good deni of
corn up and looking well. Cotton is uow
beiug put iu. Many fields are yet lying
idle. • Oat crop generally loake well.
From present indications the fruit crop
will he abundant. Guldens nre every
where backward. Spring is bursting iu
With a flood of glory and nature is assum
ing thut charming aspect which has over
rendered this season of the year tlio
theme of the poet aud the puintor.
Wo reached Colutuhus on our return
about 8 o'clock Thursday night, and wero
much Astofiishcd to seo the evidences of
tho storm. There was neither wind, hail,
nor much rain, beyoud a few miles to the
east. Only a slight sprinkle was observa
ble beyond No. 1, H. W. It. R.
“And God Shall Wide Away all Tears
from Tukir Eyes."—-St. John tho divine,
iu that wondorful vision of hid, whilo iu
the Spirit ou tbe Lord’s day, iu n certain
isle that was called Patinos, wus permitted
to have a brief glimpse iuto llouveu itself,
aud to behold for a moment tho bright
inhabitants vp there. He saw', of course,
uot by fuith alouo, but with a spiritual oyo,
aud beheld a grout multitude whioh no
man could number, aud was led to inquire
as to tboir individuality und from whence
they cauto. The memorable answer that
ho roceivefi, is loft upon record, both foi
the waruiug and comfort of geiiorations
to ootne—warning,*that none may expect
to enter the abode of tho blessed without
sanctification through suffering ; and f<
onr comfort, because if suitably pxerclf-cd
by afflictions, which are the heritage of
TELEGRAPHIC.
REPORTED FOR THE ENQUIRER.
New York, April 18.—The Committee
of tho Georgia Legislature who arrived
herd last week for the registration of
bonds negotiated here aud clscwhore, are
busily engaged every day iu discharging
their assigned duties, and thus far have
acted upon over two million dollars of
Georgia bonds—gold, currency, opera
house aud railroad—that have boon pre-
soutod to them hyholdcrs or their agents
registration. No decision as to the
validity or correctness of these bonds has
as yet been made by tho gentlemen, und
will not be made until tho presentation of
Georgia bonds for registration shall cease.
T’lio Committee aro very desirous of
scouring tho attendance of ex-Gov. Bul
lock, and hivo made several efforts to
tlmt end, hut up to this day without the
least success. IB-uviug more than a
month ago that ho was in Now York,
Messrs. Simmons, Hall and McMillan
wrote him from Georgia, requesting his
appeanuice before them when they should
sit iu this city during tho present mouth.
To this letter Bullock ropliud that ho
didn’t think he would ho in Now York
during April, because of business engage
ments elsewhere, and therefore could not
appear us roquested. Tie however re
ferred tho Committee to his attorneys
in Atlanta, who, he saiil, could give them
as much information about Georgia bonds
as himself. In consequence, those at
torneys were called upon, hut instead of
“Washington, April 10th.—Our fiiulds
here think it would be good policy to de
fer tho Democratic nomination until after
tho Convention in Ciuoiuuati.
[Signed] Frank P. Blair.”
Washington, April 20.—Banks, in
charge of House Committee ou Foreign
Affairs, wus assured by Recretary Fish
that the Cabinet was united that the
American case would bo modified.
St. Louis, April 20.—A special from
Muscogee, Indian Territory, says, Talla-
quabe was acquitted of a charge of mur
der; whereupon a relative of the deceased
Killed tho defendant und tbe Judge oil the
heuch. An Indian fight followed, iu
which sloven were killed and many woun
ded. Among the killed were three U. S.
marshals.
New York, April 20.—A Havana letter
says the vitality of the insurrection is far
from suppressed.
Chaulfhton, April 20.—In the U. S.
Court 8. E. R. Sapungh was convicted of
conspiracy and murder, but was recom
mended to the clomency of the court uud
executive pardon.
New York, April 20.—A Heller of inde
cent houks hns been sentenced to twelve
months imprisontuout, aud fined two hun
dred dollars.
Tho African Methodist Conference de
bated “Union" with the white Church.
The World deelinos to re-eloct articles
regarding Rickies on tho demand of
Schonek.
Dickenson spoke last night at tho Coop-
fiiHtituto iu opposition the Administra
tion and in favor of a liberal government,
dniuj. ns lJutloc.k imlil tli.y would, they , Uornc0 pr(lsi(k , (1 .
repeatedly declared they know nothing
about tho bonds; that they had simply
hoeu retained hy Bnlloek to defend him
before Georgia courts in case of arrest
and criminal accusation. ’Ibis is tho
liesrest the Committee have como to se
curing Bullock’s attendance,
Ro desirous indeed are Messrs. Sim
mons, Hull mid A^cMillian to Hecuro a
presence of thu ex-Go,veruor, that by
their authority the following proposition
in hereby nude by them: That they will
pay his expenses in coming to uud going
from here, uml allow him put day
besides, while in ullutuUnco, should ho
appear within the ilex I ten days.
>Vasi)inoton, April IS.- The . House
Com mill co on Foreign Affairs to-day cou-
sideredTt resolution heretofore nubmitted j j or 0 f cnr
to them, declaring that thu el Aim of this j PucLAnri.r’iiiA
government for indirect, damages ought
to ho wuivod before the Geneva arbitra
tion. Gen. Banka, chairman of tho com
mittee, wus h quested to communicate j pi,ph*Tv.
with the HetrcUiy of RUile ou this null-1 Mjmj>
Wasiiinoton, April 20,—The Senate
hill Ini Iging the Missouri at Brownsville,
Nebraska, passed.
Tho Southern Pacific Railroad bill was
resinned.
Senate still in session.
No session in the House.
The Fort Smith Aeip A’m confirms tho
reported massacre in tho Iiidiun territory.
Tho Marshal and /time, numbered eleven,
wlioroof seven aro dead. Tbe diH-
pati h says it is one of tho most, terrible
affairs ever known in the Cherokee coun
try, originating in distrust and jeulousy,
with which tho more intelligent portion
of the-inhabitants of the Indian territory
aro misled hy had whilo men.
John Jay Knox is appointed comptrol
death
| Sl.ickw
April 20.—Small po
, April 20.—Tho wife of Stepl
l, of Boston Journal, dead. Ap-
April 20.— Two miniil
[ ai d make a report !.» the Cuimnittco . ourtbqiuiko at two o'clock this morning,
t Tuesday; Thfr opinion iH verbally Harmless.
God ■ puoplt*, tii.ro i. .u .tornity of rest expressed that tho tduim for «t.oh duo.,.- \ , p , ri .d from Homo mv « tho Italian
eion.,. ton from ttortw, ttpon *hich B „„ u „.y Wo th. ollVet of |.o.tp.min g , if 1 Government thmlo. tho «!*„ AtbiUa-
all U» K »od ...ay onlor nl lb. 1*1. Aft.r I uot » ...IjnMtnont of pondiny U on should uot oon.idor indiolutonts.
qn.stiotiH l.oturou tho two cottntfiiui.— Cim isMvri, Ap.il 20.—Flour fait—font-
Tho olijool of oniu.liltall.in wjt,h Ruorulury j| v *i;.7i). (ton, f„j r demand and udvan-
l''ish is for tin. Jiurpiitw of ol.lummy hia ,„„i tg p. )(i „; 1 o, j„ fuvor of |, U y erfi :
view "'0 propriety uf a dfloluno j uo „ulos. j„ m) ,l e>na n.I liyht, bold-
lion by Cm.yr.'K* in ord. r to .. Horn tho I em firm, Hlron B ..r fvollny, y.! ; kotllo h, 1 ,
yov.irnnnmt from tho p.wiliuty iu wlii. l. it; |, n t little ofTorml. Ration demand Liylit,
has placed itself by the claim fur indirect ! holders firm,
Columbus Wholesale Prices.
PROVISIONS.
Bulk Meat—C. It. Rides 7je., shoulders
(Jo.
Bacon—H-.ms, plain 14c.
R. C. Hams, canvoust'd 17@l8o.
Rides—ulcar U ; clear rib 8jo.
Shoulders 7o.
Breakfast Buouu, canvassed lf»c.
Dried B::ef—Canvassed 20(fa 22c
Beef J'oiiguos, none.
Laud—Choice Leaf, in tierces t2c.
“ “ iu half Mils 12je.
“ “ in kegs lffc.
in 10, .*• and a th caddies. 15.
Butter—Goshen, per ll> f»Uc.
g buck bibs, etc.
C.U'Frr—Bio, common, 2.»; choice 27a2'Jo
Lagnyru, 27.
Java, J)0.
CurjftL— 1 Ial7c. 't> th.
Candles—Rtar, hux 22, half box 2;»,
quarter box 2to.
Candies—Common 20c, Fancy 2.7c.
CuvcivKUH -Butter 10c, Soda !>, Pic Nic
121, Cracknel* to.
Canned Goods—Oysters, per dozen, 1 lb
cans, .•j l.7.‘ai/i2.lM); 2th cans #2.00.
H'lhiiond, lib cans, per dozen, ?I.
Lobsters, 1 tt* cans 5$2 AO; 21b cans
IV
dies
21b
5. *»0.
Pineapples, 21b cans,
Blrawbcrries, 21b cans, $4.00.
Tomatoes, $2.oOf«<$2.7».
Molasses—New Orleans, per gallon 7”»c ;
tip, $1.00; Cuba, f»0c; Flor
ida,
- Now Orleans yellow clurified 1 11;
lied-A l.“», B I.., C 1 IA.
is- Brandy, French, per gallon,
»»•$!.*»; Ainerioutt, $l.7.*i(S>$2.riO;
dh V2.2d«f^t; Apple, !j2.2V.f$4;
Holland, $7; American *2;
.la
NN hiskv
erican, $!..*•
$ I (t» $ I.. r »0; tin
i«U - Mackerel—Uhls, No. 1, $28; No.
2. $ tit; No. JS, Kits- No. 1,
$2 No. 2, $2; N o. 21, $ I. fill; White
Fish, V A bid., $7; kits $2.:.o
'has—Imperial, d lb, sfci.fiO; Young Hy-
Kon, %r l.AO; Black, ^l(« Al.2.*»; Guu-
1>‘
Si*n
Nutn
Toil \
i dur, *1..
* -Alspn
Clu
■. Medium,
-Koutncky, V jd, l'Ja22c; Baling
•d, >1-1..:
Uveet,
iivd Oil.
old, 10c;
•gal., $1.”'
liiiliricuting
h’ .*5*1; Wliit.
Coin
s11f/cijiI I.
!. sack, ^2.25; Tabic
bus mills-A *11, I!
‘stern *'.»«•* lo.
bush., !®
RAIN— Whilo Co
mixed, iifie.
um'owdku Dupont's, per keg,
11 lizard's, *0.7.0; Blasting, *7.,
Rifle, 0.
hot i' bag. Patent, *:5.00; Buck
li \
recapitulating the holy delights and satis-
faction that awaited this innumerable,
blood-washed throng, who hud attained to
sulvatiou through so much tribulation, the
chapter from which we have drawn con
cludes with the conaojiug assurance, “And
God shall wips sway all tears from
thoir eyes."
The portion of God's children in this
damages.
Warhin
April 12.—Dfllndo w«
world is lioctihflHrily a liiirod portion—our • aUutil from tlm C.ibln.l mooliuy lo d.i;
enp, » utlor »nd sweet ouo. While it is j'fbo Geuovn uml tor waa disomwod. I‘
I New York, April 20.—Cotton dull.—
* Uplands 2!t3c., Orleans 21c. Sales
• | 11 MO bales.
tho uudouiuble privilege of all who aro
sdoptod into the family of llouveu, to
ho happy here, and to rise in a measure
Miiperiur to the trials aud disappointments
of this life, it is nevertheless often--we
may say almost invariably—needful for
us that ths work uf salvation shall be
accomplished through the ngoncy of
affliction. As we usually appreciate most
sensibly those pleasures of au earthly sort,
whioh have been achieved hy strenuous
and indefatigable effort; no will those of
a heavenly nature he the sweeter, wo aro
told, if they shall have been reachod
through tbe crucible of auil’eriug. It is,
no ono will doubt, a most difficult thing
for u man to “glory in tribulation*"'—but
not an impossible thing—because it has
beon done by others, and Much exercise
of the soul always brings with it a
corresponding exaltation in spiritual life,
with all the happy experiences thoroof.
Thus, while those of us who are expecting
ultimately to enjoy that inberitause which
is incorruptible and uudefiled at God’s
right hand, cuu only hope to do bo by
sharing tho sorrows and aore trials of the
way, yet it is a source of pleasant anti
cipation that in the end God Ilitnself slndl
wipo away our every tear, and leud His
ransomed ones into the greon pastures
and beside tho still wutsrs of His lovo.
Glory aud honor and blcHsiug ho ascribod
to our God, that He has' .promised to
perform such condescending officus for
even the humbleet of His children.
Death of John Black, Esq—Ws aro
deoply pained to record tho death of our
true aud firm friend, Johu Black, Esq.,
editor and proprietor of tho Eufutila
Acish, which sad event took place at his
residence in Eufaulu Thursday night,
from congestive ohill. We have known
John Black intimately for tho last quarter
of a century, uud can testify to his many
noble qualities of bead und heait. Tho’
a northern man by birth, he came to tho
Mouth ‘in fcariy fbuhhdod, and has over
been ardently identified with his adopted
Hoctiou. Iu 184fi he started the Eufsula
"fy/irit of the SouCi,” the name of which
was dubaequently changed to the Aeus, a
journal as true as steel to the interests
and right* of the Mouth, through wual and
woe. Mr. Black was a ready writer, the
author of many fine poems, and was
widely known for his gouiul uuluie and
admirable social qtialitios. We have
never known a man possessed of finer
sensibilities, or ouo thut would uibke more
sacrifices for his friends. But he has
fallen, and u’er his grave, in common
with his bereaved family and numerous
friend, we beg to drop the tour of un
feigned sympathy.
• Agricultural
Washington, April 17.—Profs. Gil man
and Growbridge, of Yale College, were
before th» House Committee ou Ed neat ion
and Labor tu-doy, advocating .the passiigo
f iiti iTUf ^jk-tphipd pi HpipxU>r Morrill,
tails have i
in tho Senate Wiiulom i
ihs of cotton futures to-day 18,000
:on, $l2.'o*l<
J hit,’; Colin
Refined
Curds, ;«7.f.0(« , f!i
CkiMtiiigs, heavy. .V,c.; light, 7c.; Flow
Rleul, lOiil Io.;*Oast Steel, 2m\; Jluggx
•S.iiugK, 20c. ; Horse and Mule SIuks.
ifV.; Rh-ie Nalls. 20u27ii\; Rwcdcs 8c.,
Spokes m;1:G per set.
Wooden ilucaKTs Painted, per dozen,
st.'.hr, Geduf, dhlAf; Juniper, .^0; Nest
Tubs,
Hum s - Dry Hint V II., 10<&»l2‘,p.
liHATHEn—Role, i* In, MM.'.t'M.Vc* Oak, 40(/n
•to; Up|nir, jji2.i7nrrt>-f!:».7iO Y side; French
(. o li^-'j'i; Amen can Calf,. I.
fi.Ni fT Miccabi.y, p III, 87»c; Rcotch 8.*#c.
Staiku V lt», 'Wr.'io.
UtlUNTnYl’fBlDtTF.
.Apples, per buskol, $2
I hides, ns full
April 22^a2M; May *
Ut «t7
in tno Senate imlom reported a postal vffi, Jt-lli • Juno fit?, 11- ifi : July 22, ff-ic,; i 'iiii’kkns ll.-na F)c; half crown, 2.“.o.
bill with miiendinMits dduhliri;; tho Run * Aug. 2il}; Sopt. 22F Out. 2:1], Decern- * Bki»\v'ax- U>. 20tfT2>; Tallow 8(W10.
Frnneisob and China, and New Yoik and ' her F.»} f U ’ "
anoiro suhiiidy
Tho dofleiMiey bill wi
Morrill, of Vermont, of
went providing that th
the Court «»f Claims shall
| Money active at 7. Ktaavliug steady.—
taken up, and GovernmeutH closed Rtrong- ( |a.} higher.
,(1 I.uumci.'l- ' O..M llj.
[ui’iHJu'li.tu of J I’luiif tjuiot r.ml firm. Wljirky quiet.
■ "Wflti'l Iu "V j WIicuL firm, (lurn a nlm.lo firmer, l'orlc
inclndc any oluini fur alaimluuu'I "I- rap-1 elendy at i:t.:i7Ui:1..V).
lured proporly rceeivnd ur c.dleeled tlll.er j Ki'W Oai.i-.ANs, April SO.—Culton firm. !
'>.» 1,10 •uililmy aa(lioriliuH uf Hid ! Middling iiL'Jc. Net. reaeipta TIM, (truss
Itnlloil States, tinder I liu nrl ef id.u cli | 'jiis. ICxpurts aunstwiso iWtl. Hides I '.too. 1
12th, unless in cases commenced j ftp,ek 110,:tl2,
within two years after the mipproHsiou of [ N<»iti ;
tho rebellion, otc.
Rumnor called for the unfinished husi-
iss—tho hill pfohibiljhg dihlinclions on
account of nifln i,r color in the public
schools of tho District of Cdliuiiida. Laid
aside by n vote of HI to 27».
Tho Tcxr« ihicilic B. B. bill was called
up, And Hamilton, of ^’uxiis, made a
spoech in opposition to it.
In tho House I lie eivil servioo bill occu-.
pied tbo day, und was finally recommitted
by a vote of fftr to 7ff.
Tho I’rmtidotil w irl a ine^sngo to tho
Ilonso to-day, giving dulailsof Ku-klux in
Routli Carolina, llis information was
mostly ofnl, excvpt that derived from
Akeruian’M report, which inserted among
other things that these combinations cm- j Rtock 18 "7<»,
brace two-thirds of the active white men, ‘
and have thu sympathy and countenance
of u majority of tho other' third ; thut
of VertAoht, to 'provide for the further
endowment aud Rapport of oolleges for
ths benefit of agriculture and thu mechan
ic arts. Tbe bill provides that for thu
more complete eoduwtDsnt and support of
colleges of agrhrolture there is appropria
ted to eaah Rtlte ia whioh such ooffegt*
have beeh established or may hereafter
be establiohed one million acres of public
Jaud. Tbe Governor of tho Htato is to
certify to the Beeretary of ths Interior
that such oolieges have been established,
whereufen Ihs Beonhry Im to issue to tbe
trustees of tbe oollege* land warrants to
the amonnt of one million seres. A. pro
vision is made that no lands thus acquired
shall be disposed of for a leu prioe than
(hat received by the Government. The
eommittee did not conclude tbe subject.
The prqfeseon stated that the oollege to
whioh they were attached would not re-
oeive any benefit by the grant; but that
they appeared in behalf of the education
al interests of ths country.
[Louisville Courier.
London, April 20—Kwr—QomoJ* 82j.
April 20.—Not roreipl* 427.
Exports ooastwiso lfftMJ. Rulos 100.—
Stock 2550 bales.
Wn.MiNdTON, April 20. Net receipts
21 halos. Sul cm loo. Block 14*117.
Savannah, April 20.—Cotton quiet.—
Middlings 22jjc. Nut recoipts 4U."* hales.
Exports 207. Rales :»U0. Stork 21I
Augusta, April 20.—Colt mi quiet.—
Middlings 22c. Receipts 7f». Sales
400 halos.
Pnn^DELpHiA. —■ Colton qjiiut. Mid-
dlings 2UjJo.
Boston.—Gross receipts 184 bales.—
Stock Iff,r,00.
Galveston.-Not receipts Old bales.
Slock 1(5,7»7*7.
Moullh.- Cotton nominal, flulea 100.
Too Much Quake.—Grace Greenwood,
who is in Chi it urn la, tells the following
“A geutlemau aud his wife came to Ban
Bruneimco iu the fall of lHtil, intending
to mako California their home. < >n the
very night after their arrival there oc
curred a frightful oarthqmilm, which so
slocked them that they took the very
next stuamer and ic|urcuil to the Atlantic
count. After Im.r \«-.i;-.s they were so fur
rnrovered fr- in th.-ir fright that (hoy con
cluded to ii v it Mguiii. f licy cuiuu, this
Ihfly are Counoctml will, aiatilaf ™ml.i,m- I ' s«^ 15 W«."“^lpu5. ?“'? fi^'Z’M In Hm IVanoia™ ‘toe
luma m utbm- ouuu.ma a B U htotr*. 5 j . h , «' .Jl .It., 2 l,y ri,<r, 10 by w»,j It wl tho
Akermau acoiihos thc.-jo people of uystcii:- ^ OUH Shipments :»7»l —:t20 by S. \V. U. | g**cut. earttiqliuku of October, 18(58, that
atic peijury, whereby |tl|u pruapcffUuJi.of . ^ ;t| for Itoim* consumption J finally routed them. They went home hy
tho mmuhors is defeated. j ‘\ w , r!rpoiti j intl \j, iy jtocripts I t !- iS - li * r ' it They had
I.om,„n, April lit. A Uiapatcli | fi . | mteH . NltitimentB I ' ia.lcs. l'riia, I
t„ tb„ Daily Ku»s from,Du!,u w,ya : j |M , 0|1 „
• iillitiialuiu uh alltiilja 'lijr U.o.JtaUjr j (o .,,„ y 8J!M ,. ox _
Groat Btitrlii 1,22."; to continent
OOLUMBUB COTTON MARKET.
UoTTO^.—Market unchnngcd. Mid-
Fhaiumtl Bite or a Hiohland Moccasin.
Wc loam thut Mr. s. M. BuoUailsit, 1 foro
man of Mc.-his. Jluiiltm A Golc’s Nursor
ies, was scii nijly bitten by a liighlaud
nuicrnsiu Inst Sunday evening. lie had
ut tended a Kinging hnyond Oakland
Giiurcli, some distance in tho country,
ainl on ichurning ht"| pml at a well to gd
a iTrink of water. He drew up a bucket
full, and without observing closely, placed
his Jips to the huckeb hriiu to drink, when
ho w«»h bLruui(.ou the 1'uicbeud and fear
fully bitten by tho snaky, which was ‘f il
ed around the hail of tho bucket. Dr.
Armstrong, of this city, was sent for ; u
quick haste. In the meantime about a
bull a ga lou of whiskey was administer
ed, which, together with thu euro of
friends and physician, 1ms prolmhly pre
served bis life, though he is suffering
Hovuiojy .>*?!. Hu tH considered out of
danger. Tlm moccasin was a most veno
mous reptile, mousuriug about two-atul a
half feet in length. Mr. Buclianiiau'i
head was swollen to enormous dimensions
in a tow moments after tbe poisonous
htrpke wus rnadn,—Atlanta Sun, 1814.
Telegraph yoslurday has'’been went to.the j t <t <4roi
French Government hy Bisumrck, Count j ;l
Vuu Annin, tlie (tonnuu Auitoifl-ttUvr to I l{7<ei|.tn «t th« ports tor tint pfist
Frauco, tliti convoy..dU K »tolilm.u I'ttin , ,. W , 0M . K *|«rtii-to flro.t Urihiin
llUtnurck to til, Uovut'UMuiJiI ol VwHuUlmi, t m ^ tho Oontiuout 12,4*3. Slock
hut its tony w^w very pticilic, und highly . ;|20*M»2 bales
Huttcring to Tli. J'rcouior iu Ins , 'Ti-atini.cti.ms of tho week Unlit, *flh «
dn. 1 mtcU.t,.to.Ul.uU.u Wl is,,,mv.uccJ,lo,l : Hli( , hl|y , , vj lellll#n t ' UWH[J , lw
puucu was secured l»vJ,wyen ,the two ua- ,
ck .'..“Iff tales.
close.
(ion. flo lolHi Hi (1,0 tltonom JiilocoUm ,.f | w „ r( , ho ,„„
tho Freucn remains iu power. In tho i ., . . . .. . .
. , . !*• i i i for same time 81) hales, against
same (iiduatch Psuuie*UiKiuarek coinpluiiis , , . . .?*,
1 ..f .1 * J.Wlast xvcelr, and :i!»0 for corresponding
| week of last year—4 by S. \V. It. B., 28
j by M. A Cl. U. R., - by Westeni B. B.,
1 4 by river, and .‘»ff by wagons. NVcok’s
I shipments 12!»ff bales.
The following wero ruling quotations
little
their two visits to Uuliforuiu,lmt tboy had
felt Unutterable thin
of the distrust of tbe good intentions of
Germany munifeiitod by tbo people of
Franco.”
Charleston, April Ifffti.—A tornado
swept over tho up-cvuutry »>n Thursday
night. Tho new Market House ut (Jo
in mhia, about finished, wus blow n down ;
hut the worst damage was in Chester, iu
which place sixty-lwohoiihos were entirely
destroyed hy thu atorm, and many others
seriously damaged. Nobody killed, but
four colored parsons were injured hy
falling houses. Miles of 'fencing whs
blown down, and tiimitmnds of huge fmit
trees were toru up by tho root*. The
total loss in Chester was $r»0,000, mostly
falling on persons wilh'sm/ill means.
A meeting was b*M iu Chester, H. C.,
to day for tho purpose of tMiing MUpi for
the relief of tbs sufferers.
Ths tornado moved 1 woRtwnrdly. and SbipjwHl to-day
waA of Kliort duration-
Liverpool, April If*.--Noon.—Cotton
opeuod firm. Gplsuilii U^ajibv Orleans
ll>id.
Rales for tha week 80,000—export 8000,
•peculation 12,000 ; stock 780,000, Ameri-
candffd,000; reoeipts 00,000, American
81,000; actual exports 7000; stock afloat
401,000, Amoricqp 155,^00..
New Onlnans, April 20.-rFrauk Ros*
woo Uio first heat—time 1:47;' Tom Aikin
woo tho second in lmi; Raucobox won
the third, winning thl last three heats—
time 1;48, 1:45J, Rlfi},* 1:48, l:8l.
Tho Douiocrstio Bute Convention coo
veiled, J. B. Hood, Preoidant. The fol-
on the grades ut close of market hours
Friday, April 10:
Ordinary
Good Ordinary. 20fu 2iij
I*«*w Middlings 21
Middlings ,21 •
Strict Middlings ...21)
Ornux Daily Bn^uirku, I
Columbus, (Va., April 20, .l8<2. j
Columbus ColU/ti S La Lev I ml for the
Season of 1871-72.
Ralop.
Stock on hand Rapt. 1, 1871 J,f*f*o
Buceived to-duy.. 20
Uoooivud previously ff8,ff<ff—38,fftiff
Total 3 1 .),biff
ik*»l
Shipped previously J7*, 18J- ff.'t.offl
Slock on hand to iloie 4,Rib
E. A. & 0. R. U.—We have ground for
Speaking eucourtgingly this week of Urn
pruspooU of the Eaut Ala. A Ciubinusti
Railroad. Work is progressing rapidly in
five miles of Rufl'aly Wallow,in Chamber*
county, coming in the direction of Ox
ford, urged on by a party of enargotio
Georgia railroad contractors. Our section
near Town goes forward with. vim
CoL Colt. Tho bonds apeadily to be i«-
aued to tho amount of fit20,000 have al
ready found prospective purchasers, who
stand waiting with the II. .8* oarronoy.
This weather is favorable to tbo, qtoapat
for the operations, aad tbe ooutfacthrs
««twtj.—V*(vr& (rAivntcjti, .
Sonin ardent admirer of Grant, who
edits a post office, 1ms gone deep iuto tig
urcs and,ciphered it oqt that “President
Grant has reduced the debt $2.70 every
minute siticiV his Inauguration.” When
Webster was; uld res sing a Whig meeting
ou oun occasion, soiim one in the out
skirts uf the audience cried out, “But
whut about thu public debt?” The great
orator paused, assuuiRd a look **f pro
found astonishment, and replhnl: “The
puhlie dull i J low much is it ? (tin nutiug
lips hand diicp into, his pocket,; I will pay
It Iniyshlf/’'’ These pnstoffice elacqurrs of
the 'Prew.lutit iffnst rmppose that Grant is
drawing .Upon the reMotircesof his own
puqlu;L to effect.this rtuludum. They
urn wholly unconscious,.apparently, that
tHn Pfcfb'dent has had as little to do wi* 1 '
the finimwild policy of the Government
t homsel vcs. — Cat. ('t/m mere ial, (Liberal
Ja publican).
KeioutiliC men claim to have made some
satmfsetory progress in their investiga
tion* with regard to tha uatare and origiu
of tho yellow fever. Tito health officer of
Clifirlustqn ha* just mndu a report upon
the subject, llis theory is that tho dis
ease ih not imported, but owe* it* origin
to thu putrifyiug organic matter which is
iu pre/tt part concealod iu tlie porous sand
Huil upon which thu city stands.
Rome of tho Radical newspapers are
down mi Judge Davis a* the workingman's
candidate, houause he is a u»au of wealth.
Ho will puvur command the confidence of
Much nowspiipers until he either gives
awnv all'of Ids money, or proves to their
Nulivfuctiou that lie «tole it.—Courier-
Journal. .j. ■
Ex.AMIM.K ,pou 2UK Ladies,—Mrs. E. B.
Drifts' lilVAe It.v. k, Arliunbut, U.in U M.-d Uv Whee
ler uftii WiltMii Uti^lihie foarteen yBnv, doing tho
Urudjr M'NtuK for blue chiklves, («lx of them
iLuiahlura). workia* with tcsrvvly a day's tator-
m:**ion, iU«k<^aapa(iu'torily u^iou. the flues! at Iks,
cambric, uiul tho cuaraem soldiers’ clothing, with-
o«t any repair. She Iim usbd the same needli
HTu. imth than three years, low art ug It aa It
Wvar§og^ . kI - * *
* f? ?. I, rrri
Books and Stationery!
* W JT* CHAFFIN,
UhflH MAOAZUltd AND HOMhUL HIM
MKS 0* TUJI DAY, .1 ii firu.4 Slrwl Oolimbm,
Qwr|i*, l«U7 fWU*9
JTA T<7?8
(VEGETABLE SICILIAN
MAIll
X3NEWER.
Every year increases the populari
ty of tins valuable Hair Preparation;
which is duo to merit alone. Wo
can assure our old patrons that it is
kept fully up to its high standard;
and it is the only reliable and perfect
ed preparation for restoring Guay
on Faded Hair to its youthful color,
making it soli, lustrous, and silken.
The scalp, by its use, becomes-white
and clean. It removes all eruptions
and dandi uflj and, by its tonic prop
erties, prevents tho hair from fulling
out, ns it stimulates and nourishes
tho hair-glands. By its use, tho hail'
g rows thicker and stronger. In
aldncss, it restores tho capillary
glands to their normal vigor, and
will croato a new growth, except in
extreme old age. It is the most eco
nomical IIair Dressing ever used,
as it requires fewer applications,
and gives tho hair a splendid, glossy
appearance. A. A. llayes, M.l>,
State Assaycr of Massachusetts, says,
“The constituents arc pure, and care
fully selected for excellent quality;
and I consider it the Bust Prepa
ration for its intended purposes.”
Solti by nil Unigrtisti.nni ih.tl- n in MtUicincs,
Prieo Ono Dollar.
Buckingham’s Dye.
FOR TUB WHISKERS.
As our Kencwcr in many cases
requires too long a time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded
Whiskers, wo havo prepared ibis
dye,in ouo preparation; which will
quickly and effectually accomplish
this result. It is easily applied,
and produces a color which will
neither rub nor wash otf. Sold by
all Druggists. Prieo Filly CeuH.
Manufactured by R. P. HALL, & CO.,
NASHUA, N.IX.
friiai-.iA.il •
Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla
h widi-lv known
. i ono of tho mo r,
Ul'wfual rcincilics
|S
mzitfut
- /'Muni tbe t, I n
eiiiullvErmrinc n p-
utatiun,'bated mi iu
intrinsic virtues, and pn.-i ijncil l> ii v.-
markable cures. mild as to 1«\ afi . I
beneficial to children, and yflt so r- ar hin_;
ns to oficctuallv puree eat tbe great cor
ruptions of the blood, such as the . omliil ,■!
and syphililic cnntaminalion. hapurila .
or diseases that have larked in do- y t- mi
for years, soon yield lo ibis powerful ami.
dote, and disappear. lienee its wonderful
cures, many of wliirll are publicly kao.-.n,
of Scroliiln, and all Ii.f dous dio a- ,
Ulcers, Eruptions, aad crapli..- di •’
orders of the skin, Tumors, Blotches,
Boils Pimples, Pustules, Sores, St.
Anthony’s Fire, Itoso or Frvsipe-
las, Tetter, Salt Kheuin, Scnhl
lleail, lliiigwocm, and ial, rnal 1,1-
eeratious of die t lerus, Sioiuiu h,
anil Liver. H al.-o eun-s oilier . mi-
plallits, to which it would not seem r .peel-
ally adapted, such as Dropsy, D,vs|u ])-
sia, l- its, Neuralgia, Heart Disoa
Female Weakness, Debility, md
Leueorrhaen, when they are uitutifi u-
tions of the. serofulous poi-hns.
It is an excellent rcstmvr of health and
strenotli in the Spriu-r. II, rcticwiic da)
appetite and vigor of the dig,- li-.. ,-i. r ,
it dissipates die depression and li.-tb-.-s l.m-
gaorof tho season. Even where no disorder
appears, people ii-,-1 better, and live longer,
fir cleansing the bioud. 'l’lio . ystem mo, -i
on with renewed vigor and u new lease of
hfe.
PREP A RED R Y
Dr. J.C.AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass,,
Practical and Anali/tleal Chemists,
SOLD BY ALL DRLUUlSXri RVLUI WIIKKE.
S. R. BALDWIN,
wmr
J. D. RIDENHOUR & CO
No. If. Hboai. Sn
rioutcrs* W.:
Choice Family Groceries,
1STOtiOllS, cC’C.
All ul which will ItH Hi'l<l at tii- l.»w.vt anil |.ri.*.
aootl«th*liv.T.'d fr.’fi or (Ir.tyum
Anchor Line Steamers
S AII< EVKRY Wt’DN’ H9DA Y C ,
and HHunluy. • •.( • • :
I oukal (u uml t>••in run It. i?T » ,
V’J^^'luti;", .m^ . - -
«»V, Swfcl.'ii.Tl.'tmi .VI. i'i. ‘ " • *■
muiiy, Franco, II..Hat.,! .... :r. • l an ’
Imveoi cm f ... . . ,<
Clll.il. Idl e r. .MU S..V
I’.M.I, Londi.ml.AH> ur «J.ih .. <- ... . i
1111■*r1111>.Ii;if • Si, oi . - 1
Mif- ItcHpoliRlIjI.j nt . v. i.d •’ . I-
11**
Rags, Rags!
J WILL PAY TFIR II HillK>T r.t -'ll IT.H I I'DU
100,000 lbs. Cotton Raga!
dollvurcd nt tlio Rnilrixid D.’i-di .. •I tVh’trl'In
OoUimbns. Purlieu will tlml ii i.. th.-ir .t%«•
Dry Hides
PiiivhHHvd, r..r which lb” hi.;l».%l murlf.-tn;. )
will Im paid.
JOHN MEHAFFEY,
aourMINIS, tiEO.
I.|ll2 .Ifli-U ,v 11
FOR NEW AND PRETTY
SPRING GOODS!
ALPINE PABAS01.S,
PANOV TIBS,
“DOLLY VAKD1-.NH,"
AO., AC., AC.,
Call at
T. E. Blanchard’s,
12{j Broad Street.
a;.'J doodaweowif
All Who Have Tried
LIVER MEDICINE;
PUONOONOE IT xnn ISKST g
rpnT A BOTTLE, AND IS IT 1>,)KS It,IT
tUVK 8ATISM0TI0N, UKTUKX IT ANU et.T
YOUR hONCY.
3S/T. 3D- HOOD,
EAGLE DllUG STOKE.
«pa. g.wtf i
JOB work Vkatly EXRVVTRQ
ax hub oimvM,