Newspaper Page Text
THINK AKCHITKX.
iU.miEn conraniuiAT» nwonini
Wjumranww, July ld'2.
The report of Jncob Tbompeou, neerel
BBHBt of I lie I»IC Confederate Uovertun.
Htationod in Canada for the purpuM ol
orgatiizmg an iiiHurreetion id tho Northern
Htatea. and burning their principal oitiea,
is now in llio bands of tbe Government,
and tbo following is nn exact copy of the
original Jottor:
Toronto, 0. W. t Dec. 11, 1804.
iJoh. J. !*■ Benjamin, Seen tary of Stale:
gin - Several titnoa bavo I attempted to
aoud you communication*, but 1 bavo no
assurance tlmt any of tbetn lias been read
1 have relaxed no effort to carry out tin*
objects the Government ha<l in view in
sending me bore. I had hoped at differ
ent times to have accomplished more, but
nlill I do not think that my mission has
been altogether fruitless.
At all events, wo bavo afforded the
Northwestern States the amplost oppor
tunity to throw oil the galling dynasty at
Washington, and openly to take ground
in favor of State rights and civil liberty.
Tins fact must satisfy the largo class of
ibscontcutH at homo of tbo rnadinnhs and
willingness of the. Administration to avail
itsolf of every proffered assistance in our
gn at struggle for independence.
On my arrival here I heard that there
was such an organization as the Order of
tin Bona of Liberty in tho Northorn State?:,
and my lirst effort was to learn its
ntrongth, its principles, and its objects,
find it possible, to put myself iu commu
nication with its leaning spirits. This was
effected without much difficulty or delay.
J was received among them with cordial
ity, and tho greatest conildenco was at
once extended to me. The number of its I
members was Urge, but not bo groat as
Mr. Holt, in hia otlicial report, represent
ed it to bo. Its objects were political; itH
principles wore tlml tho Government was
based upon the consent of tho parties to
it, that tbo Staton wero the parties and
were sovereign, that (hero was no author
ity in the Uonernl Government to eoeroe
a seceding State. Tho resolutions of 17DM
and IT'.i'.i were sot forth as presenting tho
iruo theory of the (lovernment. Its or
ganization was essentially military ; it lmd
its commanders of divisions, of brigades,
atid sergeants of companies. Jn the
month of Juno lust, the universal feeling
among its members, leaders and privates,
was that it was useless to hold a I'residou-
tad election. Lincoln had the power and
would certainly re-elect himself, and there
was no hope but in force. 'J'ho belief wns
entertained and freely expressed tlmt, by
n bold, vigorous and concerted movement,
tho throe great Northwestern States of
Illinois, ludiiina and Ohio, could be seized
and held. This lining done, tho States of
Kentucky and Missouri could easily be
lifted from their prostrate condition and
placed on their feet, and this in sixty duys
would end the war.
While every thing was moving on
smoothly to a supposed successful con-
on, the lirst interruption iu their
I lie postponement of the
obstacle. Secret communications were
hud by which they wero ail vised that on
tho night of the I till* of September an at
tempt to seize the Michigan would be
made.
On that night Captain Cole, who had
previously established the Inciidliest rela
tions with the officers ol the steamer, was
to have ii wine drinkiug with them on
board, and at a given hour Acting Master
Henll was to apfieur iu a boat, to be ob
tained for tlmt pm pose, with u sufllciont
body of Confederate soldiers, to board
and take the steamer. Should they cap
ture the steamer a cannon shot sent
through the ofliueis* quarters on John
son's Island was to signify to the prison
ers that the hour ot their release had
caloulatt
mooting of the Democratic Conventi
from tho till of July to the 2'Jth of Au
gust, but tin* preparations still went on,
ami in ono of tho Mates the 80lh of July
Was fixed I.H the day for a movement, llut
befoio Ui.it day arrived a general council
ol Hie Older from the d iff. wont Hi a tea was
called, and it was thought the movement
on liie I'oi.i of .July would be premature,
and the Ki.h of AilgllHt was tiled Upon
lor .. , mwul uprising. '1 life postpone-
iiicnt w,.s iiihiHted upon on the ground
that il waa necessary to have a series ol
public meetings and prepare the public
mind, and appointments for public pence
meetings wi re made—one at l'oortii, one
at Hpitiiglluld, and one at (Uiieago. On
tho Hltli the tiist one was at Peoria, and
to make it a success, 1 agreed that so
much money as was necessary would lie
furnished by mo. It wuh held, and was a
decided success. Tho vast mullitudoH
who altended seemed to be swayod by but
one leading idea—pnaoo. Tho friouds
were encouraged and strengthened, and
seemed anxious for the day when they
would do something to lmston them to
their great goal of ponce.
About tins time tlmt correspondence
between our frieuds and Horace Greeley
made its appearance. The Lincoln man
ifesto shocked the country. Tho belief
an Home way prevailed over tbo North tlmt
the South would agree to a recoiistrnc
lion, and the politicians, especially the
lending ones, conceived the idea Hmt on
such an issue Lincoln could be beaten at
tho ballot-box. At all events, they agreed
that I ho trial of the ballot-box should be
made before a resort to forco—always a
dernier resort.
The Springfield mooting came off, but
it was apparent that the tiro exhibited at
Peoria hud already diminished. The
whole tone of tho speakers was that the
people must rely on the ballot-box for
redress of their grievances. The nerves
of the loaders of the order began to re
lax. About this timo n largo lot of arms
was purchased and sent to ludinimpolis,
which was discovered, and soiuo of the
leading men wero churgod with tho de
sign to urm the members of the order for
treasonable purposes. Treachery showed
itself at Louisville.
Judge llullitt and Dr. Knlfus wero ir-
TOHtod and sent to Moinphis. The day on
which tho great movement was to be
made became known to Mr. McDonald,
syndicate for tho (iovornor of ludintm,
and believing that it would nmr his pros
pects for election, unless proventod, he
threatened to exposo all the pnrties en
gaged unless the project was abandoned.
Thus the day passed by and nothing was
done.
The Chicago Convention camo. Tho
crowd was immense. Tho fooling was
unanimous for pence. A general feeling
prevailed that a loeonstruotion could he
Lad, and that it wuh necessary to so fnr
paudor to tho military feeling am to take
lien. MctMellun to socuro a certain suc
cess. This nomination, followed as it
was by divers disclosures and arrests of
persons, prominent members, totally do-
inorui.zed tho “Sons of Liberty.”
Tho feeling with tho masses is as strong
as ever. They are true, brave, aud, 1
believe, willing and ready, but they have
no leaders. Tho vigiluuoo of tho admiu-
istratiou, its large detective foroo, the
large bounties paid for treachery, ami the
respectable men who liavo yielded to the
temptation, added to tho large military
force stationed in these States, make or
ganization aud preparAtiona almost au im
possibility.
A large sum of money has boon ex
pended iu fostering and furthering these
operations,and it now seems to have beeu
to little profit, but in reviewing the past
or three cannot interchange ideas
without a reporter. Tho Presidential
election has so demoralized the leaders of
tho “Hons of Lilierty,” that a now organi
zation, under now leaders, has become an
ubsolute necessity. This is now going
forward with great vigor and success.
among the colored people. They My
thoy will not I>e surprised if Grant next
declares for Greeley.
Tbo now cirdur in styled tbo “Order of the I now biire in iitore > handeome variety of
Htar.” Park A Peach's Wagons,
Bliould they take tho islnnd, boats wero
to lie improvised, ami Sandusky was to be
attacked. It tuken, tho prisoners were to
be mounted and make for Cleveland, tho
bouts co-opot uling, ami from Cleveland
tho prisoners wero to make for Wheeling,
and thence to Virginia. The key to tho
whole movement whs tho capture of tho
Michigan. On tho eve of tho ItMh, by
some treachery, Captain Colo was arrest
ed. '1 he messenger who was to moot
Acting Master Hcall at Kelly Island, did
hot reach him. Disupisrinted, blit not
discouraged, Acting Master Heall, having
possession of the I'liilo Parsons, a passen
ger steamer, from Detroit to Sandusky,
went on his way towards Johnson’s Is
land. 1 Living lauded al Middle Hay Is
land to aecuio a supply of wood, tho
steamer Island Queen, with a large num
ber of passengers and thirty-two soldiers,
came up alongside and Joshed horself to
the I'arsons. An attack was nt once re
solved upon. The passengers and sol
diers wero soon made prisoiieiH and the
boat delivered up to our men. The sol
diets wero regularly paroled. Tho pas
sengers were Jolt on the island, having
given their promise not to land L
ty-four hours, and the bout was towed out
into the lake and sunk.
The Parsons was then steered directly
for the bay of Sandusky. Here the men,
from certain reasons not altogether satis
factory, blit possibly forlunuti ly, refused
to make the attack on the Michigan.—
Heall returned, lauded at Sandwich, Can
ada, and the men scattered through the
country. Most of them have returned to
the Confederate States, hut a few days
since Acting Muster Hennetl G. Hurl
was arrested, and the trial iH now going
on for Ids delivery under the Kx trad I tic
treaty. If we hud Cole's, Heidi's, or h
own commission 1 should not fear the r
suit. As it is, they will have to prove
that they acted under my order, and that
will in all probability secure his release,
but it may lead to my expulsion from tbo
Provinces ; at least, I have it from urelia
Ido source that tlua proposition bus been
pressed upon the Cauadiaii authorities,
and they have considered it.
Should the course ol events take this
direction, unadvised by you, 1 shall
sulei it my duty to remain where
and libido the result. 1 should prel
it be possible, to have your views upon
the subject. Captain Cole is still a pr
ner on Johnson's Island. Iu obedience
to your suggest ion, an tar
ticuhlc, soon utter my arnvul here, 1
urged the people in the North L
their paper money into gold, and with
draw it Irom the market. I am sutiHli
this policy was adopted and earned into
effect to some extent, but how extuusi
Jy I am uiiuhle to slate. What effect it
had on the gold market it is impossible to
«sinuate, hui ceriiiin it is, that gout con
tinued to uppruuluto unlit it wl iii. to 2110.
The high price luay have temped many
to cinuigo their policy, because, utter
wards, gold tell in the market to 150.
When it was about I ho, ami exportation
ot gold was so small that there nppeured
to be little or no demand tor it, Mr. Jtio.
Portoi field, formerly a banker in Nash
ville, hilt now a resident of Montreal,
furnished with £100,000, aud iiistruct-
j proceed to New York and carry out
a financial policy of his own concoction,
insisted in the purchase of gold
and exporting the same, aud selling it for
sterling bills of exchange, nud then again
convening his exchange into gold. This
process involved a certain loss in tho cost
of transhipment, lie was instructed by
Mr. Play and mysolf to go on with Ins
policy until ho hail expended $25,000,
with which lie supposed ho would ship
directly $5,000,000 and induce olhei'H to
ship much more, atul then if tho effect
upon the gold market wuh not very per
ceptible, lie was to desist and return to
(hiiiudu, ami restore tho nioiioy ouoxpciid
ed. Hy his Inst report lie caused tho
shipment of more than $2,000,000 of gold
at mii oxpousu of loss lllltll £|o,ooo. Hut
it seems (hut ii Mr. Lyons who had been
a former partner of Mr. Porterfield was
arrested by (ieuoral Kutlcr on the ground
that lie was exporting gold, and although
Mr. Lyons had no connection with Mr.
Porlorliold in this transaction, yet ho
thought it prudent to return to ('unmla,
aud while lie retains tho uuoxpondod bal
ance of the $25,000 to carry out his in
structions, ho has restored $75,000.
I must confess that tho first shipment
had a marked effect upon tho market. 1
am inclined to tho opinion his theory will
work great damage aud distrust in tho
Kederal finances, if vigorously followed
up, mid if no untoward circumstances
should interfere with th operation.
Soon after 1 reached Panada a mere
minor major visited me and represented
himself as an accredited agent from the
Pun federate Stall's to destroy steamboats
on the Mississippi river, nud that his ope
rations were suspended for wuiit of
means. 1 advanced to him £2000 in Fed
end ctirronoy, and soon aftor several
boa’s were burned at St. Louis, involving
nn immense loss of property to the ene
my. He became suspected, us ho repre
sented to me, ns being tho author of tho
hurtling, and from that time both he and
his men have been biding, aud conse
quently havo done nothing.
Money has been advanced to Mr.
Churchill, of Cincinnati, to orgauize a
corps for tho purpose of incendiarism ill
that city. 1 consider him a true man, aud
although, as vet, ho lias effected but
little, 1 hiu, iu constant expectation of
hearing of effective work in that quarter.
Previous to tho arrival of Licutonaut
Colonel Murtiu and Lieutenant llondly,
bringing au unsigned note from you, all
tho ilitlerent places whore our prisoners
arc confined, Camp Douglass, ltoek
Island, Camp Mortou, Camp Chase aud
Kluiirit, hud beeu thoroughly examined,
ouclusion was forced upou us
1 do not seo how it could have t>eeu
avoided, nor has it been spent altogether
in vain.
The apprehensions of the enemy have
caused him to bring back aud koep from
the field in front at least 00,000 to watch
and browbeat the peoplo at homo. In
ibis view of the subject the same amount
of money has effected so much iu no
other quarter siuce the commencement of
tho
In July last Capt. Charles 11. Cole, of
Gen. Forrest's command, made his osespo
from prison, lie represented to me that
he had beeu appointed a lieutenant in our
navy. 1 sent him around the lakes with
instructions to go as u lower-deck passen
ger, to familiarize himself with all the
channels and different approaches of the
Mveral harbors, the strength of each
plaoe, the depositories of coal, and espe
cially to learn all that he could about the
Thero is a general expectation that
there will soon bo a new draft, and the
members swear resistance to another
draft. It is purely military, wholly inde
pendent of politics and politicians. It is
given out among the members that Stone
wall Jackson is the founder of their
Order, and the name lias significance
from the stars of tho collars of Hontberu
officers. There is no ground to doubt
that the masses, to a largo extent, at the
North are brave and true, and believe
Lincoln a tyrant and usurper.
During my stay in Canada a great
amoiiut of property has been destroyed
by burning. The information brought
me as to the perpetrators is so conflicting
uud contradictory that 1 am satisfied that
I am satisfied that nothing cun be cor-
tainly known. Mhould claims bo present
ed at the War Oflico for payment of this
kind of work, not one dollar should be
advauced on any proof adduced uutil all
the parties conoerned may have an oppor-
tuuity for making out and presenting
proof. Heveral parties claim to have
dono the work at Ht. Louis, New Orleans,
Ijouisville, Hrooklyn, I'biladelphiu and
Cairo.
Within the last few days Dr. K. I Stew
art, of Virginia, has reached this place,
and very mysteriously informs mo that
ho has a plan for the execution of some
thing which has received the sanction of
the President. Hu is in want of money,
and states to me that you gave him a draft
on me for $20,000 iu gold, which bus
been lost on the way. Hu bus scut hack
to Itichmond for a renewal. Hu has rent
ed a large house and moved his family
into it.
I cannot doubt his word, but of course
I do not feel Authorized to udvauco him
money without your authority or that of
the President. 1 have, however, been
constrained to advanoo him $500 in gold
on his written statement that iiuIcmh the
money was iu hund, tho lives and liberties
of high Confederate officers would be
Imperilled.
Owing to tho hoalth of Mr. Clay wo
separated at Halifax, and sinco thou we
huve not lived together, though we Rave
liueii in consulting distance. As the
money was all in my name, which I sup
posed to bo eontrollod by us joiutly, and
iih lie desired to huve a sum placed in his
bauds, at all times mibjoct to his personal
control, I transferred to him $03,014, for
winch I bold bis receipts, aud for which he
promises to account to the proper author
ities nt home. Including to money turned
over to Mr. Clay, all of which he has not
yet expended, the entire expenditures hh
yet, on all uecoiiuls, are about $300,000.
I still hold the drafts for $100,000, euch
of which have not beeu collected. Bliould
you think it best for me to return, I
would be glad to know iu what way you
think 1 had best return, with the funds re
maining on hand. 1 infer from your per
sonal in the Now York “News” tlmt il is
your wish I should romuin here for the
present, and I shall obey your orders.
Indeed, I have so many papers in my pos
session which, iu the hands of the enemy,
would utterly ruin and destroy very many
of the prominent men in the North, tlmt
a duo sense of my obligation to them will
force on mo the extrumust caution iu my
iiiovumonts.
For the futiiro, discarding all dopond-
cc on tho organizations iu the Northern
Bliites, our efforts in my judgment,
should bo dirootod to inducing those who
'UHcriptod in the North, nud who ut
terly rofuso to join the army to tight
aguiiist- the Confederate States, to uiuko
their way Bouth to join our sorvieo.
believed by many that at least a
number sufficient to work up a division
may be socured in this way for ourservico
before spring, especially if our army
pciiH up u road to the Ohio. Home are
now on their way to Corinth, which ut
present iH tho point of rendezvous. Also,
to operate on their railroad and force the
enemy to keep up u guard on all their
muds, which will require a large standing
army at homo, and to burn whenever il is
practicable, nud thus make the men of
property feel their iiiNeourity and lire
them out with the wur.
The attempt in Now York has produced
ii great panic which will uot subside al
their bidding. This letter, though long,
does not, I am aware, roporl many thiugH
of minor importance which have occurred
during my sojourn in Canada, but 1 sliull
omit them at present.
Very respect fully,
Your obediout serv’t,
J. Thomtson.
Note.—'I’lio original copy bears the fol
lowing endorsement in tho handwriting
of J. P. Henjamin, Confederate Secretary
of War : “ Hoceiveil 30tli February, 1805.
J. 1. H.”
Depot aud Sporting Wagons,
Express and Market Wagona ;
ALSO,
Elegant Phadons,
Hocknways, Buggies, Ac.,
At tho Columbus Carriage Repository.
T1IOH. K. WYNNE, Ag t.
Jel5 dswtf
CAUTION!
Every genuine box of Da. McLANE’H
LfVEK PILLS bears the signature of
Fleming Brothers, Pittsburgh, Pa., and
their private U. B. Stamp. W Take no
other ; tho market is full of imitations.
ft is the popular vercict that people
who have been accustomed to the use of
inters or Cordials, arc obliged, eventu
ally, to resort to McLank'h Liver Pills
for permanent relief. ap30-w0m
Pf?i:oATivr. Pills bavo bccomo a settled
necessity with tho American peoplo. In
deed, cathartics always havo been and
always must bo used, in some form, by
all mankind. Iu this country the pilular
form of administration has been growing
iu favor since pills wero first made of
Aloes and Rhubarb, rolled into a ball.
Their high position in tho public confi
dence has finally been secured and fasten
ed into permanency by Axeii'm Cathartic
Pills, tho most skillful combination of
medicine for tbc diseases thoy are intend
ed to cure, that scienco can deviso or art
produco. Those who neod pills, no lon
ger hesitate what pills to tuke if they CAn
get Aykk'h Pills.
[ Wheeling ( Va.) Prene.
YEAS AND NEIGHS.—If horses could
make themselves understood in human
language, thoy would signify by a uni
versal “Yea" their assent to the statement
that tho Mustang Liniment is the best
remedy extant for all tlieso external ail
ments, and by n most emphatic “Neigh!”
show their displeasure at every attempt
to use any other preparation in its stead.
Ever since its introduction at St. Louis,
at tho dose of tho Mexican war, in lHt'.l,
it has proved a signal blessing to horso
nud man—curing, with absolute certaiuty
and wonderful dispatch, such equine dis
eases as spavin, ringbone, poll evil,
scratches, hoof ale, Ac., and relieving and
finally removing tho iminfiil affections
which attack the muscles, sinews and ex
ternal glands of human beings. It is a
fact beyond contradiction that for all in
juries or complaints of man or quadrup
eds to which an external remedy iH appli
cable, the Mustang Liniment is prefera
ble to every other. jylf«* oodAw
Taylor County Sheriff Sale.
August next, between thu legal bourn of sale, the
following property, to-wlt
creek ; also lot of land No 149, containing
lee*; alao 160 acre*, more
leoa. of lot No 172, and alao ISO ocrea more or I
of lot No 173. being all of the hut mentioned
lota of land, lying north of Cedar creek, ail lying
nd being In the 2d District of originally Muscoge<-
iuw Taylor county, containing In all 600 ocrea of
leas. Said lands levied on by virtue
Willis McLenden. Levy made and returned t
by Albert Merrell, constable.
Jytt td H. GARRETT, Sheriff.
Notice to Debtors and Credi-
- tors!
_ _ ItKKWON, deceased, are hereby notified to
make immediate payment; and those having
claims against said estate, will reuder them in,
cording to law.
NICHOLAS HUTCIII80N,
JuueC If Administrator.
John Keynolda, late of aaid county, deceased, is un
represented, and not likely to be represented ;
This is, therefore, to cite and admonish all con
cerned to show cause (If auy exist) at the next
August term, 1872, of the Court of Ordinary, to ho
held in and for aaid county, why letters of admin
istration should not issue to tho Clerk of the
Superior Court of said county or to some other fit
and printer person according to law
uiy hand
IQth day or June, 1872.
J'-IH I * *
<K I
id official signature, this
J. F. C. WILLIAMS. Ordinary.
Adniinifitratror'x Sale.
September next, within the |«-gal hours
of sale, in front of the auction house of Ellis A
Xpencer, on Uroad street, in the city of Columbus,
the following city property, to-wit:
City Lot In said city No. 333, that is to say, all of
‘ fit 5A feet running tli
. Mr. Wood.
the west side thereof, heretofore
Terms of sale cash.
PORTER INGRAM,
Jy*20 40d] Adro’r of Lyman P. Powdery, dec'd.
miasory therefrom .
Therefore, all persona Interested are hereby noti
fied to show cause (If any they have) why an order
shall not be pissed at the August term of tho
Court grautlug said letters to said applicant.
Given undsr my hand officially, April 24th, 1872.
op24 i
ICE!
Muhl’s Ice Machine.
To th* t ltlxeua or t'olambas
| J AVING I>een appointed solo
factnrerof the Mulil Ice Murhluc, I am pre-
furnish tbs machines from 1,000 hbls. up
weity. This is the only i
It is aluipli
ed, its cheapness and ita’durability umki.
most practical machine yat Invented. '
machine uow competing with it Is Carror’i
nia Patent, a machine os complicated os
jiHialvx and dangi “
The
The Carre Machine must
ave steam as a motive power : this can b • worked
ill. any power. The Carre Machine works under
pleasure of 210 to 250 IImi. (o tho si|iiain inch ;
its Machine rrom 40 to Ml lbs.—therefore an eon-
my iu material and au abseure of danger. This
If yn
ami tho
that all efforts to release them without an
outside co-operation would bring disaster
upon th«* prisoners, atul result in no good.
All projects of thut sort were abandoned,
except tlmt at Ciunp Douglass, wlicro
t’apt. Hines still believed ho oould effect
their release. >Ve yielded to his firmness,
zeal and persistence, and hia plans were
plausible, but troaohery defeated him be
fore liis well laid schemes were developed.
Having nothing nine on hand, Colonel
Murtiu expressed a wish to organize a
corps to burn Now York City. Ho was
allowed to do so, and a most daring at
tempt has been mode to fire that city, but
their reliance on the Grock fire has proved
a misfortune. It conuot bo depeuded on
as an ageut iu such work. 1 have no faith
whatever iu it, aud uo attempt shall here
after be rnndo under uiy general direotiou
with any such materials.
1 kuew nothing whatever of the raid on
St. Albans until after it transpired.
Designing to have a boat ou whoso cap
tion ami crow reliauce oould be placed,
aud ou board of which arms could be sent
to couveuieut points for arming such ves
sels hh could be seized for operations on
the lakes. I aided Dr. James T. Bates,
teaim-r Michigan, and devise some of Keutuckv, au old steamboat oaptain, in
plan tor her capture or destruction. This the purchase of the steamer Georgian,
duty hu periormed vory aatiafactonly. 1 she had scarcely been transferred when
Ho Wu* then instructed to return aud put the story went abroad that she had been
himself in comuiuuii'tttton with the ofll- purchased and armed for purpose of sink*
oers ol Uio Michigan, aud feeling his way mg the Michigan, releasing the prisoners
to endeav »r to parch* t> the boat Irom ita ou Johusou's Island, aud destroying the
omcuis. r n timo hu thought he would shippiug on the lakes, and the cities on
auucoud in i~1h it he could give the guar- their margin. The wildest cousterualiou
omcea Ol pwjujent Ot the turn stipulated, prevailed in all the border cities,
butij decrees the quostiou »*• ciuppod ^t Buffalt two lugs had cannon placed
and Lv te^ked perioisMou to organise a otl hoard. Four regim«*nta of soldiers
force, t.-iaid and lube her. Inis was giv. M ,. re httU t there, two of them represented
an, end Ac’ing Master John Y. Beall w-s lu have been drawn from the arm? of Vir*
•ent iiiui to 4dd in the organixaUou and gluu . ifelU were rung at Detroit, and
oarrjmg out of the enterpiise. churches broken up on Sunday. The
1 “ bole lake ahore waa a scene of wild ex-
Their plan was well conceived aad held ttmi> sa .
out the promise of success. It had been | ,icement.’ Boats wera seniTout,"Thioh
previouaiy ascertained from escaped pris
oners from Johnson's Island that an or*
on the island for the purpose of surpris
ing the guard and capturing the island.—
The preeenoe of the steamer Miohigan,
fWU «w*sl fraawa gna^vMliw sud *t tT*»y rtmt wnw,
boarded the Georgian and found nothing
contraband on board, but atilt tba people
were inoreduloua. The bane and curia of
oarrjriog out anything in thia country ia
the aerveillaDce under which wc act. De-
tactiraa, or thoee ready to girt infenM-
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
[ PRIMS DIHl'ATClIEH.
Geneva, July 20.—Tho Swiss Time* of
to-day is iu position to confirm tho report
now current that the tribunal of arbitra
tion has decided in favor of America in
tho case of privateer Florida, on tho
ground that tho British Government did
not use sufficient precautions to prevent
the departure of that vossel from English
|H)rts. Tho Times also Hays the board of
arbitration to-day took tho easo of tho
Alabama.
Geneva, July 29.—Tho Swiss Time*,
giving further particulars of tho proceed
ings of tho board of arbitration, Rays that
tho board has tlisallowod tho claims of
the American government arising out of
tho dopradations of tho Boston, Jeff Davis,
Music, and novoral other smaller Gonfod-
orate cruisers. Tho reasons leading to
this action of tho board aro that the
chnrgos of uegligonoo on the part of tho
British Govornmentso far as those vessels
are ooncorued have not boon proven.
Brussels, July 29.—The Independence
lfetye states that the awards of the Geneva
tribunal of arbitration iu the oases of pri
vateers Florida and Alabama will togothor
amount to ono million five huudred thou
sand pounds sterliug.
Washington, July ill.—Mr. Sumner's
letter creates intense exoitement in all
ciroles, and some depression among Radi
cals. While it is claimed that this letter
will not enable Southern negroes to break
from their leagues and the despotism of
the oarpot-baggere supported by ruffians
of their own race, its effect among the
more eulighteued and free negroes of tho
North will be swooping, and that however
it utsy effect Bute elections in the Bouth,
it is admittod it makes Grout’s defeat for
the Presidency sure.
Kavannau, Ga., July 81.—The street
csr troubles have entirely ceased. The
city is as quiet as usual.
Oeorge Washington Wilson, (white)
leader of the Ogeehee wing of Uepubli-
cans, was arrested to-daay by the Uuited
States authorities for disturbing the Re
publican meeting Monday night. The
Commissioner will continue the esse until
to-morrow
Atlanta, Ga., July 81.—The Senate
passed au act to-day to allow colored men
who are excluded from jury lists to appeal
to Judges of Superior Courts. The Sen
ate ia largely Democratic.
J. Bowles, surveyor of the port of Sa
vannah, has tendered his resignation. He
will support Greeley.
Montgomery, Ala., July 31.—The boll
and army woim are raining crope. One
planUUtion that three days ago would
have made one hundred balee, will not
now make fifty. Great depression among
fanners, who oonaider themselves rained.
Two and a half millions balee ia now the
outside estimate of the mop.
I»l«*
i desire rosy eliuokH and s corn-
fair and froo from Pituplos,
by t ukmg Dr.
Discovery.
Golden Medical
jy2b-eodAwlt
Revolutions Never Go Backward.—
Tim ptilloio|ihl(-iil theory Hint th<« hiiiimn •yntom
wi'i»k"tn*i| l.y dl.ii'Mii, oppreaairc ho*t, ex-
, In KitbmiK KUiund «
froi
ii k* pliinxl l.y |
l full ex I •
1. From that tim
<>f itNUMtiiiK mid ID
loe with dlXfWXe h»
id kvoiily nppif-i Ixl
of tlm
.•Ilf
i llillf i
are I.Kikmt
.if Dynpfp-
1**1
irni in hum
it i pul ion, Nfrv.iim W.ak-
n Affections and nil
Iud flint betoken a
• quit kNilver lauaoi
filing itself into «
thin
rd KgiiiiHt all tin
UllioNplit'
mid iHiiguor, iiml cnNldiN the «y«
witli Impunity mi nniiiiiml umoniit
Of nil InvinorntiiiK nmt K'KulMinK .
the pnn itt mid nnst whulMome.
Jyao iltHslawlt
Cheapest and Best. Mrs. Whitcombi
8) rnp for children Ih fold hy druggielM for 26 cti
n hot lie, mid in nn admirable preparation for in
fmitile disorders. Jy30 eudawli
Marriage Guide Interesting work,
nnineroiiN eiiKravingH, 224 page". Price 60 rout*.
Addietof Dr. ItuttH* DiNpciiHury, 12 North sth ulroet,
St Loiiiif, Mo. See ndvurtiaeniout. Iagl6 ly
S-iT Boo advertisement of Dr. Butts'
Dinpeitfiuy, bonded Hook for tho Million—MAaauai
(limit—iu nuothor column. It ahould I* read hy
Wesleyan Female Institute
Staunton, Virginia,
with n
tilde
liighei
Than thii
orp.
of Twenty Teachers and 0m
\dlego for young Indies rauka
taught hy
d I.iteralurt
Graduate" of our llrut Univi raltieii mid Collegi
French by a Native Maatcr; Muaic by six ProfNM-
ora and Teacher*, among whom are two of the moat
dtktiugiiUhed aud cultivated Siugera aud Toachera
ot Vocal MuhIc iu the South. Thia ia one of the
healthiuat climate" iu the world. Pupil* who
come hero with foeldo conntitution*, cnilla aud
dimatal diaenai'N. are entirely reatored.
Building" and ground* are excellent. Scenery
Miirpaaaingly grand mid beautiful, making it oue
of the lovelieat College IioUioh in the Union.
Over one hundred young ladie* a* boarding
pupil* atteud thia School, Irom Afteou Southern
Statei
[/Vom Judy< John A. Ilrndrrn, M. A., t’Hiivrsity of
Virpiniu. j
I regard the Wealeyan Female Infltitute a*
>f the very heat aud moat attractive School* iu the
K. lyttrt, IL. /)., of Uni
tity I Tryi tilu. ]
Young ladiea committed to the care of Professor
llarria, will enjoy advantages of moral uud intel
lectual Gaining rarely found.
The \V esleyau Female Institute
the Church, lnatructioti is thorough. All classes
stand high. The moat hileuted Protestor* art
employed. The School i* very prosperous, and do
serves
TXRMS FOR Till ENTIRE OOLLIOUTI TSAR.
Hoard and Tuitiou iu the Collego Course $240.00.
Popular Music Books.
Now aelect the Music Hooks
eded during the next Autumn, aud agreeably
occupy your Summer Leisure iu exam
ining, playing and tinging
THE STANDARD! Prioo $1.50; $13.50
per dot. Destined to be tbe Bunntr Church
Book of tht Staton. Singers, leaders,
trackers 1 “Rally round” the banucr.
SPARKLING RUBIES! Prioe 35
For Saldtath School*. Noue Utter.
THE PILGRIM'S HARP! Price 00 eta.
For Vestries and Prayer Meeting*. Unexcelled.
Take with you, for entertaiument at
bummer Results,
The Musical Treasure.
225 |‘*ge» of urw and popular Songs and Piano
Forte pieces, or
Shower of Pearls.
Full of tho best Vocal Duets. Or,
Oparatio Pearls.
Fnll of the best Opera Songa. Or,
Pianist's Album.
Full of the best Piano pieces
Piano-Forte Gems.
Full ot the best Piano pieces.
Eeach of the above five books costs $2A0 _
boards, or $3.00 iu cloth. Has more than 200 large
pages full of popular music, and either book Is s
mast entertaining companion to a lover of matte.
Specimens of the STANDARD sent, for the
preecnt, post-paid, for $1.25, and for the other
boohs for the retail price.
OUTER DITSON A 00., Boston.
. CI1AS. H. DIT#)N A 00., Ntw York.
^ Buum'i itgw fell like a IwUltfj mm<«wmh
ailed thu fretting box, then pum|ie it in
li(|iillio* aud i* rcoflivud lu the ether r««erv
old whence a small stream of liquid ether i«
'wed to earape to the freozlug box. tho ditto*
i|Miration* aud liquifactions producing altei
old
lively c
* will put up aud produce Ice with every ina.
ill, In thu quantity guaranteed in tlx- price
tie* wlshiug specifications or machines,
pluase address me at Columbus, Ga. Any pe
i this n
Tills rnarhii
will i
about one half by wrater powe
i 166, Columbus, Ga
Look to Your Children.
Tho Great Soothing Remedy.
Mrs.
(Prlc
25
J process of teuthiog.
I Habdiia* convulsion* and
Whitcomb's > comes all disease* incldei
Syrup. ) infant* aud children.
Cures Diarrhw, Dysentery j Price
r i Prlc.
(J 25
(Cent
Whitcomb's Vend Hummer Complain
Syrup. ) rliildreu of all ague. (C<
t ia the great Infants' aud t'hildreu'a Soothing
■ly in all disorders brought on hy Teeth
ililng
. ither cause. Prepared hy the Graftou Med
icine Company, Ht Louii “
A BOOK FOB TUE MILLION.
MARRIAGE
GUIDE.
A Private Count
the Married, or
physiological mysf
an the
elatim
Muscogee Sheriff Sales.
W ILL be sold ou the 1st Tuesday in August,
1872, within the legal hours of sule, in front
, Coluiubua, Georgia, the following property,
Tho north part of city lot No. 487, fronting 36
-,-t lljz inch*-* on Forsyth street, and running
ock 147 r -** — * •** •- -» - - - * '
Davis, administratrix.
Jj7 M J. J. BRADFORD, Sli.rlff.
Muscogee Sheriff Sale.
Ellia A Spencer'*, on Droad street, Coiuui-
a* No. 364.
T. Pel
satisfy a ti la issued Irom the Superior Court of
Mnscogee county, in favor of Williams, Boat A Co.,
vs. Wui. P. Turner A Co., said Person* being one
of said firm. Property i*oiutcd out by L. T. Down
ing, plaintiffs'
jy" td
J. M. BIVINS, Dop'y Sheriff.
Muscogee Sheriff Sales.
W ILL he sold at Ellis A Spencer's auction room
ou Brood street, in Columbus, Ga., on the flint
Tu'-sday iu August next, within the legal hours
of sale, the following properly, to-wit:
The north half of city lot No. 2«>4. in the city of
Columbus, to "atisfy a fl fa in favor of Sarah Pit
man, vs. J no B. Wright, administrator. Pr«|mrty
pointed out l>y pi;
8-4 IRON GRENADINE; PARASOLS ;
Deity Varden, Frowenaite, and other New Styles HOOPSKIRTS;
Ready-MadeLisea and Batiste Dresses—very cheap;
500 dez. Jas Mark's Sewing Machine Cotton, white, black k colors;
2-Kattoa Kid kloves,ia blaek, while k colors, at $1.50:
FINE FRENCB AND ENGLISH HOSIERY AND CORSETS :
CALICOES, BLEACHED COTTONS, AND BED TICKING!!.
—TO ARRIVE—
REAL LLAMA SACQTES AND SHAWLS, FANCY CLOTHS AND CASSI-
MERES, 500 cases BLOOD'S NEEDLES.
—TO CLOSE—
SKELETON CORSETS at 00 cents—former price, $1.50.
May 13th, 1872 [wtf]
t lyini
,nl pla.
all tha
•rgia,
nty of Mu,
adjoining the North Cot
plan of said Northern l.ib-
tiling on Jackson street 147
lining La. k oust 147 fe-t and
i, us the property of Hump-
i*fy ■
. Ilatnpt.
J>» td
Sheriff Sale—for Tax.
11 TILL tie Mold ou the first Tuesday in August
W next, V I thin the legal hours of sale, in front
I Kliii A Spencer's, ou Broad street, Colitmnus,
ieorgia.
The north p
147 fe.
rdlng house am
city of Columli
wning I.
side of Front street,
said land adjoining
I lot owned l.y J. A.
intisfy slits
vy inode aud returned t
J. M. Ill VINH, Dep'y Sheriff.
r 4 BORGIA—MU'HCOGKK OOUNTY.-Ilampto
ie-half tindivid-
situate, lying and la-ing in the 2l*t District of
originally Stewart, now Quitman county, Georgia;
' shy notiflr •
hy leave t.
show cause (If any tl.ey lu,
said land should not he graiil<-.J to nan* nppm an
at tho next Septeinlier term of the Court of Ordiu
ary. to L< held in and for said • «unty.
Given under my hand aud official signature, thi
1st day of August, 1*72.
uiifcl Im JOHN W. DIJKIt, Ordinary.
BORGIA — ML'HCOGKR COUNTY— Ge.
nty. dec'll ;
Mrs. Klixalwth And
any they have) why lettets o
ould uot t>e grant-d said appln
timber term of the Court o
Id In and for said county,
i.y baud and official signature,
uttgl Im
/ 'BORGIA—MU8C0QKK COUNTY -
' 1 M, r„l,,.u ,ulin in > .t 1 .1 ■ 11 of II,
RECEIVED THIS DAT
At the Virginia Store:
PRATT’S COTTON
GINS
TIIE PLANTERS’
AHEAD OH 1
FAVORITE!
■AXiIEj 1
ri^HE nndetnigned having completed narangeraontH for tho salo of tho above
1:
COTTON GINS with G. W. Dii.i.inoiiam. tho General Agent for thiu section,
would call Attention to the fact that they have ou hand a fulll stock of
PRATT'S COTTON GINS,
among thorn the 40-Saw Gin that took the Fir at Prize at our last Fair, hoAting all
competitors and ginning 240 lba. seed cotton iu 17 minutcH. Too much caunot be
said in their praiwe.
HOLSTEAD & CO.,
Agricultural Implement and Seed Depot,
mhl7 d.lwtf 139 Huoad Street, Columbus, Ua.
Thompson’s Horse-Power!
,HK OEOKOIA AND ALABAMA HOUSE-POWER COMPANY is low prepared f
T I.
to fill ordern for this juntly celebrated Horse Power, which has proven fliich a
Joseph M.
ipplicd for
All p<-ts«
•rty "h.
8 h- Id i
grat
■•d to
•d for said <
<d t to
day of July,
Iff- ial siguatur
JOHN W. DU Kit, Ordn
| •BORGIA — Mt'SL'OOKK COUNTY.-Tlmt*
Niu k'dls, administrat"! of the «*t«t- ol
application tor h t
great huccurs, aud carried off first pretuiuniH nt Fairs wherever exhibited. This
power waa patented September 13th, 1870, anti is consequently tho very latent im
provement on horse power. Each one iH guaranteed to givo perfect writ infection,
l’articn desiring a Horse-Power this hoosoo, are advised to apply early to
HOLSTEAD & GO., Columbus, 6a.,
d«!kwtf General Agents tor Georgia and Alabama.
Hept. 3, 187
< Columbus Carriage Repository.
di*mla*iiii
All ppff
l.y they h
rnwt ar« hereby notiflid to show
» T «’> why said applicant should
on* said administration, at tho
•f tho Court of Ordinary, to la»
Given under luy hand and official siguatur.
8th day of July, 1872.
JOHN W DUER, Ordiu
jr*_3ra
•BORGIA
G eorgia muscogkk county -William g
Woolfolk, administrator ofth- r-slato or Jraeph
W. 4ViHilf.dk, dec’ll, having applied fur leave to
*••11 the real .-tat., lailuiigiiig to said de.«*a*«d ,
All (H-rHuu* concerned aro hereby uotifled t«
should i
of th-
I tin-
1. hold
: day ot July, 1*72.
> hand aud official siguatu
JOHN W Dl'KR, Ordinary.
r« hereby notin.nl to
vn, why leave to sell
i- grantod to said appli
lit** Court of Ordinary,
m> band and offi. i
W llar.iw it k, dee d.,
appli ct
sexual system, with Ike latest di*
duedug aud preveutiug offspring, how to preserve
th*-complexion, Ac.
This Is au Interesting work of two hundred aud
twenty four pages, with numerous engraving*,
and rnutaiu* valuable information for those who
are married, or contemplate marriage. Still it is
a tHHik that ought to lu* kept uuder luck aud kuy
aud uot laid carelessly about the house.
Hent to auy oue (free of postage) for flfly rent*.
Address Dr. Hntts' Dispeusary, No. 12 North Hth
Street, Saint Louis, MiMoiirl.
Notice ts lbs AHictfd sad In-
rorlsaate.
Before applying to the notorlou* quark* who ad
vert i*o iu public papsr*. or using auy quack rente-
dies, peruse Dr. Butt*' work, no matter what your
how deplorable your condition.
he couaultrd, personally or hy
Dr. Butt . . <
mail, tin the disease* mentioned in hi*'
Office, No 12 North Kighth street, betweeu Market
aud Chestnut, Ht Louis, I
Oin Repairing.
I AM prepared to do Gin Repairing at *hort r
1 ' '
satisfaction guarauted or no pay demanded,
dera may be seat to J. II. Lewi*, Columbus, Ua.
JylO eodlwawtt F. W. FINCH.
University of Nashville, Tenn.
Foumdid 1765.
T IIK Collegiate Department and Academy open
2d September next. Discipline military. In
the University Schools, course elective. Tuition,
board, washing, fuel. Ac., feom $130 to $175 |>cr
tl.tgue or information, applv to
UKNBRAL V. KIRBY HMITII,
Chancellor.
term. For catai.
Jy23 w7f
HEW
Portable Gas Light!
_ public to a new mode of prodndug artificial
light from I'etroleuni Spirits.
This useful Invention is now offered to the trade
es the tune! perfect PorUbleUns Light ever invent
ed, combining Hnfety, Brilliancy, Bconomy and
Durability, to a greater degree than any other
illuminator in use. It burns a beautiful, white
flame, with nil the three and steadiness of coal
gas, aad its else regulates with name facility, at
the same time being much softer to the eye, as it
has none of the imparities contained in coni gas.
The cost is lees than 1-12 that of Coal Gas, and
much cheaper than Keroeiae Oil—avoiding the in
wicks, Mr., nud eaving the cost of chimneys, whh
is about equal to the cost of oil.
The Lamps are made of metal, therefore secure
against breakage. Farh fixture is complete in
itself, and generates its own gas. The principle on
which these Lamps are constructed will commend
itself to the good sense of all.
Call aad eee them.
JOHN. W. BROOKS,
BXDOOIIT,
107 Broad fit, Oolambns On.
Ban copy. tub9 deodawtf
All Who Have Tried
vsm urn udicdh,
PRONOUNCE IT THE BEST!
*pRT A B0TTLR, AND IV IT DORR MOT
0IVI SATISFACTION, ART URN IT AMD 0IT
TOUR MONRT.
HUE. ID. HOOD,
EAOLE DRUG STORE.
ap!7 dewtf
Books and Stationery!
w. J. CHAFFIN.
K UL1R ia BOOK!, BTATIONHLY, MUSIC,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, aad all the POP?
R MAO AZIN M AMD PICTORIAL WR1K-
Amssw-s- A1,D PICtORIAL WRRK-
LIR8 OP THI DAT, al fit Broad Street Columbus
Qaorgia.[octf7 eodawtf
FRTJIT JARS!
LATIN ITTLEA-ALL UZIS;
Spear’s Preserving Plaid,
At. jut nutuA bj
*■ i Quarra, vmtm.
A JjrtMdfiTfQ
n’d are hereby notified t
have, l.y the first Mmi.la
ahy letters of disiuissio
l*niid*olB. 1 ’ial* *1 g it at u I •», th
JOHN 44. DU Kit,
Ordinary.
Atluiinistrator’s Sale.
B Y virtue or an order from the Court of 0
ary of Muscogee county, Georgia, will I*.
nty, as the droperty of Nancy Cook, da*
Administrator’s Sale.
virtue of an order from the Honorable Court
*f Ordinary of Mu*cogee county, Georgia,
, in th
lours of sale,
All that trac
nd state nfon
ide of the U,
ion road, adj.iiuiug the North
>-wit I2U feet on said Hamilton r<.ad,
10 inches east |N*rallel with the line of
utherly dire«’-
and 117 5m
the North
tiou ou a Hue parallel
foet to the said North
rlv direction along the raid North C<
10 iurhe* to tha tieglnning on said Haniil'
ton road. There 1* upou the premise* a slor*
liouee and a dwelling witli four room*. The *am«
being the eatnte of Thomas Dillon, deceased
for the pur|HMe of distribution.
JOHN DBABODY,
Je25 4DiI Administrator de l>onis uo
147 fee
Hold
B'orJ
the 2d Turn
Executrix’s Sale.
* of an order of Honorable Court of
y of Muscogee county, 1 will sell ou
la) iu August next, withiu the legal
the south hall of said lo
Jy2 lm* Execntrix Patrick Adams, doc'd.
MRS. ANN ADAMH,
Administrator’s Sale
A GRKBABLY to
the Onliuary of Mui
pose for sale, on the first Tuesday in’August next,
within tho usual hours of sale, in frout of Kills A
Spencer’s auction store, ou Broad street, iu the
city of Columbus,
0ue-twelfth undivided interest in the Perry
House, the lots and the fhruiture, and the appur
tenances therciiuto belonging.
AUo, at the same time aud place, one-half undi
vided interest of three tenements situated on part
of lot No. 190 iu plau of said city, and beiug on
> 2-acre lot adjoining the
Bast Common". Just below the Cottage Mills.
Ihc same being a part of tbe estate of Charles
Cleghorn, deceased. Sale for the benefit of the
heirs aud creditors of said estate. Terms of sale
8. B. CLEGIIORN, Administrator.
! administrator of Alleu Helms deceased, make*
ext, why fetter* of dismission should
ed said applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature, thia
/^BOROIA, HARRIS COUNTY.—Sterling 8?.
kins, executor of Levin West, deceased, mi
estate of Mid dec'd ;
AII persous concerned are hereby notified to
show cause (if any they have) by the first Monday
in August next why au order should uot be grauted
— day of June, 1872.
jel3 td J. F. C. WILLIAMS, Ordinary
G BORGIA—IIARRIS tXHJNTY.-Joeiah Parke?,
administrator of John 4V. Parker, deceased,
applies for letter* of dismission ;
All person* concerned are hereby notified to
•how cuuse (if any they have) by the firet Monday
in August next, why letters of dismission should
not be granted said applicant,
•pis:
G eorgia—Harris county.—b. o. Hart,
administrator of Solomon Hart, makes appli
cation for letters of dismission;
A1I persons concerned are hereby notified to
•how cause (if any they have) by the first Monday
in Aagost next, why letters of dismission should
not be granted said applicant.
Given under my hand and official etfnature, this
April 10th, 1872. „ .
apis 3m J. F. C. WILLIAMS, Ordinary
Notice to Debtors snd Creditors.
G eorgia— Harris county.—aii persons
Indebted to the estate of William 8. Dunn,
fir., dec'd, are hereby notified to make immediate
payment; and thoee having claims against saM
•state, will reader them la according to law.
a* Wtw J9«L J, jywfo", Ata'r,
T. KL. WYNNE,
(SUCCESSOR TO O. M. RENFROE)
WITH
GREEN & CO., MANUFACTURERS,
HAH IN STORE AT THE COLUMBUS CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
Opposite Perry House, Columbus, Georgia.
A LARGE STOCK OF
Phictoiis, Victorias, Brets, Rockatvays,
Double and Single Seated BUGUIEH,
Top and No Top Pony Phaetons, &c.
AU this Huperb Stock ia obtained directly from MeR»rH. GUEEN *1 CO., Newark,
N. J., who havo been for twenty-five yearn Manufacturing Work for the Southern
Market, aud whose facilitien for producing the best work, at low prices, aro uot Kur-
panned by any uianufacturera iu tho country.
With thin stock and my ready moana of getting Bnppliea, l enn Roll any article in
tho Carriage line CHEAPER THAN EVER 11EULTOFoKL.and defy tho competition
of auy neighboring market.
46" 1 aak a call of all who wish vehiclos of auy kind.
THE CELEBRATED
Milburn Plantation Wagon.
J AM AGENT for the Manufacturers of the celebrated Milburn Plantation WAgon,
both Thimble Hkein and Iron Axle. From experience. I conaider these WAgona
equally aa aervioable aa any other Plantation Wagon in markot, and at imnh lower
pricoH. They are all folly warranted in all respects.
Columbna, Jan. 28, 1871. dAwtf T. K. WYNNE.
#1,000 IN ONE WEEK
rapidly, nml in perfect safety. Address, in pet
feet eouftdenee, WARNER ELY,
jy2 w3ui 105 Bleacher street, New York.
Established 1800.
RANDAL H. FOOTE & CO.,
BANKKR8 AND BROKERS,
70 Broadway. N. Y.
GOLD, STOCKS AND BONDS, BOUGHT AND
HOLD ON COMMISSION.
Rrkkrknceh.—Jsy Cooke A Co., N. Y.j Mechan
ics Banking Associstion, or any old Bankiug Houho
or Commercial Agency iu New York.
N. B.—Pamphlet on “WALL STRBBT AND ITS
OPERATIONS" furnished on application
my21 wly
WANTED AGENTS!
$100 to $250 per month, everywhere, male a
I’”* . . , — • - -
female, to introduce the Latest improved, m
Simple aud perfect
SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE
ever introduced. We cballeuge the world to com-
peto with it. Price only $18.uo, and fully warran
ted for five years, making the Elastic Lock Stitch,
alike ou both side*. The same a* all the high
priced Shuttle machines.
Also, the celebrated and latest improved
Common Sense Family Sewing Machine.
Price only $15.00, and fully warranted fo
And
that can be done ol —,
the world. For circulars aud t<
WYNKOOP A CO., 2054 Ridge Avsuue,
2726, Philadelphia, Pa-
address 8.
P. O. Box
my21 w3m
LATEST NEWS!
New Cotton Factory!
I It. 8. Stockto.v.
Columbus, Georgia.
T his new manufacturing enterprise
i* now in full and successful operation, and
prepared to supply merchant* promptly i
satiafucl
r with the
quality of
COTTON CHECKS,
GINGUAMS AND STRIPES,
all of which are in foal color*, nnd of the Uteri
respectfully solicited, and (a-rfect satis-
Clair aud Jacksou
faction
Factory
Street. Office on
my 10 d3tswtf
Jacksi
FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE
In Making and Repairing
COTTON GINS!
VT0W is the time to have your Cotton Oin* pat
in <1 repair by a skillful workman Do uot
wait until you aro ready to go to ginning. The
undersigned is prepared nt hi* Shop,
IN CU8SETA,
In Work, such a* Sharpening,
BACON—Side., Shoulder, end Heme;
CORN—Beet Tenneeeee White;
FLOUR—Of ell gndee;
MOLASSES AND SYRUPS;
SUGARS, COFFEE8, TEAS ;
LIQUORS, SALT, SHOES,
And e fnll .tock of OROCMIIA of .11 kind., .1
LOWEST CASH CM ICES, .1 Wbolnnl. ud
J. H. HAMILTON,
CoriK makUn * Verm St*,
MITwlj
to do all kind*
Refilling Brush
;e*. Kibe, an
A'ith satUfactiou and di*patch, at
use, ou ■i-ecial application.
WILLIAM 8. HOWARD.
Cnsseta. Oa., August 13, 1871 [wtf _
ESIRING
sal
Notice.
change my business. 1 offer for
I whereon I now re~’ J ' *“ "*
from Lumpkin,
, from Colum
bus, lying near the Uannahatchee creek, contain
ing 40u acre*, very good dwelling house, kitchen
attach*--!, including all necessary < * K "'' **“■'
my pi
will sell a bargain.
mh2 d2uwtf
JETHRO OATES.
FOR BALE
AT THU 0m«g