Newspaper Page Text
HUAI »YAs» IK'%;: At efc »LYA.
The Derluloa.
Geniva, Sept. 14.—Tho decision of the
Tribunal nwardhig ilnumges to the United
States begins with a reatul of tho formal
langutigu of tho terms of the Treaty of
Washington, the name* and titles of tho
nil itrutors ar.d agents of tho Assembly at
Geneva, iLl exchange of powers, the pre
sentation or tt.e casus, nna continues ver-
bhtllQl cs f ’!l'JW8 :
I'he Tribunal having fully taken into
consideration the treaty, cases, counter-
ca-e-. documents, evidence, arguments,
and all cominunic.itious made, Ins impar
tially nud carefully examined tho same,
nnd nun arrived at the decision embodied
iu thi« pres,ill award.
Who .a hr»vii g regard for tho sixth
nr.tl seventh articles of the troruy, the ar
bitrators are I omul by ino terms of the
seventh article in deciding the matt era
submitted to bo governed by three rubs
therein specified, aud by such principles
of iuteniation.il law not inconsistent
therewith' as Iho atl itrators shill deter-
xnino npplieuhlo to the case ; and
Whereas, tb duo ililigeuce referred lt»
in the tin t and third of said rules should
be exercised bv neutral governments in
exact pr. r oition to the risks to which ei
ther bi !*;• • i-.'-ai muy be exposed by fail
ure to luliiU the oi>ligations of neutrality
on their j irt .- and
Where .s, l. c circumstances out of
which the facts of the subject matter of
the presi. drover.-y arose, were of n
n :: ire t«» rail lY-r the exvrciso on tho part
of H r M »j ay's «...\* rument nli possible
Bo;l. il mil u r ih»* . I'.-ilVSllCC of the lights
and duiic. involved iu tho proclamuUou
issued M y I.'**, I 'd ; aud
W u ore as, tho effects of n violation of
neutrality committed by means of tho
cot.vti action, equipment uttd urmanient ot
vi‘vh< art* tiol done u\v:i\ with l»v anv
three to l»o, that th*»re is no ground for
awarding any stun by way of indemnity
under this head.
Whereas the prospective iujnrios ean-
not properly be made subject to compen
sation, inasmuch as they depeud in na
ture on future aud unoertaiu contingen
cies, the Tribunal is nn<tIdtu(|tiMtyi of opin
ion that there is no ground of Award on
this head; and
Whereas, in order to arrivo at an equit
able compensation for damages sustained,
boil!
eh the
■ lx 1
ont
that '
ltd It' 1
»d by the vio-
•di.ih \. may alterwards grant
and tho ultimate step by which
eted, cannot be nd-
r the absolution ol
tho lor, nor the consummation of
hi*: Hand i « uio tho means of oBtAblish-
ing htn lunooeuco ; mid
NS r her*a>, tho pnvilogo of exterritoriali
ty accordi d to \* • .1* of war is admitted
into the law ot nations, not uh an absolute
ri ; .t, but founded on the ptiuciplu of
courtesy and mutual deference. and the re-
foi. can never bo appealed to for jnstifl-
cation of ucU> tiuiio in violation ot neu
trality; ahd
Whereas, tho absence of previous
knowledge cannot be r* g irded as a failmo
in tho 1 iw of nations in n ease iu which a
Us own condemnation ;
it is necessary to set ns.do all doub!
claims for tho same losses, and all claims
for gross freight so tar ns they may ex
ceed tho net Ircight; uud
Whereas, it is ju«a uud reasonable to
allow interest at a reasonable rule; aud
Whereas, in accordance w ith the spirit
and letter of tho Treaty of Washington,
it is ptvtitable to adopt us tho foim i t
adjuuioaiion a sum in gress, ruther lh.*ii
toreurthc subject ol compensation for
further diaeussiou nud deli be ration to a
board of assessors provided by articlo 10
ot the Treaty, the Tribunal, ipdug the au
thority confeired by ardcle « of tho Trea
ty, by a majority cl four voice®, awards to
ti.o United .States the sum of JiJ'Uen mil-
Itoit& ji t hunthtd thousand <hdlar* i.i
ir’.U as the iudemuity to be paid by Gnat
Bittaiu t" the United Slates for tho satis-
f act ion if all the claims referred to.
TLo considerations of tho Tribunal
wore iu conformity to the provisions con
tained iu <1 lliido 7 o. the treaty, uud iu
accordance with terms of article 11 of the
tieaty. The Tribunal declares that all
tile claims referred to r.ro hereby fully,
perfectly, and filially settled ; a ml it fur
thermore declares tin.t ouch ami every
one ol said claims whether the sune tnuy
or may not have been presented to the
ti. ti. o or laid before the Tribunal shall
licUci fi.rth ho coiisidticd and tieuted us
tiled uud barred.
In test in otty whereof, the present de
ion and award have been made in du
pluutis and signed bv tho Arbitrator. 1 ',
, a-Miit thi uto, tho whole
being hi c\;u t c--nuumuy wiMi tho *pto-
.ly of Washington.
ltuUd at the Hotel do
Villo, Geneva. Switzerland, September
fourteenth, I M2.
(Signed)
Charles Francis Adams,
atul
W1
the
*impart to supplies
DColiMstCUt with tho
iig tho use ol neutral
baso ot opeiations,
must tie connect* d
umslauoea ol time,
\\ her
..i pi
*ct to tho vessel called
lh. AI .ban ,i. it 11. . aiy results from all Uiu
facts 11 .ative to her construction in tho
port 4 t I i veipool, aud her cijiiipniciit and
atm .m nt in tho vicinity < l I t rot ira thro’
tho {.i.ei.cy «.f other a •*•"•* Ih dispatched
• that purpose, that
ul fain d to use duo
ilib .cm o in the porfoiimiuco of nouttnl
obligations: nnd notwithstanding tho of
ficial representations ot tho agents of the
1’nileJ Stilt-'» dm ing the constniotiou of
ship, omitted to tal.
the but lib Go
lnou* t;
ntio
dor
i w 111
the (
bio:
it ml that tin. or
tho Government
•lied su late that
was not pructica-
Whoiea-t, aft
the measures t
amst wore so
from the
irnlity .
tlu* t scape of that vessel
•*11 Inr her pursuit and
perfect that they toil to
.•i'eforo cannot bocousid-
r.!>*auo of Great Britain
ibihty incurred ; and
•. . desalt, tho violation «d non-
mum 4.1, u o same vossol was on
eeasu>:. im * ly admitted to ports
of the colonies ol Giual ilritaiu, instead
of b< ing pi . dust as i bo ouj l.t
t«> have in • n iu any ut.il every port ol
British juiisdiction whi le rhe might have
been fuiiml; and
Whoroas, tin Uov< ntnent of Englaud
cutiuot justify ii.-t It tor its failure in duo
diligence, on a plea of insiilllciuncy of
lugul means <>i action it ponsa-a***1,
Four ol tho Arbitrator*, f..r the roasotiH
above as i ( ;ucii, iunl ihc hltli, Lord Cock-
burn, tor Hi i li . -oiii Keparatoly iissigucd
by him, arc of the opuoou that Grout
JSril.tin has in this chko laded, by oiuis-
hiun, to lui.il the duties pii scrtbeii m tin
first and third mien established by the
Treaty of Washington. And
Whereas, in rosjtcct to tho i'loritla, it
rotmlls from ail tho fuels that tho English
authontiCH failed to take mcuhures ade
quate to pr« .. nt a violatiou ol tho neu
trality law; notwithstuuding tho repre
heututions of tho agents of tho United
States at Her M j'-siy s Government, it
failed to u a duo (tiiigonco to fulfil the
duties of noutrnlity : it likewise results
from the stay • f Hi-• <>ieto at Nurisuu, to
her isruo tliuiii'o, to her enliHlment of
luen, aud her supplies ami armament,
willi liio C')-oj.i ration >t a Hrilish vessel,
the Trince Allred, in (ircen Hay, that
there was neglifp im*u on the pail of the
lira
Whoroas, notwithstanding tho violatiou
of tlm neutrality law by Great Hritaiu
committed !-y 11.«* Urcto, the sauio vessel,
lator cnllcil tnc l iorula, was on Boveiul
occa ions freely admitted into Hritish
ports; and
Whereit , the j i ij irtl nc«|qiUrl of the
f)reto at Wassail csiiuot reliovo Great
Hritaiu from ti.o l.' ponsibiliiy incurred
uuder the princij!. of iulcruatioiial law,
nor can the foci of the entry oi tho Flor
ida into tho C'oOfedcruto port of M ‘
and her stay there during four months
extinguish tho responsibility previously
incut red I.
For those reas tlm Tribunal,0>y a
majority of four v... : to one, is ol
opinion that Gi eat Hritaiu has iu this*
fuiled by an cinb-mn to lullil tho duties
prescribi . (lrst, second and third
rales i it . . ; in article sixthof the
Treat) of Wa hiugt >n. And
Wherea , with roapect to tho Hhonan
doah, it results Iri.m tire tarts of the do
parturo from Loudon of thr) Sea King
nml her trim f*.mm*ion into acri^Ler neai
Mad-lira, tint tlm English Government n
not chargoabh wUh any failure down t<»
that tintu in du. diligence to fulfil the
duties of neutrality : but
Whereas, it resulth from the facts that
tho stay of th»* Shenandoah ut Melhourno,
nud espocistiy tL«* augmentation which
Knglaiid arimi'. to have been clandestine
ly elfccted in her force by enlistmcnls ut
that port, th .t tL< r<* was negligence on
iho part of the authorities at that place,
For these vea e . the Tribunal is unan
imously of thu opinion that England ha -
not failed by any not of (.mission to fulfil
tho duties prose:ibi d by the three lilies of
tho Treaty or by the p.iueiplrs of inter
national law in respect to the bLoUaudouh
during that period of time anterior toln-r
entry into the poll of Melbourne ; aud hy
a majority of three to two votes thoTrih-
Ocn Ice FsoTont in OPiBATion.— J “VvTTnou t^ ilousxsh Ho Man Shall 8£e
After so long a time tho Columbus Ioe the Loud.”—The fact that holiness of
Factory has ut last commenced operations, heart aud life is attainable by every tnau,
and wc havo had occnlar demonstration and must be attained before tho Christian
that ice can bo produced artificially, is fitted for Heaven, tho teachings of the
Capt. J. C. brain, who has so indefatiga- Scriptures leavo no room for doubt. Of
bly been “pegging away” in his efforts to ! course, it is not to bo expected that poor
iuduco our citizonts to embark in the en- fallen humanity cau over bocomo holy to
terpriso, lor several months past, yestor- j the sauio extent that God is holy; but tho
d<iy brought to this cfHco a 25 lt>. cake of j holiness of tho creature must, at least,
bis first freezing, uud also distributed ; purtnkc of tho quality of thut inherent,
similar favors throughout tho city, hy
way of letting our people know that ice
can bo made hero us well as elsowhore.
Though rather whitish, we found the ice
very Milnl and ah cold ns Kane’s arctic ice.
The improved machinery, by which our
ice is tnc.de, was built at tho Columbus
Iron Works, l>y Gcldeu, Brown A
Company, for Captain John C. Brain,
aud is tho invention of Andrew Muhl,
of Waco, Texas. It was patented lust
November. Tho Colutubus umchino wo
understand is the first one built upon Mr.
Muld’s latest and perfected model. Tho
nparutUH in of tho class in which volatile
lluids, such as ether, nro used for tho
freezing liquid, nud in which tho vapor
ized ei her is again liqufted l»y moans of
condensation nml pressure, and tho im
provements made are of a character to iu-
suro a ready, sure, nud economical re-
i]action of the vapor to a liquiil state be
fore it is allowed to reach thu frocziug
Sil.4
tv; .i
I write y-
r. Simmon
family with «
u to certify that l have used
. Liver Kegtilatur in m^
•mpleto success.
J. W. Bn;t», Chntiiihoochoe, l’li.
The ft >*!*
of Srjit. lOll: ) I'Xpl
I tiler ’ustln> Clianr.
.ling le.fu r to a gentleman i
eland l’l.iiiuloah-
1); i
!1M001», N. 11,, Aug. L'S
risk of
let to
tl.(
fri.
pro;:.
mis to
ii W*i of j uhlic duty in tho i!]>-
l’ro.si,Iontiul election has bi t u
My answer must bo luief.
?.! il. • no eeivt * f my conviction that t!u-
highest, inteii sts of our country require
the cli-cion ot Mr. Greeley or of my in
tention to vote tor him. At tint su> .o
tin.o I chci i fully m knowl. *1»;«* mir ir . • lit-
odness to General Grunt for his services
in th') war and for much of 1 admini -
trati..n as Hiesidcnt. My ,1m. E; are duo
and giatefully given to my countrymen
nt i-
ents y.
i.nl
noiiutuitiun.
could I... h. ;
from Air. <i:
L. A.
My he..]
allow a wish for tl
thing and more tlai
me may bo expoote
Vo ill's truly,
B. 1*. Ciiase.
■ii belli ntroger.
Tlx- Ili'iniN-rntir Kvrrutlvi* Cimiiiillteo.
Tho State Heinocrntio exccutivo Com-
inittoo mot yi • teii'uy. They had reports
from nearly all (lie counties* ot the Mato
in reply to hundreds of lettcis written.
The puly i. gening well organ)/, d. '1 ho
want ot fauns has crippled their hands.
Hut tlm e n inittee has m.t heen idle. It
arniti|;cil u good many details, whuso ei-
lect
i.l t.i
i hon ..Her
In a good ninny countiei tin* course is
all right. Them is little active iJeuio-
cratio op|"i:ition, hut a great deal of
DeuiorratiC apathy pn-vuils, which an ac
tive canvass will cure. The lUdicunls
aro worl.itig /ndomly. A united nml on-
ergstio liotiiocraey can whip them to
fragments ensilv.
The I’m udeulial oleclion docs not take
place until the first week in November,
while th 1 election for Statu officers occurs
on the se ond day of October. The press
and bj ket iro urged to diroot thoir at
tention to tho Slato canvass cspirially,
there being only two weeks more in whic h
to woil;.-— Atlanta Constitution % WHlt.
A Fnsi
l'i"r\w:i:x lCAmcALs.—A fight
oc.cin r-<l on l.ilisto Island, South Gnroli-
tin, lust Friday, between about l‘*u adher-
ents of Bowen nml thu Hiimo number of
the friends <.f Mackey. All tho combat
ants were colored. Mackey and Bowen
aro both llndicul candidates for Sheriff.
'I here were inuny bloody heads after tho
fight, hut nobody was killed.
filin' Yi
Tlio ole Vi
may decidu
1 ho fuiluro
i Tiikc tile lo'f>|iniMiUiillt) !
i electoral votes of Georgia
Iliu 1’r.siduntiftl election.—
olio man to vote may give
tho eleven electorul votes to Grunt, ami
thus pMpetm.to Iho rule of Jmto, tyranny
ami opprohhion—ccutializution and des
potism.
S-nno professed Iienioornts say, “As
neither «»t Iho citmlid des i i a Democrat, I
will not vote nt all." if it is right, or
good policy, for one thus to act, it is
right for all. If all, or a largo number
adopt this course, tho mgtoesof Middle
and Southern G mo gin wilt go to tho polls,
and, voting for the Grant electors, give
tho eleven, electoral votes of Georgia to
tho man who delights in oppressing tho
Southern | ooplo and trampling uuder
foot the ('oustitntion of tho country.
Aro you willing, reuder, to assume the
fearful responsibility of electing Grant,
by lofithiug to vote? Yonr vote uiay free
yotit country or rivet tho chains prepared
for yonr cm lavement.
How can any patriot, in view of those
facts, talk about not voting?—At/uim
Watchman.
Pollfiml MhIIiih* in Ih'nrri.
On Wednesday Inst, a very largo num
ber of tho citizens of Hoard county as
sembled ut the Court House to hear Col.
Henry K. Harris, our candidate for Con
gress in this District. Col. Harris was
conducted to tho stand hy Maj. A. D.
Abraham, of this city, and was received
hy Dr. Jos. A. Lane, of Heard, who intro
duced him to tho pooplo. Col. Harris, as
ho arose, was greeted with one fiimultane-
oils hurst of applause, showing that his
personal appeal auco, his manner, nml his
rciith-uinnly bearing carried his audience
back to tlio good old days when Georgia s
chuHrn statesmen represented her interests
In tho oouuoils of tho nation. Col. Har
ris spoke for three-quarters of an hour,
and in thut short time uorkod his way to
the heart of every man in tho houso.
After Col. Harris had taken his sent,
Tho machine consists of pumps, pipes,
coudeusers, reservoirs, freezing appa
ratus, Ac. Tho pumps nro eontioctcd
with suitable driving shafts. Tho cou
th user eoiuuiunientcH through pipes with
a reservoir. Tho system of pipe connec
tions between the pumps, condenser and
freezing vessels, hy which tlio volatile
tluid is kept circulating through tho inn
chine, will he understood hy a visit to tho
ice factory. Tho general operation may
ho described in a few words. Kach pump,
ns its piston rises, draws iu from tho
freezing vessels tho ether which has been
vaporized by the heat abstracted from tho
water, or other liquids contained iu thorn.
As itH piston descends tho vapor of tho
ether is forced into the worm of tho con
denser and tlieneo into tho resorvoir, into
which it fulls into a liquid state. It then
passe:, into tho freezing vessels, where it
is reconverted into vapor, nml from them
hack into tho pumps. The pumpn havo
thoir induction pipes, provided with sue-
tii'ii valves, aud their eduction pipes with
exhaust valves. Tho “worm" is tlio prin-
i ipal agent hy which tho vapor is reduced
to a liquid. T.» obviate ninny difficulties
Wi.ich uavo hciotofore presented them-
: ’ * from the impioper const Miction of
the “woim," the inventor uieiH in this ma
chine pipes of several different h-zoh.
i Be vend coils of the large pipe, say of 1),
inrhoH in diaiueter, are used at the |miut
ot entry, ami nro followed hy coils of 1
inch, A inch ami .{ inch, hy tho last of
which the exit is nitulc. By this means
no resistance irt offered to the piuwage of
the vapor at its commencement, and all
parts of itn body are afterwards brought
sufficiently near tlio sides of tho pipe to
insure its eondeimatiou before tho reser
voir is entered. Thus power is saved,
and the full < ft’oet of the freeziug appara
tus is developed. Tlm eomlensor is kept
full of running wider while tho machine
is in operation, and the action of the lat
ter is regulated and kept under eouipluto
control hy the aid of various valvea nml
slop cocks attached thereto. Thu freez
ing apparatus or refrigerator of this mu
cin no is a largo wooden box, containing
hollow tuotnlio partitions, through which
cold other vapor has freo circulation.
Between these niotalio partitions, half
filled with salt water, aro plueed a large
number of tin cans capable of holding
sufficient water to ho converted into 25
lbs. of ice. After the other vapor has
hern curried through the several apart
ments of tho refrigerator for soverul
hours, nil heat from tho metal nml wutcr
is absorbed ami. thu teniperuturo of the
box is reduced to fiflceu degroos below
zero, when, of course, freezing takes
place. The cons are then taken out, and
tho cakes of ice, houio 21 inches in
length, 10 wide and 2A in thickuesH, aro
ready for consumption.
Tlm invention ns n wholo dcf.crvos to
rank among tho most wonderful of our
wide awake age, nml is destinod to prove
of incalculable benefit to nmukiud.
Many of our citizens visited tho ico
works yesterday, and all expressed them
selves as delighted with tho success thus
far nttniued.
The machine will ho turned over to tho
company in a day or two, whou our citi-
zourf will ho regularly sorved at ono cent
per pound hy thu hundred weight, or 1 jo
when delivered in smaller quantities.
Tho capacity of tho umchino is Kovon
thousand pounds per day, uud cost tho
compuuy sj'tt.OOO. Thu wholo works com
plete cost £15,000.
Macon, we are informed, has an nramo-
nia machine, which is of the fume capac
ity, and cost, completed, £10,000. There
is no danger in this uiaoliiuo. We under
stand that tho Carrey nmcbiuo iu Now
Orleans killed tlitco men last summer hy
tho explosion of ono of tho retorts.
Capt. Bruin informs us that ho works his
umchino not over 00 pounds pressure to
the Mpmro inch, whereas tho Carrey ma
chine works from 200 to 250. Tho Muhl
umchino is so simple that any person cau
run it nftor twenty-four hours'experiouco.
ever existing holiness possessed by tLo
Creator. Thus this holiness of heart and
life must ho perfect in its degree. When
we contcmpluto this requirement of Holy
Writ, and loiik around upon the world
which lioth iu wickedness, the significant
inquiry of the Apostle of old comes up,
“Lord, are there few that ho saved V"
Wlint an indifferent conception even
many of thoso who have named the name
of Christ scorn to havo of the duties ami
obligatiouR they owe to God who mado
them, nml to their follow-men, and how
low tho estimate they place upon thoso
sterling elements of character which con
stitute a saving measure of holiness.
Alas ! how many woak, misguided profos-
sorrtdowo see nowadays who aro appa
rently as much in lovo with themselves
nml with tho world, as evou the veriest
slave of ummmou ever presumed to lie.
How many are bent upon having wealth
and pleasure—how many are completely
ubsorhed iu tho things of time ami sense,
with scarcely an aim or cud that reaches
beyond tlio bounds of the present. They
oat, drink and are merry—love and hale,
lie ami cheat, live and die as other men
do, aud doubtless awake at hurt to the sad
realization that their Christianity has btoii
merely nominal, with no inward saving
efficacy, and without any snhntnntial foun
dation upon which to re.-d their hopes iu
n (lying hour. Tho holiness on which we
may justly huso our expectations of seeing
God iu peace, moans lunch. It moans
perfect conformity to the will of God, a
jiiHt nud righteous recognition of tho
rights of onr follows, a state of heavouly-
uiindudnoss which shuts out worldluicKH,
littleness and meunuess of every descrip
tion, aud a fervent de-siro to love and obey
God always—whether sue!) obedience and
holy living pertain to our relations to
Himself or to our fellow.cre.itures. To
attain to this holiness, dear (tying reader,
requires great self-denial, much cross-
hearing, much effort in ceasing to do evil
aiul learning to do well, nml withal nn
unwavoriug faith iu tho promises nud
Xlt. (JKKtSLKY AT COM-Mill N, Oil SO.
tliroutoniiigs of that Almighty I
inhubitotli eternity and whosi
past finding out.
, who
ways ;
cling of
uual decides that Great Britain bus fuiled i nn( j jg,, a p|,| ;i „ so ceased, Col. Mabry.
in her duties as pro scribed by tho socond
and third rules, iu the ease of the same
vessel, from r.rnl after her entry into Hob
son's Bay, and it» therefore responsible for
tho acts of thut vessel of tor her departure
from Melbourne, Fohrti rv 18th, 1805.
As relates to tho Tuscaloosa, the Clar
ence, Taconev, nml Archer, tenders to
tho Alabama ami Florida, tho Tribunal is
unanimously of the opiuiou that those ac
cessories must follow tho lot of tho prin
cipals, and submitted to the sauio deci
sion.
As relates to the Retribution, the Tri
bunal, by a majority of time to two voi
ces, is of taxuion that England lias not
failed to her duties in tho throe
rules.
8o far as relates to tho Georgia, Sum
ter, Nashville, TullaUussee, uud Chickn-
mauga, tlio Tribunal is unanimously of
tho opinion that Great Britain has not
failed to fulfill bar duties prescribed in
the three rules or by international law.
It is of the opiniou that tho Sullie, Jeff
Davis, Music. Boston, and Joy, ure exclu
ded from consideration for wont of evi
dence ; and
Whereas, so far as relates to the partic-
claimed hy tho
ular matter of indemnity
United States, tho costs of the pursuit of
tho cruisers are not in judgmout before
the Tribunal nud properly distinguishable
from tho general expense of war. The
pribaQal, therefore, L of tho opinion,
Judge Biglium, Major Morgan and A. h
Cox wore called for, nml each iu turn
called upon tho peoplo to we* and to
work faithfully to the ond thu’- o.;r candi
dates might ho elected.
Juugo Buchanan adjourned his court
in the morning, having gotten through
tho business of his term. The Judgo is
tuukiug hosts of friends by his kindness
to all und the case with which ho trans
acts business.—La (Jrange liej/orter.
Tho growth of Brooklyn during the last
thirty yenta exhibits tho vast population
that must crowd into New York. Brook
lyn is nn outgrow th of Ike hitter ci»y, is
cotnpoM d of iuh&bituulH that have been,
as it were, squeezed out of it, and is n
vast intumescence that is growing fastor
than its feeder. Wo talk "about °the in
crease of Baltimore; but hero is a city
that nearly doublon its population in ton
years. Its census for tho lust foity years
shows:
1830
1840
1850
1800
1870
17.000
47.000
130.000
200.000
400,000
Tho city has now bocomo so large that,
like Now York, it is in need of more
rapid transit, not only to and from Now
York, but also within its own limits.
[Bultimorp Gutctte,
Altitude or Columuuh vnd Nhioimon-
tNo Places.—Regarding thu altitudo of
CuhuiihuH above thu sen level, Col. It. A.
Hardaway, a distinguished engineer of
LaFnyutte, Ala., 1ms furnished the follow
ing figures: Level grade at Girard depot
above tide water at Savannah 202 feet;
Columbus is some two feet higher, or 2(H
feet; Chunncnuggen, (550; Opelika, 815;
LaFnyuUe, 830. This makes Chnnnouug-
gee 380 fuel higher tliau Columbus ; Ope
lika. only 28 miles west of us, 551; La-
Fayette 20 miles from Opelika, 500.
The Business SiruATios.— Our streets
wero again crowded yostorday with vebi-
clcs’of all descriptions, and tho cotton re
ceipts wero tho heaviest of tho season.
Tho rapid downward tendency in the
great staple seemed however to depress
trade, and pooplo generally wore depress
ed in spirits. Knelt receipts in tho faco
of tho reported short crop aro certainly
unfortunately for us, but still lot ns hope
for the better. By nil means let people,
who can, pay their debts, and by thut
means the money pressure will soon bo
relieved.
Advance in Fbexobts.—Wo regret to
loarn that tho Central Railroad has ad
vanced freights on cotton from Columbus
to KevwYork from 85o. to £1.15 per 100
pounds. Wo suppose this is tho result of
the late railroad conference held in At
lanta, where a general advance from this
and othor points was agreed upon.
Houston County.—On tho 14th in>t.,
G. M. T. Fsgiu, Dr. C. II. ltiohardkon
aud Dr. Wm. A. Mathew s wero nominated
for the Legislature,
1 >1 IIK( 'TOU8 * M KET! Nil. — A
the Directors of the Columl
cialiou wi.h held at the l'ublio Library
Rooms yesterday ut I o'clock p. in. His
honor Mayor McBhemiy iu the Chair, uIho
present John lY.ibo.ly, John King, Ji. T.
Hhcphcnl, C. A. Redd, C. A. Klink, W.
D. Chiplcy, and G. L. McGougli.
()u motion, W. D. Chiplcy was appoint
ed to correspond with railroads iu regard
to schedules nud fares, also to got up
suitable hand-bills, advertisements, and
other publication.'!.
On motion, tlm Association proceeded
to tho election of Secretary and Assistant
Secretary. John lVnhody was clouted
Secretary, and Elhort Wells assistant, tho
latter to rocoivo £loo for his seavicos
until tho ond of Fair week.
0. A. Klink, W. A. MrDnur'ald and G.
L. McGough were appointed a committee
to take charge of the fair ground track
nml speed ring.
W. L. Salirthury was appointed to ar
range for suitable music during fair week.
Other action unimportant. Tho Direc
tors all cxproHscd themselves undetermin
ed to go to work aud uiako tho Fair, as
heretofore, a ffuccohs.
Another meeting wan appointed for
Wednesday afternoon next, when other
iuqiorlunt business is expected to
conio up.
Columbus, O., September 20.—Horace
Greeley arrived hero nt tou this morning.
A largo crowd of pot hour gathered at the
depot when tho train arrived. John G.
Thompson introduced Mr. Greeloy, who
was received with cheers, and spoko about
tivo luinutos. Ho said, in suhstniioo, thut
more than Rovon years having passed
since tho closo of tho civil war, it seemed
no more than rcnsonnhlo that its attend
ant proscription and evil should cease;
that there was now no good reason why
tho American people should halo ono an
other, or should proscribe o:;o another.
Some said there was a part of tho peo
ple who should not vote, on account of
their participation in tho war. Wo deny
that any should bo proscribed because of
tho war. Tho opposition say this o1<ibh
arc few. Wo Ray no, sir, there aro thou
sands of this class among the heat citi
zens iu Arkansas nlulio.
General Seigol, sumo years ago, wrote
from South Carolina that thu principal
reason tho reconstruction was a failuro
was because men of property were pro
scribed and uot allowed to vote, while tho
ignorant clussos could vote away their
property.
Mr. Groeloy continued, tho timo 1ms
fully como when all should say to these
thousands, who wero against us, come
forwutd and help us, free as we aro, to
rebuild tho waste places of our country.
This is what wo understood by reconcili
ation, (cheers,) none proscribed aud none
under tho bun.
Some ask, “do you want us to veto for
rebels for officer 1 I say you aro only
asked to allow all to vote for whom they
plcofto. ilow shall a man he a rebel who,
seven years ago, lotniTu d to Lis allegi
ance, took the oath and has since been a
good citizen and done nil ho can to build
up the country ? I hold it us mi error to
call such rebels.
Mr. Greeley concluded hy paying: “Lot
there bo no proscription ; lot us all, while
or black, unite to build up our country."
[Cheers. |
Ho v.as obliged to bring his teumrks to
an abrupt conclusion on account of the
noise mado by the preparations of the
train to dopiut. Tho crowd called for
more, and Mr. Greeley undo his appear
ance at tho ond of tho car again, hut just
then tho locomotive was hitched to tho
cur, which was pulled some distance up
tho truck to allow another oar to bo ui-
tui hod.
After nil wan quiet again, General
Walker, of Virginia, was called upon, and
Rnid:
"Klloic-Citizcns: I am glad to tuoet
you this bright September morning. I
am glad to set* before mo so ninny intel
ligent, honest voters who will, 1 doubt
not, cad their suffiages for Mr. Greeley.
[ ('beers. ] Tho Old Dominion has boon,in
tho past u lender of tho States and of tho
Union, when sho led tho South, followed
oven in tlio Into war. Tho Confederacy
\fas nothing utdil Virginia cast ho lot with
it. 'riio Confederacy could not havo liv
ed six months without tho Old Dominion,
and when site surrendered on the plains
of Appi matt ox tho rehclloiti was over.
In I Mill Virginia inaugurated this groat
Ijibciul iiuiVfiiioiit on her soil, and since
all bus been well within her borders. You
do not hear there of nets i f Ku-klux and
hank diT-ilcatii.iis; hut only good govern
ment and pence. Virginia has pride ill
this great work, and sho appeals to you,
iter (laughter, Ohio, to como to In r .sup
port amt toll elp her reclaim this country.
(Loud oliooru.)
Mr. Greeloy thou Rented himself at a
window of his car nml shook huudH with
all who duuirod it.
New Boot and Shoo Store!
ROBERT C.
(Late of I1KDKLL A 1»0PE)
78 Broad. Street,
Fibst Door Below Pease's Book RTonu and nearly oppobitb John Kino's Ba
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
1 WOULD respectfully mmonnco to my
friends and tho publii
friends and the public that I am now ro.
.Jiving and opening a stock of BOOTS and
SHOES entirely now and fresh, consisting
of all tlio grades mid stylos suitable for either
light or heavy wear.
1 ; tv • 1,i*11*il 1 my ntook maile to onli*r, EXPRESSLY
KOK .MY OWN TRADE, l»y iho 1'i'nt ninnitfi»rluri'r-,
nml will warrant every imir to give HutiHfnrtioa unit
To Naiuli il.'iilpm mat Country Morcluints I mil cOVr k-mmI ln«liu'*'nn'ni«.
I lmvi* H.mr.'il tin' hoi vii'm of Mr. (IOODK II FI.KM INO twlio was with
11i> will )•!• clii.l i.i mi-c anil wait upon hi* fr|oa<L mnl ohl
Ayer’s Ague Cure,
For Fovcr and A«uo, Intermittent Fever,
Chill Fover, Remittent Fovor, Dumb
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fovor, &o.,
and indeed alb tho affections which anso
from malarious, marsh, or miasmatic
poisons.
tho American* pooplo than
puro and uafo euro for Fever
and Akuo. Such wo nro now’
enabled lo oiler, with a perfect
i iTininty that it will eradicate
PRPPIPI an an ttty!
That which protoe:* from or prevent* this dis
order a.it-' If: "f tinmen*« m*rvico in the com-
tnimiti" * where it prevail*. Prevention Ih bettor
|! ; -,n . i!>•,', i a- Mr: patient escapes tho risk which
jii. :mi t ran i.i vlel’Mit pUnek* of thL baleful di*-
t,.r,," ( ,r. 'fill* ••0111;’’ expel* tlio iniafunntic
1 .: a • f I’i:vf; ; im» AouB from the system.
: >1 prev. nt the development of the (llsenne, if
t. l. •» ...1 T 1 :.- nr-: approach of Its premonitory
. • ... if »nly tlio best remedy ever
this cJn*s of complaint*, but
tity
UKI'AlllIXU ilono willi iiunlUitH nii.l iliipnti'h.
Col U nihil*, Sept. Oth, 1872.
TERMS CASH.
[•lonilfcwly
THIS COLUMBUS ENQUIRER
For the Campaign.
KiSOVfiH TICKET AT CiilEAP HATES!
New Frkkiht Hchkdulk.—Tho Rail
road Convention at Atlanta adopted tho
following riitca on cotton from ColuiiibuH,
Mongoincry ami Kiifuula to Northern
citioa:
From Coliimhas to Now York, Philadel
phia aud Bultiiuoro v I 15 por 100 llm; to
Boston $1 25 ; to Hu van mill 7()o.
From Montgomery to Now York nnd
I'hiladolphia .*1 20; to Baltimore i^l 15;
to Boston .tl 30; to Kuvammh (55 •.
From JCufattlu to Now York, J’hilirdel-
phia and Baltimore J^l 25; to Boston
#1 30; to S ivaunah HOo.
Thoso ratos go into offoot to-morrow
(Monday).
In regard to other freights, tho rates
adopted August 1st have boon restored as
fur as Columbus, Macon and Kiifunlu
concerned. Busiuess men havo tho
schedules before them, ami can readily
hoo what thoso rales nro. On tho goners!
schedule Kiifunlu nud Columbus nro tho
sauio. On tho spcciul lint Columbus 1ms
considerable advantngo over Eufuulu.
Cotton.—Transactions of Hie day based
upon Hijc. for low middlings—market
closing dull and unsullied under unfuvor-
nhlo foreign advices. Sales 2!H) hales.
Receipts 122 hub s—7 by S. W. R. R. f 5
by Western, 5 hy N. & S. R. R. 112, hy
wogous. Shipments 584 hides—577 hy
B. W. R. R., 7 for homo consumption.
Corrctpondiuy ])mj Last Ytnr.—Re
ceipts 52 uud shipments 55 bales. JTieo
18 cents.
Market during tho week has boon dull
and doprossed under continued unfavor
able Now Y’ork nnd Liverpool advices,
with n decline of fntyy lc. on tho week.
Warehouse sales for the week 271 hales.
Roceipla for name timo 1812 bales—against,
1121 for previous w’k, aud 573 for corroR-
ponding week of lust yonr- 27 by H. W.
R. It., 501 by M. & G. It. It., 23 by West
ern Railroud, 12 by N. &. H. R. it., 0(5 by
river, 1 KM) by WHgut:s. Shipments fur
post woek 1231 bales.
Market too nnscttlnl nnd irregular to
justify quotations on the grades.
Office Daily Lnquiih r, ^
Columiiuh, Ga., Kept. 21, l«72. j
ColumbuM Colton statement /or lUe
tieanon, of 1872-73.
Bales.
Stock on band 8opt. 1, 1872 158
Received to-day 122
“ previously
..3,338— 3,1(57
Shipped to-day
“ previously
581
Stock on bund..
024
Col. W. A. Harris, of Worth, has been
nominated for tho Senate in tho Kith Dis
trict, composed of Dougherty, Loo and
Worth; and T. K. Lyon and W. 11. Gil
bert travo been nominated for Representa
tive! of Dougherty county.
Srsi*:;Ni>i:n.—Wo nro soiry t«> loarn that
all mail matter for Lumpkin has been or-
(U ri*4l stopped, which suspend*, for 11
tii»»4» at loasi, our communication with our
licighlaMH aud friends in that locality*.—
Tho difficulty, wo loarn, is owing I<> 11 ».o-
riouM neglect on tho part of the 1'nstiiniN-
tor at that place, to perforin his duty.—
Hr lias l)4'cir suspended until an inv*'ali
gn! mu of his acts may ho had.
Duncuii Jordan, Fostnmstcr at this
place, rHurned yostorday from Lumpkin
with all the mail matter nnd government
properly from that office, and states tlmro
will ho no more mail forwarded to that
point until 11 now appointment is iiiinh
Our information is thut the depo
1‘ml must or in for Groeloy.
Tho excuse for his Hiiiiiuinry displace
ment is his rnlusal to pay an official draft.
Whether it wns to pay tho expenses of the
campaign wo uro not informed.
| Cuthhcrt Appeal, 2Uth.
Wo nro now fairly into tho Presidential
Campaign, tiro two groat parties having
chosen their respective leaders and being
now ouguged in tho work marshaling
thoir forces fur wlrat is evidently to lie
one of tho most exciting aud dccisivo
political contests this couutry has over
witnessed.
While wo shall continuo to do all in our
power to promote tho success of tiro
Democrat io uml Liberal Republican can
didates—firmly believing that tho is«uo
involves the political froodoiu aud equality
of our section if they succeed, or its con
tinued oppression nud humiftution if the
ruin of Grant nud Radicalism is pro
longed for four years uroro—wo shall
ondunvor faithfully to report tho progress
and all the important events of tho cam
paign ; giving our renders a full current
history of tho gigantic uud uiouiouIouh
struggle.
Know ing that many persons, uot rogulnr
subscriber*, will fool nil espocial interest
iu tho perusal of a Daily or Weekly news
paper during tho threo or four mouths of
so much cxciteuiout aud enlhusiasm, nml
desiring to biiug our issues for tlmt
period within tho means of all, wo offer
tho Daily nud Weekly J'J/njuircr at the
following low ratos (cash) from this time
until thu 15th November:
Dally I*a.... 8*4.00
W'tekly l*n)M r, - - - - 50c
Cif" The friuuds of our paper, iu the
mil rounding couutry of Georgia nnd Ala
bama, are earnestly requested to uid in
tiiis effort to extern! its circulation for the
campaign, hy making up clubs or getting
single subscriptions iu their respective
neighborhoods, and remitting the money
by express, or by post-office orders, or
registered letters.
Desperate and Fatai. Rencounter.
We have from a guntieumu who made u
recent trip to i'larly county, Georgia, tho
particulars of 11 dosporato ami talal rou-
eounler that took place about 3 o'clock, 011
la*! Monday aflcruoou, at Brooks' store,
s.uiio two iiiilcH from Blakely. An alter-
cation sprung up between Mr. Ashley
Hightower anil Mr. Brooks, tho proprie
tor of tiro store, which soon resulted in a
light, aud during which Brooks shot
Hightower with a pic.tol, indicting a
wound from which ho died that night;
hut hoforo Hightower foil, or was disabled
hy the wound, ho seized n hluelo.mith
hummer lying near hy, and, rushing upon
Brooks, he beat him with the hammer in
a most terrible manner, and from the ef
fects of which, it is thought ho cannot
possibly recover. — IZufnnU !'/.'nii'H, 21*/.
Death or a Fine House.—The Wheel
ing (W. Vn.) Intelligencer reports that
Dun. Rico’s horse Stephen A. Douglas*
was turned out to graze on Monday, aud
was so badly injured in nltompliug lo
jump a high piekot fence that it wus
found necessary to shoot him to shorten
his misery. Next to tho bouutiful Mind
horse Excelsior, jr., Douglas was perhaps
more generally admired than liny othor
animal over exhibited iu the circus riug in
this country.
A New Theory ok Implosions.—Thu
latest theory iu regard to explosions
that of tho vibrutiou of particles. Quito
a number of years ago Professor Tyndall
and Count Behaffgutsch culled attention
to some interesting experiments which
they had made with “sensilivo" 01
“singing" flames, ns n rosult of the oh
served fact that gas light!) will vibrato in
a pecnlnr way under ccrtuiii conditions
when music is mado near thorn. Sumo
time aft4:rwnrds Mr. Abel showed that
plosive Kiihslnncos will generally proservo
thoir stability unless thoir particles are ex
cited to move in a peculiar way. M
(Jhauipion and Pellet havo now umiertnk
on to provo that as heat alone will not al
ways cause explosives to explode, thoro
must he sumo musical nolo or notes
which aro capable of doing so. Ono of
thoir experiments wns to plucu iodido of
nitrogen iu siuull bags suspended from
tlio Htiings of a bass-viol. When the how
was applied it was f4)iind that tho lowest
not4 H occasioned no explosion, while tho
higher ones instantly did so, at least sixty
vibrations por second being required to
pioduco tho desired effect.
. , The larffe quantity we sup-
1 . •• ilnlV'ir livin '--* if. within tho reach of
Dvoryh : .. 1 T >:i districts, where
V, . \ .. \-.n. v'.'4'v.uls everybody MinulV
!t,.:i!|it u-' it freely, both for cure unit pm-
t i in 1 ... i thh price will place it within
1 * • * I-.'-.. 1 r.f all —the imor as well a* tho rich.
■ ih: wniedy over any
r . i • it for the speedy and certain
cm .'or l:.t 1 n- . ni* I*, that it contain* no Qni-
j;; 1 ii* .. .1. •• .!. 4 i|iiently it produce* no
.mini m .'!i«t in.lnrlou 4 effectswiintevcr upon
• ,•Mil-tit) •• . ih' •) cured hy it are, left at
iH-nlll.-. 1:1: ! •! n.-vyr lin.l thiMlUiiuju.
j .1 | ,\. * ; ii"* atoll*' the eon«r rpit'nco
,.f 1 he 11 1 :. ti 1-I A great variety of .ii-*-
, I . !’ M-i il-.1 :• Ml. ain":.4 win- .1
.. . 1], ., |3 . iimaii.'iu, Gout, lltMuinclic,
■;•'• ,.j . !:••, Karncho, Catarrh. Afttli-
•„ i>,ii’.i!:o 1. 5 .tintill Affection of the Spleen,
’ ' ” I*, Colic, Paralysis,
1I1.) S'omn' h, all of which,
lIi 1* cause, put on tho iu-
hceomo periodical. Till*
.1 from thu blood, and
1 nil alike. It Is nn in-
nn t» inunl^rrants nml person*
1 th*)
idmjc in th*) mala-
o« ' a>ionally or daily
•tii'ii. Hint will be ex-
■ .I I'anuot acciimitlato
ripen Into disc a
1. ..r.* vnlit.thle for protection
• will ever Miffcr from Inter-
, • 1; 1 thenixclvc* of the protec-
•te-.D.
rnjitalufn, arislmr from torpid-
all.
larlaiblo cure*, wher*j
Pi.l I.i
\ iai»r t>» th" \* li"l"
ItEOL'LATOlt i* :i<
LIVER MEDICI
It contain* lour im-iiinl ••I*'ii»»'
In lli» Hiimo happy pr -| •»rii«* • in 1
nil Inn, vi/.: <1 f.i'iith'I'aitiiil'tii', u
rni:rARED inr
;r. ,T.<‘ . . ER&C’O.,IiOwel!, Mass.,
Practical and Analytical Chemistu,
AN1) ROI.t) Abb HOUND THH WOULD.
PJtrrf.SI.00 J’L'll BOTTLE.
GREAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC
for I.I VCR Hi.KI'LUNf 1
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills,
JJZ
lIlIT
! .* 1 ■
.1.Hindi,
relic, Diiprt
Heart Jlurii,
lev ill.lie tho Liver Mill previ'lit
CHILLS AND FEVEl
For the relief and
ire «*f all dernnye-
ent - in the slotii-
■ii, liver, and bo\v-
Ttiey are a mil. I
aperient,
excellent purgative
liciii* puivly vey<*
SIMMONK* LIVER HEGLiT.M.
Is ly by
J. IT. ZEILIH & CO.,
Columbus Wholesale Prices.
J’UOVISIONU.
i.ic Meat—C. R. Sides 11 J .c.,shoulders
Tho intense luminous of tho black, tin-
rloarnhlo diamonds, which nro used in
hearing machines ond for dressing mill
stones, is such that a single ono has hoen
employed fur more than a year in dressing
a pair of Fronch burr millstones daily,
without perr.eptiblo wear or diminution
of cutting power. Tho application of
Iho diamonds to honriug is duo to a Swiss
engineer, M. Lcschot.
Baltimore,Kept. 21.—After the installa
tion of tlm now offlcors tho Grand Lodge
adjourned nine die.
W111. II. Robarts & €0.
KURD, w will continue the bu*lin «i* nt IliHroM
st uni. With tin* udiiitioiiM wo ere rvi "IvtiiK, *»iir
Him k i* tin* IiiohI ( .impl. t. and viiriod I'Vi'f offiTiil
John Morris, negro, who was nomina
ted for tho Legisluturo by Iuh party in
Wilkinsou countv last woek, Iion been por-
Buadcd fo come down in favor of ono of
tho Mongrel brood, calling thorn solve#
“Independent'' Democrats. —Macon Tdc-
graph,
in tliU iiiiirki’t, 4 uu*inth'« of
HEATING AND COOKING STOVES,
Foi Wouil or C«mI i
HARDWARE, HOLLOW WARE,
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
CROCKERY, CUTLERY, BRITANNIA
AND SILVER PLATED WARE
And House-Furnishing Goods gonornlly.
Will cuutiiiu** to inanufactnroTIN 8IIKKT IllON
ami COl'PKU WARE of every iWriptlon, and
nuke mir mIiuIcmIo ilepurtliieut * BiK'i'lally.
Country men liunu will llud it to their luturmt
to i-x mu me uut gooiL sud prlci*« before buying
Mtqd dv.HUwlw
elicwhite,
Baton —11 amn, plain
*5. C. Hams, eativussod
Stilus—clear 12] ; clour 11b....
Shoulders Ido.
Breakfast Bacon, cunvusscd 15c.
DltlKti Beef—Canvassed 20fn»22o.
Beef Tongues, none.
Laud -Choice Loaf, in tierces 12c.
“ “ iu half hhls 12]c.
“ “ in kegs Bio.
“ in 10, 5 aud .3 tb caddies. 15.
Better—Goshen, por ll> 50c.
GROCERIES, ETC.
Coffee—Rio. common, 23; choico 25n27c
Luguyru, 27.
Java, 30.
Cheese—Mai7c. V lb.
Candles—Star, box 22, half box 23,
quarter box 24c.
Candies—Common 20c, Fancy 25o.
Cuackerh—BuUor 10c, Soda 2, l*ie Nic
12], Cracknels 15.
Canned Goons—Oysters, per dozen, 1 lt»
cans, 81.75f«'2.00; 21b cans .*2.50.
Kalinond, lib cans, per dozen, $t|.
Lobsters, 1 lb cans $2.50; 21b cans $3.50
Poaches, 21b cans, $3<g)8.A0.
Bineapples, 21b cans, $1.50.
Strawberries, 21b cans, $4.00.
Tomatoes, $2.50@$2.75.
Molasses—Now Orleans, per gallon 75c ;
Golden Syrup, $1.00; Cubu, 50c; Flor-
iila, nOfgdiOc.
Suoau—Nuw Orleans yellow clariffod 11;
Rellnod—A 14], B 15, C 14].
Liquors— Brandy, Fronch, por gallon,
$10fa'$15 ; American, $1.75(<i>g2.50;
Poach, $2.25(*p$4; Apple, $2.25(<i<$4;
Gin, Holland, $7; American $l.35(1f$2;
Rum, Jamaica, $7; American, $l.50(fc
$2; Whisky, common, $l@$l.5<); fine,
$3<to$(i.
Fish—Mackerel—bids, No. 1, $25; No.
2, $14; No. 3, $!)@$12; Kits—No. 1,
$2.75; No. 2, $2; No. 3, $1.50; White
Fish, V ] hl>l., $7; kits $2.50
Teas—Imperial, t* lb, $1.50; Young Hy
son, $1.50; Black, $l(h>$l.25; Gun
powder, $1.50.
Sticks—Alspico, 't' Hi, 25c; Clovos $1.50;
Nutmegs, $1.50; Popper, 30c. Medium,
(J5x75o.
Toiiacco—Common, V H>, 50c; Fino, H5x
Rick—South Carolina, V lb, 1()c.
Baooino—Kentucky, V yd, 10a20o; Baling
Twine, V H», 25c.
Iron Ties, *.»]<&> 10c.
Oils and Paints—Lard Oil, V gal., $1.25;
Lins'd, 1.15; Coal, 3(ial0c; luihricatiug,
75c; Swoet, $2.50; Tanners' $1; White
Lead, V cwt, $ll(S>$14.
Halt—Livorpool, sack, $2.50; Table, hags
per do/.., $1.50.
Flour—Columbus mills-vA 0.50; B K.fiO,
C $0.00; Western $'.l^$14.
Grain—White Corn, V car load, J»2 cts.,
yellow, 85o.
Guntowdku—-Dupont’s, per kog, $7.25
Hazard’s, $7.25; Blasting, $5, Orange
Rillu, $7.25.
Shot—V hag, Patent, $3.00; Buck, $3.00
Nails—t* keg, $0.50a7.
IIardwaiie—Axes, per dozon, $12fS>$l(»;
Spades,$ 13.50a 17;Shovels, 13jal 7; Cotton
Cards, $7.50(o»$!l; Iron—Refined 7cts.,
Castings, heavy, 5]c.; light, 7c.; Plow
Steel, lOullc.; Cast Stool, 25c.; Buggy
Springs, 20c.; Horse and Mulo Shoos,
10c.; Shoo Nails, 20a25c.; Swedes 8c.,
Spokos $3a4 por Hot.
Wooden Buckets—Paintod, per dozen,
$2.75; Cedar, $12; Juniper, $0; Nest
Tubs, $!&>$(*».
Hides—Dry Flint V Hi, 10($12]o.
Leather—Sole, \\ tb, 33&35c; Oak, 40<S>
45; Upper, $2.50^>$3.50 V side; French
Calf, Aiuurioan Calf, $3(<e$4.
Snuff—Macoaboy, V lb, 85c; Scotch 85c.
Starch—V H>, 8(ivl2]o.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
DrU’.d Fruit—Apples, por bushel, $2
Pouches, $3@$4.
Butter—V lb 30f&35o.
Funs—'V dozon, 20@25o.
Chickens—Ilona 40c; half grown, 25c.
Beeswax—V H>, 20(S'25c; Tallow 8(a'10.
Oi rtci North and South Kailkoad Co., I
ColiiiuhUM, <).*., S*'pt. 21,1»72. j
O N mkI after TUESDAY, tlio 24tli iustaut, the
Fiiiscngi’r Train uti IliU roail will ruu to tho
Ilamlltoii riwnl at W. II. TUoinpeou’a bonae,
Li’ttvo CobiuibUN at
Cottou for Colombo* will bo received at the Bta-
tioua by thu Conductor.
Fri'itfbte from Coluiubtta for ooiute oa tho roail
will b** rrcf'lvwl at tlm CotuiMiiiwe depot, from lo
44Vlock a. m. to U P. M. All frulghte gotug north
iuu«t bo pro-paid for the present.
•«p22 d itewlt
W. 1). 0UIPLIY,
Act'| Sup't,
wl-.
Are ootitpopefl of suhstane- s
front th*) V*'gotiiblo King.lom, ami
ticularly de-.igm .1 («• art gently, l
oughly on the Kloniaoli, Livrr,
and General Cirrnlalion. 'i'hry
kindly «*n tho (i itdur infant, ih*' nm l *V
irate female and infirm <>l.l ago, as i:jm<
tho luosl vigorous system, itadiraim
every morhillo agent, tu\i;piratitig Iho d
liilitatod orgatiF, bttililing up tlio llaggiti
norvott* onergit. :, and imparting vigor 1
body nud mind.
They inerciiso tho powers of Digest io:
nud excite tho nhsorbents to action wlicr
l>y all ituptitilius of the sy L nnt are ra
ried off’. Thu old stereotyped* opinii
that Calomel must ho used
“TO 1MRKY OFF THK BILE,”
has given away hefoio the light of s<
once. Tho Vogotahle Kingdom furni.dn
a remedy, free from all deleterious eff* et
FOR DYSPEPSIA 0:
Hi eh liTicli*uis wltieli
Mi.trrSju'.t,' laiL *aia
DIQE3T Tr '7
Headaehe, Pain in tho Shoulders, Dizzi
ness, Sour Eructations of thu Ktoni..rl,
llud Taste in the Mouth, Bilions Attacks,
Palpitation of tho Heart, Pain iu tlio re
gion of tho Kiduuys, Despondency anil
Gloom, and forebodings of evil, all of
which aro tho offsprings of a diseased
Livor,
Dll. TUTT\S PILLS
• hi- tlie.-u
h r, iVoin flielr
1 lias .figcdtivu
Tract leaf Pin-mist*!
HAVE NO EQUAL.
They are especially recommended for
Bilious, Remittent and intermittent Fe
vers, which prevail in miasuiatic districts
dining tho summer nml autumn. These
diseases aro invariably attend**! by clc-
ruugemunt of tho Liver and Bowels.
FOR CHILLS AM) FEVER
they aro a apeedi'*. l‘hy* ieians all admit
that quinine only i ll’ecis a temuorary sus
pension of thu attacks of Fover and
Ague, unless its nso is preceded hy a re
liable Auti-lliiious uicditiue.
THE TLSTIMONY OI* THOUSANDS
establishes beyond a doubt thut
DR. TUIT’S LIVER PILLS,
followed hy quinine, is a positive euro for
Chills nud Fovor and Bilious diseases.
Tho proper timo to tuko thorn ir; when
you havo Niutson, Loss of Appetito, Yel
low east of tho Skin uud Eyes, Rush of
Blood to tho Hoad, Cold Extremities,
Ringing iu tho lairs, l'ain in the Back,
Side aud Shoulders, High Cohired Uiiue,
Vertigo aud Biliousness. Wbilo using
them no c.liungo of diet or ociuipaliou is
necessary. Prico 25 cents a box.
CtT Sold hy all Druggists.
DK. TUTT 5 S
IMPROVED HAIR DYE.
ITS EFFECT IS IN ST ANT AN EOT
Imparts no Ridiculous Tints.
44- Will rriuiMly iho llu.l Effect* nf tub ri.
PERFECTLY HARMLESS.
of 1.4-hiI—Him no L'lq.l .
by
Cuatuiiu
anil iuipart.* a
NATURAL (IIAISSY COLOR,
l'rici* $t |»«-r Uot 11*4. Sol.I by all Drii^tr
Lal*oraiory—18 Met 20 I'Litl Strvi-t. Nt*
York.
ixl5 .1...
a ly
AGENTS WANTED.
Tho Master Spirits ,& World.1
Treasure House of America.
THK GREAT HOOK OF TIIK YEAR.
Aki'IiI* ri'|Nirt nab * *if 25 t*41(41 .■••|4i«.-« In a i.w
hour* or ili4>*. I'ruapcdn* fa**. Aililrea
J. W. GOODS PLED,
New Y’ork, Clik'URo, Cinciiiaati,
jytu.Uwa
Oi\ MARRIAGE.
Happy Relief for Young Men from tho
effucta of Error* ami Abun-a in curly lift'. Man
hood r*alori'il. lui|H'(liuu-uta to Murrlat;i‘ r.-movt .l.
New meilmtl *.r treatment. New and remarkablo
ri'iueilif*. U*M>kH uu*l circular* aval fret*, in iumI.'.I
auveloiM'M.
AdilrvM, HOWARD A880C1AT10N, No. 2 .«"»itli
Books and Stationery!
W. J. CHAFFIN,
T\IALKR iu BOOKS, STATIONERY, MUSIC,
II MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, amt all tlio POP-
ULAR MAUAZ1NBS AND PICTORIAL WEEK
LIES OF TUR DAY, at ttt brood Strwt Coluutbu*
Q*or|la, - (oct27 evd*wtf
N E\V
Portable Gas Liuht!
offered to tlm tratio
"•itutlfiil, wbilo
..f i liiintii'y*, which
J 0 II X. W. iiltOO K IS,
a R 1IGGI3T,
U*7 llroad St, Colunil-it* (in.
Rags, Rags!
ill pay i:t>.; rest cash price for
100,000 lbs. Cotton Rags!
.-1 !>«•;.«
iMiiuaicato with m.* b.'furo Hhipiilug elKewlier
Dry Hides
urhuKtl, for which th highmt uiaikct |*rii
ill bo l»»l*t.
J0EN KiilHAFFEY,
COLUMBUS, GEO.
*;.P2 *
DEPOSITS
IV THE .'U'! OF FROM
ONE DOLLAR UPWARDS
IlBCt LIVED AT TIIK
SAVING BANK
Of the Georuia Home Insurance Co.,
1 | la. lh.
!• of a per cell I.
Iiuving iille t api-
uiiiil ru.|iiiriMl;
many wIiom- -laall. i
Ill-lit, >ot lieie Will
K.ifcly ke|»t to nn
‘i'd to
admit of iuwat-
vat, while belui;
r unoxpect-
ji-Jii eodawiim
All W ko Have Tried
EUREKA LIVER MEDICINE,
PRONOUNCE IT THE BEST!
rjMlY A BOTTLE. AND IF IT DOES NOT?
UIVK SATISFACTION, RETURN IT AND QKT
YOUR MONEY.
3VC. TJ. HOOD,
EAGLE DRUG STORE.
n|»17 »Uw If
BLANKS
FUU BALL
at this omoa
-■ -- -
------