Newspaper Page Text
■
Editor itnqttfrcr :—A llttla ahadow
tlui “oomiug .tapir." (ell upon our TtUege
on yeaurday evening, In the ehepe of e
doinchieen* of Feierml eohlien, erhoheve
ooine npon ui aoddanly end eeem diapoeed
to slay. So far, they have demeaned
thuniselvca wfth "propriety, and so long as
they do, wo shell treat them as inoffensive
subjects of the to-caUtd government
under whioh we both live. In' itsb
appelate end organised eapaoity, we sim
ply recognize the badge of servitude and
the snbversion of the system of govern
ment established by onr fathers—for them
individually, we have no other considera
tion then that of unknown and temporary
sojourners in our midst.
It wonld be
useless, of ooorse, to aay
that'no ttbete, upon any statute bonk Ur
by any misinterpretation even of dele
gated power, can the aot of billeting
soldiers upon the people during e popular
election bo found authorised or oven Jol
lified. Bo long as Alabama waa traatad
anil designated as a conquered province,
bo long the conqueror might arbitrarily or
otherwise exercise his power and enforce
hiH will. But with the reaumption of her
sovereignty, to which (he Federal Gov
ernment was a party, she must either bo
permitted to luanngo her internal and do
mestic a Ifairs in her own way, or else it ia
a nudo compact. But in the next place,
even if extraordinary presentations may
be thought to justify this intervention of
military power, where is Ruch excuse to bo
fouud for this Kndden in nation of peacea
ble “old Bussell"? Since 1805 she has
parsed uoisolessly through the various
trials to which, in common with her sister
comities, she has been subjected; but
atrange to say, never yet at any election
bold within her borders, during that time,
bus any riot or bloodshed or violence oc
curred. Its nearest approximation waa In
the election of 1870, when a band of
arinod and organized negroes marched
upon this place with Avowed intentions of
lawlessness and hostility. How well the
people then behaved themselves will ap
pear, when it is remembered that the
whole thing was put down by the civil
power of the county, without one drop of
bloodshed. Is it well theu to stir up and
excite atul inthune and goad a people thus
law-abiding and quiet, by invading their
homes with Federal troops ? What o irtbly
good can bo accomplished by it? One
only, that we cau see, and we uniat hope
for the result, and that is to stir tip our
lukewarm peoplo to a tmo appre
ciation of the impending poril and excilo
them to a manly aud noble struggle for
tho preservation of onr Htato Govern
ment, at least. Coining evonts cast thoir
shadows before thorn, and that which now
liideH tho future of constitutional liberty
upon this continent, ahould warn us of
tho danger and arouse na to action. So
fur as tho National election is concerned,
whilo we feel calmly hopeful, tho South
ern mind, we are sure, is fully convinced
that wo have done all that by any possi
bility could be required of ua, and if the
hand extondod across tho “bloody chasm"
is rejected, thoso who reject it will be
alone responsible for the future of tho
Republic.
Wo apeak not this without meaniog—
and in the same broath wo also doclsro
that no natural satiafaction is left us,
eveu in tho reflection that they who have
undertaken to guide the storm are most
likely to perish in it. Wo simply then
say to our citizens, exercise tho utmost
discretion and untiring vigilance. If
these troops aro scut to our county for
tho avowed purpose of preserving order,
let us show them that wo need no teach
ing upon this subject. Above ull things,
let us uot do what tho Uudicals most want
ua to do, stir up strife. What their or
ders aro we do not know—what our rights
are we do. Thero is a broad, plain, aim
pie law to govoru both. If it is violated,
let us seo to it that the infraction is not
on our side. In like manner, when the
doom of our system of self-government
is scaled, those who note suffer as rebels
will live iu story as the martyrs of that
faith.
Bince writing tho above wo have seen a
dispatch to Bobort Tyler, conveying the
information that at the instance of Whit
ing, Slrubuch, "ct id tonne genu*" troops
are to bo sent to Alabama to overawe the
people.
We aro prepared to beliovo that the
Administration which will use the milita
ry power of tho Govorumcut to socure
its triumph for four years, will not acru
pie to use tho same power to secure its
permanence for forty.. _ liut to succoed it
must have more brains’Thr.n to think that
a few Dutch aud Irish, dressed iu biuo,
aud scattered through tho South, will
prevent Southern men from the assertion
and exorcise of their logal rights.
That man is doubly a poltroon who
stays from tho ballot-box because a fow
cartridge boxes aro in view, and be who
before was lukewarm, if he wake not up
now to action, wonld not beliovo though
one should rise from the dead. Tho illus
tration is logit imute, for if tho whole
American people are not sufficiently
aroused at this juncture to defeat the re-
election of Grant, human liberty will
sleep on this continent a sleep that knows
no resurrection.
“Ilium Furr.”
_ ___ . _ jwarap fever
wbsr mm left* name fmm."
Some of thesemtn aeuUd near^MMgmid
of Marion, 'Arkansas, some ntne or ten
miles from this oity. Among them waa
All Mann, who peeved to he a Chinese of
education, gathered ap some knowledge
Of English rapidly, became popular, aud
waa called by the. country people John
Ormond. He act to work at once. The
Aral day his ootton picking amonuted to
twenty-tsro pounds. The negroes laughed
at the small specimen with a pig-tail
under his hat. In one week not a negro
on the plantation could bring as much
oottou to the gin-house aa Ah Mann. Ah
Mane took kia triumph quietly, aad kept
hie popularity, Last spring he and six
of his felloe-edtihtryman rented a place
of ground near Marion. Twenty acres
they put In oetu aid forty in cotton.
Seven times war the ground plowed over,
until it waa in eomplete order for a crop.
Every bit of grass was obliterated, every
weed exterminated, every fenso corner
made oleen. The five men appointed
Ah Mann “boss," and Ah Mann allowed
no alovenly ways. Early morn and dewy
eve Caw the aix Chinese at their task; pu-
tiant, plodding, nuwearied industry that
never lost heart, never intermitted,
brought a erop of coin and another of
oottoq that are the admiration of Critten
den county. It ia vinittd aud gazed at as
a*wonder of skill, iuduntry aud succors.
Another wonder was that Ah Mann and
his meu not only knew no such word us
fail, but they knew no suck Euglbb ns
“sick well they wore and well they ro
mainod tinough heat aud cold, and swamp
fogs aud chilly moruiugs. When picking
timo came Ah Mnuu hiied four uioro ce
lestial compatriots. Ou Thursday they
sent twb bales to the city for inspection.
It was loceivcd by Messrs. Keel A Co.,
and Mr. Keel says two better bales of
well-grown, cleanly picked cotton he has
not seen this year. Ah Mann’a energy
and skill, and that of bin hard working
companions, is admired and wo hour it
said that if the group choose to break
up next spring, taking new fauns and
joining with them now bands, they will
bo liberally aided, and such money and
supplies as may be necessary Will not lie
withheld. Ah Mann fa triumphant, the
white folks regard him as a prodigy, but
the uegroea are not anro that there is not
“a little ob do dohbil in him.”
Tbi Dbaw arMae-H*** Okamx,
wife ef the late R. H. Greene, whieh oo-
l JJ ourxed suddenly on Wednesday lust in
gy this city, ia deserving of more than the
eyes, de- brief mention which occurred ia our pa
per of yesteidey. Mrs. Mary Greene hod
attained her «8rd year. Bbe had lived in
Columbus since 18J8, a period of some 84
yean. Bbe waa a professor and doer of
Christianity and po,sseased many excellent
traits of character which endeared her to
those who knew her intimately. Bbe was
very charitable in disposition aud tender
in sympathy, and in her day performed
many kind seta and lightened many wea
ry hearts. She was for many yean a
member of St. Luke (Methodist) Church.
It iB believed that the crushing domestic
misfortunes whioh had befallen the fami
ly recently, had so preyed upon her mind
and heart as to hasten her death. Her
funeral obsequies took place from her
late residence at 4 p. m. yesterday.
firrman Prejudice Again*! Potato™.
In Germany there exists a decided pre
judice against potatoes, because they arc
composed of three-fourths water, with but
ten to fifteen per cent, starch contained in
indigestible cells. The French, who make
a perfect science of tho whole business of
nourishment and cookery, raroly oat pota
toes except oocasiouAlly fried for the sec
ond breakfast. They consume beans
more than any other vegetables, and with
reason*, for dried beans contain twenty-
two per cent, albuitieu and fifty of Rtarcii,
aud tho common lentils twenty-six per
cent, of albumen and fifty-six of starch.
In the monasteries of France and Italy
great quantiticu of beans nro used, especi
ally during the Lenten hcohou. German
naturalists aro now searching all over the
world for u substitute for potatoes, and
this is believed to have been found iu
China iu tho dioscorea japonic*, which
endures the greatest cold, aud is more
nourishing and better Havered than tho
potato. In tho Museum of Natural llisto-
ry at Paris a specimen three feet long uud
weighing three pounds was exhibited.
Beveral German writers upon races pre
dict that nations, far from improving, will
deteriorate both in physical and mental
characteristics, if potatoes become a prin
cipal article of diet. The celebrated Curl
Voigt says “that tho uunoiirishing potato
does not restore the wasted tissues, but
makes our proletariats physically and
mentally weak." The Holland physiolo-
.gist Mulder, gives tho same judgment,
when he declares “that tho excessive use
of potatoes among the poorer classes, and
coffee and tea by tho higher ranks, is tho
causo of the indolence of liutions." Leid
en frost maintains that tho revolutions of
the last three centuries have been caused
by the changed nourishment. In former
days, tho lowest workmen ate more flush
than now, when the cheap potato forms
his principal subsistence, but give to him
no muscular or nervous strength.
A New Biflk.—Tho Cologne Gazette is
eoabled to stnto that an improved model
of the Mauser ritlo, bus been definitely
selected as the German infantry weapou
of tbo future. Tho choice wbh really
mado nearly a year ago, though it bus
hitherto been kept secret. Tho original
has, however, been so largely improved
upon that the new gun hardly deserves to
be called by its name. The weapon is
highly spoken of. Even before its mani
fold improvements it could be fired twen
ty-six times a minute, which is twice more
than the Werder riflle, and even men un
used to its handling ootild in action be
tfrried to fire twelve or fifteen rounds a
minute. The rifle is constructed on the
central fire system, and the cartridges are
cased in metal. It is lighter and consid
ered more handy than the Chsssepot, and
answers in trueuess of shot to the improv
ed needle-gun, which, in other respocts,
it surpasses.
Alabama < arpel-Bacgrra Asking hr Trtaga.
Bpectal tu the Olocianati Commercial.
Washington, October 20ih.—Senator
Spencer, of Alabama, continues in trouble,
he being among that unformnate class of
carpet-hag Senators whose term expires
on the ft th of March next. Therefore he
has sent on here a delegation of small
local politicians, who are also carpet-bag
gers, to induce the Administration to send
troops down to that Ktate for tho purpose
of insuring a quiet election and prevent
ing any Ruch opposition majorities os
were achieved in Georgia. It is not pre
tended that there is any present necessity
for military aid, but only that troops may
bo needed to briDg out tun full black vote
ia tho State in November next.
Senator Spencer and this retinue of his
do not believe with tho Congressional
Campaign Committee that Alabama is safe
for Grunt. They represent that the Ile-
publicau party down there is split into
more than two fragments, end that the
negro vote ia not, by any meant, unan
imous.
It is behoved that this delegation is bat
the forerunner of tho powerful influences
which will bn brought to bear upon the
President from nit ib© Hoallicrn Bute*, to
induce Federal interference with the No*
vember elections in the Southern States.
Senator Sckurz was born at Liedlar,
dost Cologne, Prussia, and is fortj-foor
pears of sge. He and Dr. Germer, being
[>otb students at the time, took part in
the straggle for a repablio ia 1841), and
sere present at the surrender of the fort
ress of Bastadt, iu Baden. The flanefinr
'scaped by strategy, while the doctor woe
node a prisoner, and woe imprisoned in
the casemates. They hod set seen each
Either for many years, when they first met
n this country, bnt the recognition was
mmediate, and the two had a jolly good
in talking over their eatiy adven-
Here is a bit of testimony given by
Judge Pieroe, of Alabama, heforo the
Congressional Committee ou Houtkoru in
vestigation, while ou a visit to Guinesvilie,
Sumpter county, Ala., lust year. Judge
Pierce said he heard a man making a
speech to the negroes at a bar bo mi o, tell
ing them what good ho had dono for them
—that he had been to Washington city,
and had procured, from one of the depart
ments there, certain pegs:
1 saw the pegs. He had about two doz
en on his arm; they were painted red and
blue. He said those pegs ho had obtain
ed at Washington at a greut expense to
hitnaelf; that tboy had been made l>y the
Government for the purpose of staking
out the negroes’ forty acres, lie told tho
negroes that ull be wanted was to have the
expouses paid to him, which was about a
dollar a peg. lie told them that they
could stick ono peg down at a corner,
then walk so far another way and stick
another down, till they had got tbo four
down ; and that when the four pegs were
down, the negroes’ forty acres would be
included in list ores; and all he h*»u to
say to tbeoi was, that they could stick
those pegs anywhere they -sed—on
anybody'! land they wan ted to, hut not to
interfare with each other and he would
advise them in selecting the forty acres,
to take half wood-land and half clear.
The Philadelphia Press takes back its
assertion on the morning after the elec
tion that liartrunft's majority was not the
offspring of fraud. It now say* tho evi
dences are that the Graut candidate would
have beon beaten out of sight hsd it not
been for unbounded Government expen
ditures aud unparalleled eleotion frauds.
The Press is a Grant paper. —LouUcMc
Courier.
There are aix Free and Accepted Ma
sons among tho tea prisouera from Wil
kinson county now conflued in the Chat
ham county jail under the Enforcement
act. One of them ia a Boyal Arch, and
another is at present the Worshipful Mas
ter of a lodge.—Savannah Republican.
Abbots at Gordon.—Somo Federal
soldier*, accompanying a United States
Marshal, left thu city, in a wagon, after
dark Thursday evening, and went to Gor
don, where, at V o'clock yesterday morn
ing, they arrested five geutieacu, taking
(hem ftoiu their bed* and sending tliam
off to Savannah. For what offense these
parties ere erreated ia not known. It
looks strange that “the boat Government
the world ever aaw" should thus proceed,
like e this# in the night, to deprive its
citizens of their liberty.—Macon Tel,
26 th.
Tbo New York Herald baa been sending
a Urge force of reporters throughout the
length and breadth of Now York State,
with a view of forming on soon rate esti
mate of the ehonoee of the Presidential
struggle. It ooneedes the State to Gree
ley by a ‘
% Urge majority.
Lei# odvioea from Ohio and New Hamp
shire ere flattering to Greeley and Brown.
[tjQWHMh AdwtUcr,
Calomel at a discount. Defiance to
Southern Fevers. Good digestion is to
be secured by using Simmons' Liver Beg-
ulator.
Stoves, Tin Ware, Ac.—N. Crown, two
doors west of this office, deals iu stoves,
tin aud hollow ware, anil works iu tin,
sheet iron, Ac. Crown is a good uatured
fellow, works hard for a living, and is
dosorving of a liberal patronage. Call
and 8eo his improved cooking stoves, and
give him a trial in repair work, lie'll
please, suro. See advertisement.
OaUFKT BaOIIEU8 AT TIIE1B WoBK.—A
friend who has recently been ou a visit to
tho eastern part of tho county, reporta
that a whito carpet bagger has bocn Keen
prowling arouud among the negroes of
tho neighborhood, evidently bent upon
political mischief. Ho carefully avoids
white people, ns his object is to work up
the thicks for Graut. A negro snyH this
suspicious individual told him that ho
wanted to boo all tho loading negroes iu
this county ; that they must all vole for
Graut sure, for if Greeley should be
elected thcie is bound to bo another war
immediately. Ho also hinted that tlioro
were many other men of his sort at work
iu tho different counties of Georgia.
From Muscogeo ho is going to Home of
tho lower counties where tho liegrooH do
not yet know they nro free. Our people,
white and black, hliould bo ware of these
incendiary characters.
Tiik 1*i>ksnvthisian Cnunou—An Ef
fort to Believe it of 1)eut.—Ono of
the gracious results of tho wide-spread
and wonderful revival influence of 1858
was tho erection of three splendid churches
in Columbus, among them tho Presbyte
rian church, which stands out ns n monu
ment to tho liberality and good tasto of
Hint denomination of Christians. Unfor
tunately it was found in the summing up
that tho buildiug hud cost some $8,000 or
$10,000 more than was at first ostimutod.
Tho war coming on soon after the church
was finished, so impoverished tho congre
gation, in common w ith other people gen
erally that tho debt could uot be mot, aud
consequently it has hung liko an inoubtiH
upon tho congregation from that day to
this. \\o understand that Homo of tho
bondholders, having grown impationt at
being kept out of their money so long,
have recently threatened to institute suit
against tho Trustees for tho recovory of
amounts due them. Uudor thiH state of
things, two noide and public spirited
ladies of tho church—Mis. It. it. Gootck-
ins and Mrs. George W. Woodruff—a fow
days ago rosolved to mnko an effort to
raiso tho amount necessary to meet theso
outstanding claims, nnd that their effort
so far hnH met with a degree of encourage
ment little dreamed of or hopod for. At
Inst accouuts they had raised a subscrip
tion of sumo $(>,000 or $7,000, which
leaves yet to he provided for ouly about
$1,500 or $2,000. They hope yot to so-
cure this amount nnd wo have no doubt
will succeed, as zeal so oarnest and exer
tions so praiseworthy deserve tbo fullest
measure of success. Tho intelligence,
refinement aud public tasto of a commu
nity is apt to bo judged of by tho number
and character of its public buildings—and
iu theso every good citizon should fool an
interest. Wo trust that our citizens gen
erally without regard to denominational
tenets will lend a helping hand to tho
ludies thus engaged, and that at an early
day they may feel a glow of satisfaction
over the fact that their church is once
again free and unencumbered. Tho
ladies who bavo come so near accomplish-
ing a grand purpoHo Hboulil not be allowed
to fail for tho lack of bo small a sum.
TkXAH.
The advent of mother heated term of
this hot stufiraer quicken* our interest in
the felicitations ot ihoso who think tiwtn-
seivea so much mote fortunate than the
dwellon in this fickle Northern climate.
Here comas a statement from Houston
(Texas), which claims that for the twenty
years past the thermometer at that place
has never shown a temperature above
ninety-five dogreos (Fahreuheit), while at
but one time, in the coldest weather, has
it sunk so low us ton degrees, aud very
seldom goes below tweuiy. A case of
sun-stroke was never known iu that city,
whilo but one has ever oocerred in Gal
veston. Tho average of the “heated
term,” one year with another, for twenty-
four hours, is about eighty-four degrees.
But Texas is uot fortunate in her cli-
mate alone; her fertility, and the extent
of her resources, are uot loss pro-omiueut.
We may abate many degrees from tho
statement before ns and yet acknowledge
this; whieh we most ohecrfully do.
Bpeakiug especially of some portions of
the couutry bordering ou the rivers, the
cluim is that the soil is of “inexhaustible
fertility. Besting on a stratum of marl
and elay, it is often from ten to twenty
feet id thickness, aud a crop of corn, year
after year for thirty years, upon the same
ground,has failed to weaken its resources.
Fertilizers are unkuow-n.” Upon the open
prairies there are yet millions of acres
hardly iuferior to theso river bottoms,
awaiting settlers to puvohuso them for the
mere pittsuce of fifty cents per acre.
Texas is largo enough to be a nation by
itself—lurger iu area than Franco or
Spain, or Turkey, aud more than twico
as largo as Prussia ; at least, ns Prussia
wns before her recent acquisition. It ex
tends nearly seven hmutrod miles from
North to South—the Northernmost limit
reaches within u fow miles of the sumo
parulel as tho lower point of Illinois, and
its Southernmost within a half degree of
tho lowest poiut uf Florida. Its extent
from Eust to West is but little loss than
a thoumnd miles. It embraces within its
nroa regions adapted to tho growth of ul-
most evory production of tho couutry—
especially of sugar, cotton, tobacco, corn
and wheat aud other gruiu; ulso tho veg
etables uud fruits of both tropical ami
temperate latitudes. Its wheat region
embraces sixty thousand sqituro miles,
tho cultivated portion of which have pro
duced au uvorugo of from fifteen tu twen
ty bushels per acre, w hich ripons and is
harvested iu May. Its cotton rigion is
mo c extensive, and is justly fntued for
the abundance of its product ion aud the
excellence of i(H staple. Tho cotton
crop of tho State was four hundred ami
fifty thou Mind bales in lbOO, and about
five hundred thousand iu 1870. Tho
port value of tho eottou erop alone is
ovor thirty-five dollars to each inhabitant,
while that of other pioditcts is about fif
teen—making, together, about fifty.
When speaking of their gardens, the
record thus runs: “Tomatoes seven
months of tho year in tho open air; l oots
tho year round ; beans nine months; new
potatoes in May, June, July, Novcmbir
and December ; strawberries at least dur
ing one-hulf tho year."
No one etui blame tins peoplo of suehr
State for n little boasting. Immigrants
aud those seeking a now bourn ought to
read.—Neio York Mercantile Journal.
Tire Beautiful Autumn.—Though the
poet lias sung of Autumn as tho “Melan
choly days—tho saddest of tho your," up
to this timo wo have had no ronlizutioii of
tho Bonlimont. On tho contrary, the
atmo.sphoro has been* balmy and spring
like, tho sunshine bright and gonuil, and
the skies beautifully clear and cheering.
Even the Hummer birds have not nil gone,
os wo occasionally hour a joyous warble
from the adjacent groves. True a little
frost has fallen upon tho trees and flow
ers, blighting their gay hues nnd delight
ful fragrance, but instead of natural Hum
mer hues we behold a multitude of rich
Autumn colors, whic h nro eveu more im
pressive and lovely than those departed.
Wherever tho eye rests upon forostH it
traces tho magnificent splendors of tho
dying year, and beholds delicate pencil-
ings and exuberant combinations in color
ings, which no skill of the most gifted
artist can rival. Here, indeed, we see
IKiverty-Htrickcu Art trying to vie with
Nature iu vuin. No inspiration of imagi
nation, no gorgeous tracery upon canvuss
can reproduce tho glories of Southern
Autumn. Each season has its own pecu
liar charms and beauties, each testifies of
the infinite wisdom uud goodness of tho
Great Architect, but liono of them fur
nishes more or grander themes for con
templation tlmn dues Autumn. Ala*, how
few pnuso to admire ils hcautioi or to
draw lessons from its teachings!
Second Grand Annual Fox Hunt dy
the Sporting Club of Uauuih County.
We learn that the second grand fox bunt,
with imported dogs, will come off about
the iniddlo of next month, in Harris
county, at which timo it is expected that
sportsmen will be prosent from all the
adjocout counties of Georgia and Alaba
ma. The hunt will last three days, and
some of tbo finest dogs ou the continent
will taka part in the chase. Premiums of
trumpets and collars will be offered for
the best hnntera and dogs, and a good
time generally is expected. We ere re
quested to call ou all those wishing to
tekepert in this grand obese to meet on
the Oolambua Fair Grounds next Wed
nesday, 80th Inst., at 12 o'clock, in order
to perfect arrangements and or ran go the'
programme. Herein fail not.
No
(> lor Separate* boxes.
Special to tin* r«<liiinlMi!t Kiiijiilror.
Macon, Ga., October 26.—Slocum now
tolcgrsphs (hut (hero is no law for s
rato ballots for Presidential Electors aud
Congressmen. T. 11 a it human, ju
Cotton.—Market quiet and unchanged.
Hales 568 bales—middlings ITjjolHe. Ro-
coipts 488 hales—16 by H. W. B. It,, 157
by M. A G. B. It., 47 by Western 11. B.,
218 by wagons. Shipments 290 bales—
281 by H. W. B. B., 1) for homo consump
tion.
Correspondiny Dap of Last Yea
lluceipts 151 bales. Shipmoul.s 281 bales.
Price 16j cents.
Mnrkot during tho week has been quiet,
and cIoroh at uuclmngod prices.
Warehouse salon for tho week 1083
hales. Bcceipls for same timo 2250 halos
—against. 0600 for previous week and 2161
for corresponding week lust year—62 by
H. W. B. Ji., 713 by M. A, G. it. Ii., 25 by
Western U. It., 48 by N. »V H. It. It., 2
by river, 1818 by wagons. Week’s ship
ments 2312 bales.
Tho following wore tho quotations on
tho gradis at tho close of market hours
Friday, October 25, 1872 :
Ordinary lGj@16 ; J
Good Ordinary ”...17
Low Middlings 17,J<®17J
Middlings
Office Daily Enquirer,
Columbus, Ga., October 26, 1872.
Columbus Cotton Statement for the
Season of i 8 72-'73.
Bale
Htock on hand Hopt. 1, 1872 li
Beceivcil to-day 438
“ previously 14,186—14,624
Shipped to-day 200
“ previously 10,003-
14,782
-10,208
Htock on hand..
4,481)
Henry A. Wise, of Virginia, has writ-,
ten a letter in which he aaya that ho nev-j
er waa interviewed l»y a newspaper uiau'
•u4 iw«i uit.uU* t« l>«.
BiHMAncK Running tiif, Ciiurche
New York, Oct. 21. — A Berlin letter says
that among tho blows at religious liberty
by tbo Bistiiarckian government is ai
dor forbidding processions in several
towns of tho Rhenish provinces, w
since timo immemorial they ranked fore
most uiuong the favorite customs of tho
peoplo, and where thoir suppression is
stiro to oxcite groat indignation. Such
was tho excitement causod iu Prussia by
the expulsion of tho Jesuits that the
Catholic Archbishop of Cologne had insti
tuted against him a hatred and contempt
suit. I»y the government for daring to
writo a letter on tho subject. In Holland
soino nobles had offered shelter to the ex
iled Gorman Jesuits, but tho Hague gov
ernment prohibited them doing so.
IF YOU WANT TO BUY
Good and Cheap Goods,
GO TO
J. M. HEIVNETT’s
22 Broad 8t., Columbus, Ga.,
Wl.oro yon w ill Hint a g.H.il mMorliiii-nt or COOK
ING uu.l HEATING r'lOVKti, UlM'lhH, UAUlb
WAKE. TIN WAX Kami llol.LOW U AUK, TAULB
Mid I'OCKUr CUTLB3Y, Ac , Ac.
>c«T dt-od&wlf
Stoves, Stoves!
feNATHffcROWN,fe
(OpiKwitc Sun Oflio.q HjJ
Columbus, Gn.,
•yy OVbD r«*»js*clfully lavllc lb
OVI.D r .
f.(etul. .... JffN
KU>ok of FTOVK8, HOLLOW AND ; 1'AMI'KD
WAltK, IIOUaK i CltMiiUlNi; (!oOi>^,Ac. Ala.*,
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
|n>M DOTZTCITU.J
■maun. f%: -
Mew Oct. 24.—Bonncrt ’Tom-
bontas baa tbe malady; also, 150 street
oar and CO stag* bones. Blood letting
and drenching have bocn found to bo a
failure, and many hone* have died from
tbe treatment. Among tbe various reme
dies used are aoonite, fine, homoapathioal
and larger, and a compound food, tbo
produet of Manhattan Feed and Mill Com-
p&ny. This last mentioned i* tho only
remedy which has met marked succes* a*
a provontative and a cure.
Iu Philadelphia, tho horse owners arc
excited, but there has not been a single
case yet.
It Is estimated that 85 per cent, of the
horses have tbe malady ia various stages,
iu thin oity Eight to tea thousand arc
aiok. Alarming stories are afloat that hu
mans are subject to the infeotiou, but so
far are not authenticated.
Mrs. Greeley is easier, and will sur
vive.
Many cases of the horse malady aro in
Hoboken, Jersey City and vicinity.
Paris, Oct. 24.—Gorman troops havo
evacuated Bheiiu ami the French troops
marched in amid great rejoicing.
Rochester, Oct. 24.—'j'horc was a
heavy frost last night, but tho horse dis
ease is more severe than ever. Tho dis
ease has appeared among tho canal horses
along tho lino. There is great difficulty
getting horses for funerals,
Chicago, Oct. 24.—Tho horso malady
has appeared hero. Fifty cases in bout li
bido Railroad company’s stables.
New Beuo, N. Y., Oct. 24.—Tho horso
malady has appeared—throo deuths.
New York, Oct. 24.—A Brooklyn geu-
tleiuau has sent a communication to tho
ngent of tho Associated Press, stating that
a subcutaneous injection of phonic acid is
a rapid euro for horse disease—quantity
to administer suiull.
New York, Oct. 24.—Mrs. Greeley has
relapsed.
Vurious reports of tho horso disoaso nro
rocoived up to this afternoon, but it is
gouerally couceodud that no mortality as
yet acoompuuioH it. Tho papers discuss
various modes of trentuiout, aotno beiug
successful with lobelia,others with tar, and
one person gives testimony of French
treatment, by pheuic acid injections in
to the voius. Groat numbers of horses
coutiuuo to bo afflicted, aud nearly every
second horse seen in tho streets shows
signs of being under the influence of the
disease.
Providence, B. I., Oct. 24.—Ilorso
runlady prevailing here.
Washington, Oct. 24.—Tho Agricultu
ral report says returns have been received
from counties representing a large pro
portion of tho wheat of enen Htato, which
indicates mi inercaHO of ubout 5 per cent,
over the product of last year, which waH
estimated at 280,000,(MM) bushels. It is
probable thut the completed estimate will
not fall short of 240,000,000 bushels upon
an nrua of a little less than 20,000,000
acres. This will make tho yield between
12 nml 18 ftinshcls per ncro, which may bo
considered an average for tho Uuilod
States. Tho ineroaso in States west of
tho Mississippi appears to be about 15,
000,000 bushels.
TIN WARE, at wliuluialu uud retail.
Manufacturer of TIN, 8UKKT IRON AND
COPPER WORK.
Roofing and Guttering
dono promptly and in the boot manner.
Ha aoHcita * call, fecllug aaaiired that be ran
gtv* nOire MliafocUori.
a* tho toyeat. Com* aud
octZS eodawtf
Hooks and Stationery!
W. J. CHAFFIN,
KAI.KK in U00K8, STATIONERY, MU8I0,
TV! _...
U MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, mill ull the POP
ULAR MAGAZINES ANl> PICTORIAL WEEK
LIES OF TUR DAY, at vt Dread Sir.. t 0uluml>
Uavrgtot l<wU7 wdawif
New York, October 25.—Tho wohthcr,
this morning, is very damp ami foggy
The horso disease ho* now spread to
every stablo in tho city. Tho symptoms
of tho contagion are soon on almost every
horso ou tho streotn. Stage, omnibus nnd
car lines continue to lessen their trips.
At nbout 8 o’clock last evening thero was
not a Broadway stage between tho Battery
nml tho City Hall. This morning that
thoroughfuro seems to bo almost without
vchicloH. Altogether it is calculated thut
about eighteen thousand horses are now
afflicted. Day before yoster Jny generally
exhibited the worst feutures of tho dis
ease ; and it hcoiuh evident thut, during
tho cases from Monday or Hunday, tho
crisis can yot hardly bo suid to havo
arrived.
Tho continued wenkoning of afflicted
horses is beginning to tell in tho rapid in
crease of dangerous cases. Not niuny
deaths havo been reportod, but it is known
that deaths aro occurring. It is tho opiti
ion of vetenary surgeons that tho distem
per may not prove fatal, but that thu
horses will suffer some time from weak
ness. Tho effect on business bus not yet
boou severely felt, but ulready the cost
drayagu and cartage iu sumo instances
bus risen to war prices.
Berlin, Oct. 25.—O. I). Bussell, visit
ing Bancroft, congratulated him upon tho
settlement of tho Han Juan boundary.
Bussell said tho last causo for difficulty
between England and America was re
moved. Tho meeting was very cordial
London, Oct. 25.—The award of 15m-
poror William in the Han Juan case
sovorely commented on by sonio of
tho London journals. Tho Times says :
Tho decision is unsatisfactory and inde
cisive, but wo accept it with loyal subtuis-
sivciueut Tho Times ulso says, we re
pudiate as utterly absurd and baseless the
charge that England is interested at 1
lin with a view to modifying the judgment
of the Euiporor.
Tho Dost considers tho award as a dam
age to tho intorcsts and diplomatic repu
tation of Euglaud.
Nashville, Tenn., Oet. 25.—Bobort
Bntiols’ family of Robertson comity, wore
poisoned. The mother and a daughter
aro deud. The father and othors aro sick.
No cluo.
Rochester, Oct. 25.—Tho horso disoaso
shows no abatomout. Weather rainy nml
damp, and reports. from ‘various staldc
are that horses aro much worse thuu they
wero yesterday.
St. Lovih, Oot. 25.—Horso doctors an
nounce the appearance of the malady
bore.
Lewiston, Me., October 25.—Several
horses sick ; few deaths.
Chicago, Oct. 25.—Tbo question of en
forcing tho Hunday liquor low is an uli-
sorhing one just now, uuiong both friends
nml opponent* of tho law. Last evening
there wus a largo meeting of Gormans,
nnd resolution* were panned condemning
the law.
Augusta, Maine, Oct. 25.—Tlioro are a
number of cases of the horse malady—one
fatal.
Philadelphia, Oct. 25.—An investiga
tion of all tho stables shows that the iiiula-
dy is not horo. Evory precaution is taken
(o prevent tho spread of it if it appears.
New York, Oot. 26.—Tho horse malady
riih | has now spread to such an extent that al
most all tho horsos iu tho city nro s.dd to J
bo buffetiug in one form or ouothor from
the symptoms of the epidemic. Thore
are one thousand horse* which have
nett yet been pat upon the sick list, but
observation goes to show that many of
thorn have germs of the disorder in their
systems. Tbe disease baa thus far beon
rather alow in its developments, yet
whether ell it* stages have been Men, it
is estimated that in the oity and immedi
ate vicinity there are from 30,000 to 40,-
000 horse* are Buffering from well devel
oped symptoms. The disease has began
to exhibit new and alarming phase*,
vldvb Wf 90 M highly ftlAPgofvU*.
TU LdUmaftiou of the throat jtfqteodp jw
the langi had rapidiy growMnars alerts-
ing, sad the ooegfciog ia feerfaUy eeavid-
sive. pbe animal paste for breath, h*-
ootitfrqfllte foldmttha extremities. This
oeoine to be ir wimtng of the fata) ending
of tho maInBy, *«fid if it continues aa wide
ly prevalent ee il is now fora few daye
longer, there eon be little doubt that ham
dreds of horse* affected wiU die.
In the tables whets ell baainesa is sus
pended until the disease ia mastered,
very favorable reports ere mode. In some
instance* convalescence of bones 1* very
rapid. Tbe trotter* and raoers stabled in
tbe city seem to have nearly escaped the
disease. American Girl bos already
almost recovered from her slight attack.
At least 600 oasos have been withdrawn
from tho oily railroad lines. In this
braucb alouo tbe disease throws thousands
of tuon out of work. Hockmen have
almost tripled fares for passengers in
utter violation of law, and refoso to
carry those refusing to pay the rate. No
stable reports as yet that any horse has
been entirely cured.
London, Oot. 26.—Steamer Atrato, with
a brokcu shaft, returned. Three persons
drowned.
Cross & Co.’s cotton mil’s burned,
employed 41,000 spindle*. Large num
ber tbrowu out of employment.
Cleveland, Oct. 26.—Twolvo new
casoH horse malady.
Richmond, Oct. 26.—W. Fuller, paying
teller of the Htato Bank of Virginia, has
disuppoured. lie left the keys, with a
letter intimating suicide. Au examina
tion of his bank account develops* fraud
ulent transactions to tbe extent probably
of $10,000.
Madrid, Oct. 26.—Tbe Cortez rejected
tho hill abolishing capital punishment for
political offoucos by a voto of 00 to 58.
Berlin, Oct. 26.—The namoa of the
Imperial advisors on whose reports judg
ment iH (tossed, are Grand Vice President
of the Hupreuio Court Kiepper, an emi
nent geographer, and Goldsmidt, a mem
ber of the Huperior Tribunal of Loipsig.
They charge England with vaguoueas in
wording tho treaty of 1846, and state that
the word “southerly” means tho shortest
clmuuel to tho Strait of Juan DeFneu.
Boston, Oct. 26.—Iu consequence of
tho hoi'Ho disease, hot so car accommoda
tions have been entirely wilhduawn in
Baltimore and vicinity.
Baltimore, Oct. 26.—A western bound
ox press train ran iuto a laud slide near
York. Knginoor Curry and tireman were
killed. Passenger* escaped.
Washington, Oet. 26.—Tho scientific
and exploring expedition to the copper
land* of Northwestern Texas, conducted
by Col. W. C. McCarty of Texas, report
viiNt copper and coal bods—the anthracite
of Eastern l'cnusylvania, aud tho copper
assaying 84 por cout.—with valuable traco
of Hilver. Tho expedition located 3.500
acres for the Texas land and copper com
pany ; a close corporation, with no stock
for sale. Tho coal discovery is regarded
ns important, as tbo Houtheru Pacifio
Railroad pusses through that region.
Aurora, III., Oet. 26.—A balloon half
filled broke loose tucklo and caught a man
liy tbo log, who managod to climb into
the basket; but whou tbe balloon had
ronclied an nltitudo of 400 feet, he jump
ed out. Ho was picked up dead.
Rome, Oct. 26.—Tho floods on the
banks of the river Po, causod by tho over
flow of tho waters of that stream, have
not yet abated. Many persons have been
drowned, ami a vast amount of property
destroyed.
New York, Oct, 26.—Mr. Berg sug
gests as a romody for the prevailing horse
disoaso, complete rest, warm blankets,
no exposure to draughts of air ; total ab
sence of bleeding, prostrating cathartics,
20 or 4() drops of tinct. of iron in ono gill
of Jamaica rum, diluted with water, nnd
given evory 4 hours, in ardor to preserve
tho strength of tho horso; or, tincture of
arnica will produce relief. A plaster
bound round tho throat, composed of one
portion of cayenne pepper aud two of flax
seed, mixed with vinegar, is excolleut.
Boston, Oet. 26.—Wagons filled with
perishable articles aro drawn by men, as
very few horses aro ou tho streets. There
are a fow fatal cases.
Pittsburgh, October 26.—Ex-Govorn-
or Win. F. Johnston hi dead.
Kucukhteh, October 26.—Malady re
ports nro discouraging. More fatal cosea
aro reported to-day, more than during the
wholo timo since tho malady. Men are
doing tho hauling. Many canal (mats arc
laid up, aud many arrive with doad horses
aboard.
Tho malady has appeared in Malone,
New York.
Detroit, Mich., October 26.—The
mnlady has been here ever since Thurs
day. Four street car lines havo been
drawn off. Tho malady has reached tho
lumbering districts of North Haginaw.
Montgomery, Ala., October 26.
United States troops aro boing quartered
throughout Alabama.
Boston, Octobor 26.—The first known
nml authenticated case of the horse uiala-
day communicated to a human is being
reported in this city to-day. Bussell
White, driver of engine No. 4, while at
tending to his horses was snddonly taken
with 4ho disoaso, and was conveyed to his
homo. He had all tbe symptons of tbe
malady, coughing, running At the noae
and eyes,find tho gcuoral feverish dobility.
New Yoiik, October 26.—Tho malady ia
spreading, and the nlariu is increasing.
Tho express company report the recovery
of some of their horses.
Han Francisco, October 26.—Tho Oo-
cidnut and Lucy raco was postponed on
aocouut of tho rain.
New York, Octobor 26.-i-Legr*ne, who
sonio tiiuo since extensively swindled
prominent merchant* here, was taken in-
ustody to-day on his arrival from
France, where ho was arrested.
Specie shipments to-day 1§ millions;
for the week IJ millions.
New York, Oct. 26.—Cotton firm;
aalijs 8018 bales; uplands lUjc.; Orleans
20jo.; net receipts U63; gross 2378.
Hale of futures to-day 5660 bales, as
follows: Oot. Ulj 5-16; Nov. 18)0$;
Dec. 18 11-16; Jan. 11); Feb. 1!)|; March
VJl; April 20jj@7-l«.
Money active ut 7. Htonrling firm at
8$. Gold lAjalflJ.
New Orleans, Oct. 20.—Colton in
good demand; good ordinary 18c;
low middlings 18j*l8j; middlings 16c;
not reoeipts 4408; gross 6665; exports to
continent 141)5; ooastwiee 4836; sales
1500—lest evening 4500; stock 01,274.
Galveston, Oot. 24.—Cotton firm)
ordinary 15jfo ; good ordinary 16jal7o ;
net receipts 1718 bales; exports to Great
Britain 1304 j ooaatwiae 231; solas 1500;
stock 26,900.
Savannah, Oct. 26.—Cotton quiet; good
ordinary 17jalTfto; low middlings 18Jo;
middlings 18 j ; not reoeipts 4086 bales;
exports to Great Britain 1850; aalee 2310;
Mtwk 86,64V,
THE GEOMt HIE INSIDE CO.
XS PREPARED TO DO
A General Banking Business.
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED-
J. RHODES BROWNE,
PmUIDINT.
GEO. W. DILLINGHAM.
DIRECTORS:
J. TUI0DF.9 DROWNS,
JOHN KING,
D F. WILLCOX,
Colntnbna, October 8th, 1872.
CHARLK* WISE,
faodflmAw]
J081A11 MORRIS,
L. T. DOWNINO,
8. D. WARN0CK.
Chapman & VerstUle,
90 BROAD STREET, .
AUE OFFERING GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO CLOSE BUYERS IN THEIR
Fall and Winter Goods.
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF MEDIUM AND FINE DRESS GOODS.
BLACK ALPACAS MADE A SPECIALTY.
CLOTHS, DOESKINS, CAS8IMERES, TWEEDS, JEANS j
FINE OPERA, RED AND WHITE FLANNELS, PLAID LIN8EYS;
BLEACHED AND BBOWN DOMESTICS, PRINTS, FEATHER AND MATTRESS
TICKING, OF THE BEST BRANDS.
SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO OUR STOCK OF
BED BLANKETS, SHAWLS, BALMORAL AND FELT SKIRTS,
TOWELING AND TABLE LINEN, HOSIERY, BERLIN AND KID GLOVES,
HOOP8KIRTS, CORSETS AND BUSTLES; CROCHET TRIMMINGS,
LACES AND HANDK FS, WHITE GOODS AND NOTIONS,
Culumbit-, Oct. Is, [Jo,v.l*.:tiu] IN GREAT VARIKTY.
New Boot and Shoe Store!
ROBERT C. POPE,
,..78 33a*ocucl Street,
Firut Door Below Pkabe’h llooit Stour and nearly opposite John King's Bank.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
I WOULD renpectfully announce to my
frieudH and tho pnhlio that 1 am now re
ceiving and oponiug a atock of BOOTH and
SHOES entirely now nnd freak, conaiHting
of all the grade* and atylea suitable for either
light or heavy wear.
I linvi* liiul all my stuck mint.* to order, KXIMIKJSI.Y
FOR MY OWNTHAUK, l>y thu In-hI nmniirurtn
nml will wiiri'.int t*vory |>itir to kI vu *utinfliction
bo iis n*|in*pi*nt»*«l.
To sniitll tl.-uli r.-4 amt Country MurrlimitH I cm
1 linvo secured llu* services of Mr. UOOl>K II. FI.KM1NU
bin friends mid old customers.
REPAIRING dono with nentnona and dlsp.Uili. TERMS CASH.
Columbus, 8e|it. IRIi, 1*72.
• Rood induct
Columbus Wholesale Prices. NEW CB0THING HOUSE
PROVISIONS.
Bulk Meat—C. It. Side* 11 jo.,shoulder*
Oo.
Bacon—Ham*, plain 15c.
H. C. Ham*, cauvoHHcd 16c.
Hide*—clear 18 j ; clear rib 13c.
Shoulder* 10o.
Breakfast Bacon, canvassed 15c.
Dried Beef—Canvassed 20&)22o.
Beef Tongues, uouo.
Lard—Choice Loaf, in tierces 12o.
V bi balfbbls 12jc.
“ “ in keg* 13c.
“ iu 10, 5 nnd 3 tl> caddies. 15.
Butter—Goshou, per lb 50c.
GROCERIES, ETC.
Coffee—Rio, common, 23; choice 25a27a
Lagiiyra, 27.
Javn, 30.
Cuekhe—14nl7o. V lb.
Candles—Star, box 22, half box 23,
quarter box 2 tc.
Candies—Common 20c, Fancy 2fie.
Cracker*—Butter 10c, Soda 6, Pio Nic
12j, Cracknel* 15.
Canned Goods—Oyster*, per dozen, 1 lb
cans, $1.75(6)2.00; 21b cans $2.50.
Sultuoud, lib cniiH, por dozon, $4.
Lobsters, lib cans $2.50; 21b cans $3.50
Peaches, 21b cans, $3(fe3.50.
Pineapples, 21b can*, $4.50.
Strawberries, 21b can*, $4.00.
Tomatoes, $2.5<)@$2.75.
Molasses—New Orleans, por gallon 75o ;
Golden Syrup, $1.60; Cuba, 50o; Flor
ida, 56(2)600.
Sugar—New Orleans yellow clarified 14;
Refined—A 14j, B 15, 0 14 j.
Liquors—Brandy, French, per gallon,
$10(2.'$ 15; American, $1.75^>|2.50;
Peach, $2.25(2*$4; Apple, $2.25(2>$4;
Gin, llolUml, $7; American $l.85(2)$2;
Rum, Jamaica, $7; American, $1.50(£(:
* $2; Whisky, coimnou, $1(£>$1.50; fine,
$3(2>$6.
Fish—Mackerel—bbl*, No. 1, $25; No.
2, $14; No. 3, $6@$12; Kits—No. 1,
$2.75; No. 2, $2; No. 3, $1.50; White
Fish, V j bbl., $7; kits $2.50
Teas—Imperial, V lb, $1.50; Young Ily
son, $1.50; Block, $1@>$1.25; Gun-
powder, $1.56.
Si’icEs—Alspice, V lb, 25c; Cloves $1.50;
Nutmeg*, $1.56; Popper, 30o. Modium,
65x75e.
Tobacco—Common, V lb, 50c; Fino, 85x
$1.25.
Rice—South Carolina, V lb, 10c.
Baooino—Kentucky, V yd, 18 eta.; Baling
Twine, lb, 25c.
Iron Tie*, 6c.
Oils and Paints—Lard Oil, V gal., $1.25;
Lins’d, 1.15; Coal, 36u40c; Lubricating,
75o; Sweet, $2.50; Tauners’ $1; White
Load, V cwt, $11(2>$14.
Salt—Liverpool, sack, $2.50; Table, bags
per doz., $1.50.
Flour—Columbus mills—A $10; B 9.60;
C$8.50; Western $9@$14.
Grain—White Corn, V ear load, 62 ets.,
yellow, 85c.
Gunpowder—Dupont’s, per kog, $7.25;
Hazard’s, $7.25; Blasting, $5, Orange
Rifle, $7.25.
Shot—V bag, Patent, $3.00; Bnok, $3.00
Nails—V keg, $6.50*7.
Hardware—Axo*, per dozen, $12(S>$16;
Spades, $ 13.50*17; Shovels, 13jal 7; Cotton
Cards, $7.50^>$6; Iron—Refined 7ot*.,
Castings, heavy, 5jc.; light, 7o.; Plow
Steel, lOallo.; Coat Steel, 25o.; Buggy
Spring*, 20c.; Horse and Mule Shoe*,
lOe.; Shoe Nails 20*25c.; Swede* 8o.,
Spokes $3*4 per set.
Wooden Buckets—Paintod, per dozen,
$2.75; Cedar, $12; Juniper, $6; Neat
Tubs, $4(S)$6.
Hides—Dry Flint V !h, in<s>l2jc.
Leather—Sole, V lb, 33<i/35c; Oak, 40@
45; Upper, $2.50@$3.50 V aide; Frenob
Calf, $4<g>$6; Amerioan Calf, $3<§)$4.
Snuff—Maocaboy, V lb, 85c; Scotch 85c.
Starch—V lb, 8#12jo,
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Dried Fruit—Apples, per bushel, $2
Peaches, $:t$)$l.
Butter—V lb 30<i>35o.
Foas—V dozen, 20<g>23o.
Chickens—I{en* 40c; half grown, 25c.
Beeswax—V lb, 20ff>25c; Tallow 8(*>10.
CONTINUED BRILLIANT SUCCESS
of Dition A Co.’*
GEMS OF STRAUSS!
Till* Ann collection, now ,< *U th* rago,” contain*
noun it* Uoma, (which All YA0 uargo music
|*agv«,)
German Hearts, Aquarellon, 1001 Nights,
Manhattan, Morgenblatter, Artist Life,
Love and Pleasure, Burgerainn,
Blue Dauubo, Marriage Belies,
Bonbons, Wine, Women
and Song, and
many other |Mi|uiliir Waltz**.
Pizzicato, Now Auneu, TrltUih Tratrch, and
other Polka*, with a goodly uamber of fir*t-rata
Qaadrill**, Oalopa, Maauka*. Sc. Pric*, in Board*,
ywirum, utiuia, hiiukm, av. >u waiiu.
•‘4.60; Cloth, tAUO. Bent, poat paid, for retail
price.
Tbs Gnat New Church Muiio Book,
THE STANDARD!
“wavaa" and la an tha point of being Intro
duced to a multitad* oi foagiag Behoofo now to
comnwnc*. Tha authors ara L. O. Kaz*raoo or
Boaton, and II. R. Palmar ot Chicago, neither ot
whom will be aatlaied with leaa than twice the
ordinary circulation of Church Muetc Book*. Do
not ftdl eeadll.Sft, for which, for the pieaent, zpeo-
Imen copke will be cent. Price II.60.
■doff dtmwijr t| wriM*f
THE
BALTIMORE
CIOTUNC
HOUSE,
No. 88 Broad Street,
We are Opening-an Entire
NEW STOCK
GENTS’,
YOUTHS’
and BOYS’
CLOTHING!
WHICH HAS BEEN SELECTED WITi
GUEAT CAKE, EXPHE8SLY FOU
THU MAUKET, embracing
THE LATEST STYLES
And mado in the beat manner.
OUB LINE OF
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS
Is Full and Complete.
WE GUAUANTEE OUB GOODS TO
UE AS BEPBESENTED.
H" Wo are alxu propared to take
MEASURES FOR SUITS
ANY DESIRED STYLE
AND
OU All ANTE IS SATISFACTION.
*HT Mr. J. C. HARRIS is connected
with us, and will bo ploosod to see hi*
friends, and tho public generally ore in
vited to give ns a call.
HOFFLIff, RICH & CO.
Columbue, B*pt. 28,1*72. deodewaui
DEPOSITS
IN TUB SUM OY FROM
ONE DOLLAR UPWARDS
RBOCBIYBD AT TUB
SAVING BANK
Or the. Georgia Horn Inbubancs Co.,
«#“ For which Interact at the rate of 6 per teat*
per anaum will be paid. Partiee having idle capi
tal can place the earn* at iuteroet until required;
while security from lose and theft ia offered to
many who** ematlor sums do uot admit of tnvaat-
tuent, yet here will earu an iutereat, while being
aafety kept to meet auy euddeu want or unexpect
ed dotuaud. J*2C aodawSm
Administrator’a Sale.
county, will be eoid before the Court Ifous* door of
■aid county, on tho first Tuesday Iu December next,
twtwueu tbo legal hours of aah*. tho following laud*
to-wit: Lot of land Mo. 254, in the 18th district
mty, containing ‘Mi acre#, i
Bold a
. property of Nancy Yelverton, deceased,
for the benefit of the helra and creditore of aaU|
deceased. Term* cash.
J0UN Q. MURRAY, Administrator
OctSQ w40d Nancy Yelvertoa, deo’d.
G BOBQIA—TAYLOt COUNTY.—Ifimr .nt.
after date, and at the next December term of
the Court of Ordinary of eahl county, application,
will be made to tbe Court of Ordinary of said
county for leave to eel! weet half of lot of land No.
175; fifty acre* north-east corner of lot No. lie.
district »r* county. Application
the purpose of setting up and paying off auadry
claims against said Jamie W. Daniel.
BARA 11 A. DANIEL, Guardian
James W. Daniel.
] [ Tbl«m$vt. | l»T8 : MW"**