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r, he express, Cartersviile, December 2, 1875. A HOUND THE TOWN. Koto* Gathered Here and There by our Reporters. C o ]d weather aud wood-haulers happy. Cat'tersville is non? an "eight column town. Mr. P. P.jPense was in the city on Tuesday last. The weather has been cloudy and lead-like for several days. And at last the flaming circus-bill illumi nates our bill-boards. Ye live-We Atlanta drumfner continues to shed the light of his beaming countenance on Cartcrsvilie. Municipal candidates will fiud Thk Ex press job oflli-j the place to have their tick ets printed. "Did my moustache trouble you ?” said lie to her, "No” said 6he,\"l only felt a little down in the mouth.” IV care glad to see our able representative Dr. T. 11. Baker, out upon the streets again after his severe illness of la.-t week. Although our city election occurs next Wednesday, we believe no candidates for mayor or aldermen have been yet an nouned. <,Wc are pleased to learn that Capt. T. J. Lyon aud lady have removed to Cartersviile to spend the winter months. Quite an ac quisition to this place. Our paper is uot so well printed as we hope it will be when our pressman becomes more familiar with the press, which is anew insti tution to him. We are prepared to do all kinds of job work i:i a nett, and workmanlike manner, and ask our merchants to give us a call when tin y want nuytbing in this line. Mr. 11. A. Smith, an excellent miller, has. just completed his task of repairing the Tun liu mili and informs our citizens that lie has leased If tor a short time aud is prepared to do grinding at reasonable rat*'?. Give him a call. J. D. (.al ter, of the Atlanta Iletald, was e.,iug around our streets the other day with liu: u.tlers of a young buck. lie and a large party had just returned from a deer hunt down in Haralson. Carter had a gourd cov ered with deer skin, which pleased him very much. We are glad to state that Dr. J. F. Shep herd has determined not to leave Cartersviile, hut will continue the practice of medicine in our i i:y. We can only say as anew corner we are of his determination aud hope he mu} succeed beyond his expectations in his pro- New Advertisements. Dissolution —Ricks <Sc Godfrey. Mr. 11. A. Smith has leased the Tomlin mill. The Birlow H >uso is to rent. Apply to Mr. Samuel Clayton. Sec advertisement of the Grangers’ life and health insurance company. See law cards of R. W. Murphy. Wofford & Milner, aud J. W. Harris, Jr. Mr. Clayton, at the News Depot, will be fully prepared for the Christmas holidays. Sayre & Co-, druggists, advertise a full stock of goods in their line. Give them a cail. • See notice to debtors of Howard & Er win, Eiwiu, Srokely if- Cos. and Erwin A Ratnsaur. L. Mayer & Cos. are offering a fmc stock of clothing, dry goods, & at exlmoadina iy low prices. Erwin, Ratnsaur & Cos. advertise a large stock of dry goods, clothing, boots, shoes, notions, ami everything kept in their line. - A. <’amoeban, Rome, advertises his liar ness and sad tilery business. Mr. C. carries on the re me business at I.aGrange. He is one of the tin s* reliable gentlemen withi u our knowledge. Mrs. T. 15. Williams, of Rome, has an ad vertisement in onr columns. She keeps always a line stock of millinery goods on hold, and we take pleasure in saying that all orders are filled with great exactness, on liber,d terms and with promptness. The Rome stove and hollow-ware works is the only establishment of the kind in Georgia. The Seay Brothers, the proprie tors, are gentlemen of great euergy and en terprise, and deserve the trade of the whole State. We*arc using their stoves and take pleasure in recommending tlu-m to the trade, wholesale and retail. Attention is directed to the advertisement of Govan & Cos., of Rome. They are live men, and those who go to Rome will find as cheap bargains at their house as can be found in the State. On the subject of brogans, Govan is au fait as well as upon the flues; shoes made. If you go to Rome give them a call. Miss Augusta Evans’ East Book. Mr. Clayton, the bookseller and news agent on Main street lias laid upon our desk a copy of Inf dice, the last novel of Mis- Augusta Evans Wilson. It is said to be anothei reuiaikable and deeply interesting work, and that the enormous demand for it makes it almost impossible for printers and bookbinders to supply it last enough. It is claimed to be one of the finest fictions in the English language. Those who have read the preceding works of Miss Evans will be anx ious to peruse this her lust and best. She is the most popular of our Southern female writers. Being a Georgian by birth we have no doubt this book will sell very rapidly. Those desiring to purchase will do well to call at Mr. Clayton’s news depot. It is hand somely printed and bound and is a beautilul volume for the parlor or to present to a lady friend. Anything in Exchange for The Express. Tii fir/lur in irivii crorEW* “ -.lianin in subscribe for a first-class weekly paper, one all printed at home , we propose to receive in payment for Tiie Extress, corn, wheat. 11 >uf, butter, chickens, eggs, wood, pine — or anything lor family consumption at the regu lar market prices. This is an inducement for nil to take a paper —a cheap paper— a real live paper, and a paper devoted to the interest of Bartow county and Cherokee Georgia. Now is the time to subscribe. A great po litical campaign comes off next year and cv. iry freeman ought to have a good paper du ring the year. The Express will discuss politics in a lively way. The Hog. An auimal some of us used to see lu our boyhood days, but now about extinct in Georgia. Would it not be well lor our Leg ist ur,- to import a few so that the rising gen eration could haTe a glimpse at the useful creature. Lard, a prime article of use in the culinary department, is made from this won derful animal, not to say bams, sides and shoulders, which we now import from the esi in huge amounts, costing us just one fourth of our large cotton crop. Hog up f and cotton down!! Let us reverse this order, raise our own hogs, and then cotton up! and hoes down !! would be the order of things. Fine Bartow Hay, Our attention was called to examine a lo t of choice bright timothy hay at the depot ( w hich we learned was grown on the planta tlon 01 Mr. A. J. Weems, one of the best jwmerain our county. He will sell some ' J °r 1700 worth of this well cured hay this Season - Well done Mr. Weems. If mf n " are fanning will imitate your noble ex ample our county will soon be independent. L ‘ learn that his boys are “chips of the old ■ <ck and are among the best young farmers lu ar tow. Here’s our hand, gentlemen. LIFE IFSTJEANCE. - - The Grancors’ Life and Health lnsiira.rcs Company, This Life Insurance Company has within a few months taken a place iu the front racks of insurance companies of this country. Its popularity with all classes of business and la boring men is great, and its success in busi ness unprecedented. This is accounted for only by its basis of organization aud the pru dence with which its business has been con ducted. It is not a co-operation charity so ciety as some have supposed, but it is a regu lar insurauee company, based upon mortuary tables, backed by a heavy cash capita! and protected from blunders in business by strict charter and constitutional adherence to the plans of insurance which have been approved oy the experience of the oldest and most suc cessful companies of the country. It makes no experiments with new, untried plan* of insurance fot the sake of popularity. Thus by not entering the field of speculation where success may or may not result, this company cannot swamp the dividends of policy holders. It offers as low rates as any on the well tried and experience prove 1 plans. This company Is not a society company as some might suppose, but unites iu its organi zation the very best business men of the country—men whom the people respect for capacity aud integrity. The names of the officers and directors, winch may be seen in the company’s advertisement in another col umn, at once suggest success of the highest order. In our community, we point with satisfaction to Col. J. J. Howard, Dr. J. A Jackson and Mr. R. A. Clayton, as stockhold ers in this company. S > all over this State, aud in each of the ten Southern States, stock holders are found and all of them first-class as honorable ' ushiess men. Thus the company has a local influence in every part of the South through which its agents are doing a work f.ir in advance of 'anything ever before known As the success of every company is measured by trie number of its policy holders, this com pany is a success, and we predict for it a bright future. Asa !-,:w of equity and a principle of De mocracy require that every man should be heard in business where his money is invested, tliis company by it? constitution gives to every policyholder the right to vote iu the annual elections of officers and directors. Thus the balance of the power is in the hands of the in sured. With such a basis as this, backed by large capital, kept and k aned in the State, aud with such elements of popularity in its organlz i tion, this company deserves the consideration and patronage of our people. There is no longer any reason why we should invest money with unknown foreign companies. A safe policy is a necessity. No man can make a better investment of his money than to take a policy in this company of his neighbor and friends. Mr. J. M. Robertson, general agent, is now in our town and we bespeak for him a cordial reception and an interested hearing irom our people. Oft COftSICNiVIE^T. 100 PAIRS Wool 331nnlio ts To be found at L. MAYER & GO’S New Tors Store. It. Our Reception in Cartersviile. Never have we been more gratified at any thing than we have with the warm and cordial manner in which we have been received in Cartersviile. Everybody has welcomed us in a spirit so friendty that we already feel at home. We feel proud to be a cirizen of B ir tow county, populated, as it is, with a tiirifiy, hottest, and intelligent people whom we are glad to be informed arc a reading public. We are determined to give siteh a journal as will please all, or as nearly so a possible. We hope to prove worthy of the greeting of wel come so kindly extended by the citizens of Cartersviile, tuid a mruber of gentlemen of the county we have already met. They vil find Tub Express the friend of every interest and ready at all times to advance the prosperi ty of the city and county. ON CONSIGNMENT. $2,000 WORTH OF DRY GOODS SHOES ANI) BLANKETS. To he sold at LESS THAN NEW YQHK COST. At L. MAY Kit & CO’S. New York Store. It Legal Advertising. Our rates of legal advertising having been copied frbtn another paper as published on the first page of this issue of The Express, we find the prices are incorrect. We publish them corrected as follows: Sheriff sales, per levy ?2.50 - mortgage fi fa sales, per inch 4.50 Citations for letters of administration ... 3.0 U ** “ “ *• guardianship 3.00 Application for dismission from admins’u. 6.00 .. “ " “ guard’shp 2.50 “ “ leave to sell land 2.50 S ales of land per inch 2 50 Sales oi perishable property, per inch 1 50 Notice to debtors and creditors 3.50 Koredosurcs of mortgage, per inch... 4.0 Bstray notices, thirty days 2.5 J Application lor homestead 1.50 We shall make our rates of advertising uui- I’orra for all advertising, and shall have but one price for all parties. Dry Goois, Clotting, Bools ani Slices, AT COST FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY'. AT L. MAYER A CO.’s It New York Store . Not a Fair Specimen. This issue of The Express is not a fair specimen of what we hope and expect to make it. Our removal from Rome to Car’ersville one week ago to-day, and the necessary trou bles attending such - noval have given us nut little time to prepare the matter for this paper. We found the office in rather bad condition and that was another hindrance. When we get things “straightened out” we expect to publish a better paper. We shall be all right next week, and hope to do much better. In the meantime, let all good citizens who want a thoroughly live paper come for i,ma <mu BuuiLiioe. ouiy two dollars a year for large thirty-two column paper, printed at borne by home labor and home enterprise- Our Local Reporters. Cornelius aud Charles. B. Willingham, sons of the editor and proprietor of TIIe Express, ..re the local reporters of this paper. Any fa vors conferred upon them in gathering local or other news, will be duly appreciated aud appropriated by them and the editor. As soon as we become familiar with the town we shall make TH3 EXPRESS the livest local pa per iu Georgia. Oar friends, the friends Bartow county aud of Cartersville, will cotifo a favor upon us by giving us every item of news worthy of mention. Every event that transpires in the county *vill find a place in our columns if we can find it out. Our City Subscribers. We shall send this issue of The EXPREBS to every house in town. Those who have not been taking the Standard and Express and desire to subscribe for The Express will please hand in or send their names to this office at the old stand. We hope to have the co-operation of the people of Garters\ille and Bartow couuty generally in our efforts to pro duce a first-class weekly piper. Sheriff’s Sales Next Tuesday. The sales for December first appeared in the Standard and Express. These were pub lished twice iu this paper aud then transferred to the Advocate , anew paper commenced on the 22nd ult. The question now arises, has the advertising of these sales been done ac cording to law ? Can the Sheriff sell the property under such advertising? Can a sheriff transfer his advertising from one pa per to another without thirty days notice? These questions are propounded that the Siieriff may not make a mistake, and not in a capdous spirit. - ; y 5 -/ ; ; - -•: Personal. : J c We’diikl thi pleasure of seeing the final liar face of Mr. L. M. Park, of New York, in our town. We have known Mr. P. for many years, and commend him as a gentleman. Col. Samuels, President of the Georgi t department of the Grangers’ Life and Health Insurance Company, with headquarters at Romo. The Colonel will spend two or three days in our town. He is a gentleman in every respect, and oar citizens will be pleas ed with his acquaintance. Northern Apples, embracing the ‘New York Pippin,” "Limber-Twig” and "Shock ley,” at the West Eud Family Grocery. ___ 11. S. Best. Mr. It, XV. Murpliey. This gentleman was a candidate for the nomination for Senator up to the mass meeting last Saturday, but before the ballot ting began, he arose and gracefully declined to make the contest in deference to the older aspirants whose names had been be fore the people. Mr. Murphy deserves the kind regards of his competitors for tints re tiring and leaving the field open to them. Particular attention Is called to the f.ic. that all goods bought at the West End Grot eery will be delivered free of charge anywhere :n the city. H. 8. Best. Gen. P. M. B. You_g at St. Tonis. The Georgia delegation at the late St. Louis convention was accorded quite a number of the honors of that immense gathering. Among them was our distinguished fellow citizen, Gen. Young, who was placed on the committee of credentials. Arrival of Dr. Tigner. Dr. Tiguer, dental surgeon, who has been advertised to come to Cartersvi’le to reside, rrived here on Monday night last. He will establish his office at the Ricks House. We the Doctor and his lady to ottr lit tle city, and trust they will fiud Cartersviile a pleasant home. Xokthern Potatoes and a fresh lot of I Buckwheat flour, just received at West End. I 11. S, Best. For the Christmas Holidays. 11. M. Clayton will have on hand in time j for the Christinas holidays a full stock of j books, toys, oranges, confectioneries, &e., I and invites all to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. St An Apprentice Wsntsd A lad fourteen or fifteen years old, who can read and write, of good character, and is will ing to work, and ambitious to learn a good trade, can find a place in this office. Mayor of the City, We arc authorized to say tint the Rev T. E. Smith is uot and will not be a candidate nor will he serve if elected. Democratic Mass Meeting. A Large Meeting and the Nomination of Hon. Mark A. Cooper. The meeting being called to order by Dr. S. W. Leland, Cbm. Dem. executive committee of Bartow coun ty,the lion. Warren Akin was unani omously chosen permanent chairman. On motion of Tlxos. W. Milner, Jno. S. Rowland was appointed Sect’y. On motion of lion. John W. Wof ford it was resolved, That the elec tion of the candidates be by ballot, and that the chair appoint live tellers to receive and count the ballots, and the balloting be continued one and a half hours. The chair appointed as tellers, Hon. John W. Wofford, Col. F. M. Ford, Messrs. J. B. Conyers J. H. Gilwrealh and Nathan Land. Col. J. W. Pritchett moved that the person receiving the highest number of votes be declared nomi nated. Dr. Leland moved as a sub stitute that a majority of all the votes he necessary to a choice. The mo tion of Col. Pritchett was carried On motion of Mark A Hardin, the name, of the candidates were nominated. Col. M. L Pritchett nominated Dr. S. W. Lelaud. Mr. Harris of Kingston, nominated lion J. A. Crawford. Mr. J. B Conyers nom inated lion. M. A.Cooper. The meeting then proceeded to ballot with the following result: Cooper,ls9 : Crawford 87 ; Leland 49 On motion of John A. Crawford the lion. Mark A. Cooper was declared unanmoiusly nominated. On motion of Col. John A. Crawford the following resolutions were unanimously adopted : Whereas, other sections of the State are indicating through the press, their preferences for a candidate for Governor in 1876, and whereas, North Georgia is not as yet known in the race, and whereas, by an equitable division of honors and offices, it does appear that we are sometimes entitled to put in an ap pearance for our share in the admin istration of State affairs, be it there fore resolved, That, in consideration of the emi nent ability of our retiring Senator, the Hon. John W. Wofford, his fi delity to his constituents in discharg ing the duties devolving upon him as our public servant, and his wide spread reputation as a rising states man, his zeal and energies, in sup porting and strengthening the Dem ocratic party, ?.hat vwc, tho Democrats of Bartow county, assembled, declare our preference for him for the next Governor Warren Akin, Ch’m’n. J. S. Rowland, Sec v. MAJ. COOPER'S ACCEPTANCE. On Saturday evening after the ad journment of the meeting, Messrs James B. Conyers and Jno. S. Row land paid a visit to Maj. Cooper at his home and notified him verbally of his nomination, and Maj. Cooper accepted the nomination through them as follows: Glenn Holly, N ov. 29,1875. To Messrs. James B. Conyers and John S. Howland: Dear Sirs —Through you is com municated to me, the fact that, on Saturday last, the people of Bartow put my name in nomination for Sen ator of this District to fill the unex pired term of service; a vacancy which has occurred by the resigna tion of Senator John W. Wofford. This action of our fellow-citizens was wholly unexpected and unsolic ited by me. I, therefore, feel deep ly impressed by the obligation placed on me by this act. For nearly thirty years 1 have dwelt in the midst of the people of Bartow and those of the other counties of this District, enjoying their kind regards during that period. After retiring from public life I have given myself and all I had to the use ful enterprises of the day. This pe riod constitutes the .argest aud most useful, portion sf my life. Tne good result ling’ ItluTelVom, if . an|% has innr?d tig §l|d|fe,l nay fellow-eftizens, who thus offer a tribute of respect and confidence which indicates that they still desire my efforts for their benefit. They constrain me to submit my self to their will and wishes. In | compliance, therefore, wilh*your re quest I simply say, that I accept the honor and leave the resmt to the people of the District. They shall have my best and most faithful ef forts to serve them if called.' In this, I feel that misgivings nec essarily arise with me, seeing that it involves an undertaking to follow in the footsteps of a distinguished pred ecessor, whose dignity, ability and fidelity have given character to the Senate and whose resignation creates a vacancy which you are. now called on to fill. With sentiments, gentlemen, of high regard and esteem, I remain your friend and fellow-citizen, Mark A. Cooper. The County Court. Resolution-; of the Grand Jai-y of tlie County Court. In view of the untimely end of the Honorable County Court of Bartow, we, the Grand Jury, who have the honor of being witnesses of its last struggles and death throes, deem it the province as well as the duty of this jury to onduet the funeral ob sequies and have written and pub lished au obituary that may be in consonance with the important ser vices the deceased may have ren dered the county and State, and im posing implicit confhlen.v in the ability of our wor'hy confrere and associate, Dr. S. W. Leland, <lo elect and appoint him to write an t have published an obituary that may place before the people the true mer its and services of the Honorable Ct >u r t. [Signed.] T. J. Lyon, Foreman. Wm. A. Cbunn, 'J. T. Shelman, Walter Lanier, J. H. Carson, J. W. Keever, J. W. Ashworth, Z. W. Jackson, Ira O. McDaniel, F. M. Walker, Aaron Collins, S. W. Leland. Dr. Leland has instructed me to say that it is impossible in this in stance for the “IVad to bury the dead.” The County (hurt came to its death, on Thursday, tire 2oth of November, from legislative enact ment; the Doctor came to bis end, the following Saturday, by a verdict of the people. The former died from a superabun dance of gas, and the latter from an e x cess of crcd u 1 i ty. They were b th innocent failures.. “Lovely in their lives, iu death they were not divided.” Requlescat in pane. N f.mo. Hon. Mark L Cooper. The venenble gentleman, who e name appears above, has been eho s<m as the nominee of the Democrat ic party of Bartow county, to fill the position lately made vacant by the i csignation of the Hon. John W. Y/offord To .-ay that the choice was wisely male, weald be but to reiterate a sentiment heartily enter ttuned and daily expressed by a large majority of not only the people of Bartow county, but of the entire Forty - Second Senatorial District. We do not anticipate a single mur mur of disaffection. Major Cooper’s name, for many decades, has been synonymous with honor and patriotism, and man, woman and child, at least throughout the entire Comonwca th of Georgia, are as fa miliar with it as with any other household word, because it is pro verbial. lie has filled many posi tions of public trust, and ever with accumulating honors. The Senate of Georgia will be rejoiced to know that Mark A. Cooper will have a seat in their Hall this winfer. The whole State will rejoice.— Planters ’ Advocate. Industrial School for Women. Mrs. Westmoreland, of Atlanta, continues her stirring appeals in be half of the establishment of an in dustrial seho<# for women, in this State, and if eloquence and perse* vpreuce can insure success, she will certainly accomplish her object. In one ofher late articles in the Atlanta Herald she says: If Atlanta will give us grounds and a building and a portion of its school funds, as it does to its other public schools, and the State will even give us theßß,ooo a year which it gives to the University at Athens, and to the negro college at this place we can make the school’ free as it should be. If it is a private enter prise, we will be compelled to begin with ono or two departments, and charge the pupils for instruction. But surely the grand Common wealth of Georgia, when appealed to, will do as touch for her daughters as for her sons and negroes! Does she not owe to these daughters a large debt of gratitude? Have they not for something over a century served her cheerfully and faithfully? Have they not given her wise counsellors in times of peace and brave soldiers in time of war? Aye, they have rendered unto her not only the alle giance of faithful subjects, but they have laid upon her altar their own heart’s blood. And what has the State done in return for them V lias it a university for its daughters ? Ha lt any school in which those daugh ters can be taught the great lessons of self-reliance? Anyplace where the fearful responsibility and sacredness of motherhood is impressed upon them ? A dreamer of wonderful capacity has turned up in Atlanta, by the name of Hennery Wingless Grady. The other night he overloaded his stomach with boi ed eggs and laid down to pleasant dreams, and he dreamed an egg-straordinary story of an ‘‘egg farm’' his imagination located in three miles of Marietta, owned by a Belgian, named Daubere and his daughter Laurie. He there and then hatched a story of such chicanery that it would be hard to pullet to pieces but Aen-celorthly let him be known as the cy</-straordinary dreamer, Hennery Grady. But from the handful of feathers his wife snatched from h.s head, we are afraid he won't go to sleep in a chicken coop any more.— Marietta Journal Telegraphi 9 Low el, Mass., Nov. 30— Batteries B, F and L of the Fifth artillery, with the regimental band, left New port this evening for New York, en route for Charleston. Charleston, Nov. 30.—The Sa vannrh & Charleston railroad was completed to-day. This gives the road an independent line between the two cities for the first time. Washington, November 30. The democratic caucus meets at ~ o’clock Saturday, in the hall of the house. The use of the hall g >es to thtSfparty that makes the speaker. Hazleton, Pa., Nov. 80.—The weather has been intensely cold here since yesterday-afternoon, when the mercury began to fall very rapidly. It reached two degrees below zero during the night, and at noon to-day was but o above. Washington, November 30. — Contested seats: Florida, Finney vs. Walls; Alabama, Brotnberry vs. Haralson; Louisiana, Spencer vs. Mooney, Breux vs. Darrall; South Carolina, Lee vs. Rainey; Virginia, Pratt vs. Goode. Natick, Mass., November 30. The remains of the late vice-presi dent lie in state in the town hall to day, and notwithstanding the intense cohi a large number of people visited the place to take a last look at their honored townsman. Funeral servi ces to-morrow. Washington, Nov. 30.—Informa tion received Horn the Rio Grande represents the trouble from cattle stealing to be ns bad as ever. The Mexican raiders have contracted to deliver IS,OOO head of cattle at Mon terey, and expect to steal them from Texas. The soldiers sent by the Mexican government to prevent raids often desert to the cattle thieves thus increasing instead of preventing the evil. Cortina himself lias been detected in shipping cattle from Bagdad to Cuba, the cattle bearing tin- marks of Texas owners. It is also known that the cattle stealers am engaged smuggling goods into Texas. The office hours of the executive departments will be hereafter from 9 until 4 o’clock by order of tiie cabi net this morning. Mr. A. J. Berestord Hope,the Eng lish gentleman who presented the statue of Stonewall Jackson to the State ot Virginia, writes as follows accepting memorials of his “much honored and greatly regretted friend,” Gen. John C. Breckinridge : lis name has been for years to us a houshold word, and upon Isis arrival in England Lady Beresford and my self sought his acquaintance and had the pleasure of receiving him as our guest both here and in the country. Personal acquaintance produced a warm esteem and respect,and a vivid impression of his eminent abilities. I have often since remarked that out of the persons of distinction with whom, in the course of my life,l have in various ways been thrown, Gen. Breckinridge was among those who had most irresistably struck me with a ieeling of ability and ready power. L had looked forward to the proba bility of his again, in better times, coming to the front and devoting his great talents to the public welfare.’, .! ackson v i lle,Fla.,N ov. 12,1H7.j. Elltor of the Journ of Commerce: Please and cid" the following: A !ox oonlainin g ja rs of p rest r vet 1 IV ui t marked “Positively this side up” is receipted for in good order by vessel. Oil delivery the jars are found to Lav,.-. Icaku! out their syurp in con sequence of having been stored with marked side down. Is the vss-el responsible for the d.image? Are carriers bond to observe such ini?true- j tions as the ab >ve in the stowage of freight? Subscriber. Reply. —(.’arrit--rsare bound, “when directed to carry goods in a particu lar manner or position,to carry them in that particular manner or posi tion.” (Angell on Carriers, sec. 231.) This question : u the case of a bottle of oil of cloves marked “Glass with care, this side up,” was decided in Hastings vs. Pepper 11, Pick. 41. Where the directions are plainly given, the carriers, if he accepts the charge, must obey, or pay all result ing damages.— Journal of Commerce. With all iiis millions of money W. B. Astor, the great millionaire, couid not keep from dying his money could not save him. He had been in ill health for some time and his death was not unexpected. His great wealth was inherited, first from his father, and it has constantly in ercas.-d in value ever since. A lady was iately s > torn by doge in the city of Natchez, Miss., that she died in five hours. She was a very excellent woman,the mother of a family of three children. She bail gone to look for her cow, on Sunday morning, and finding the dogs biting anti hurrassing the cow,she drove the dogs off, when they attacked the lady and tore off all her clothing—tore great pieces of 11 sh from her legs and body, and terribly lacerated Iter face. They were no doubt butcher’s (logs. Thr Spanish Concession .—One of the principal causes of controver sy between tiio United States ami Spain is at last settled without re sort to tiie terrible war which has so often pictured itself before the imag inations of highly sensational peo ple. The Spanish government lias conceded that in future American citizens on trial before courts-martial in Cuba shall have the privilege of so le cling counsel for defense. This is apparently’ a point of no considera ble importance, but its value cannot be too highly appreciated. It estab lishes a right for an American citi zen which he did not enjoy’ before, and for the lack of which many might suffer, as some have done, summarily' under Spanish injustice and brutality. - - Gen. Sherman’s report as General of the Army is worthyof note for its clear setting forth of a practical method for solving the Indian prob lem within the life time of the pres ent generation. The great objects will be at once accomplished by put ting the Indians on reservations and keeping them there in charge of the Army ; there will be no more Indian wars; and there will be no swin dling the Government in furnishing supplies to the Indians,. Tne plan recommends itself to everybody not interested in prolonging the pres ent administration of Indian affairs. ■ ♦ A narrow-gauge railroad is to be built from Pulaski, Tennessee; to Memphis, a distance of 189 miles. The cost of the road, it is thought, will not reach $2,090,009. “Latin and Greek are all right,"said a D iaware farmer as he halted his earn, “but gimme a man who can plow roun i an apple trej Miought iouching the roots.” Cartersville'as a Cotton Market. We were at Cartersville lasfThurs dav, and found business a* that place lively. Early in the day load after load of cotton arrived from Cherokee, Polk a; and the “regions round about,” and by 12 ofclock it was estimated that one iiundrotl bales had been re ceived at the platform of the depot. Judging from a paragraph we saw in the Marietta Journal, a few days ago, which said that a cotton ring had been discovered in Cartersville, and that the farmers were taking their cotton to oil er markets, we supposed there would be a demand for the article at that place, and, in company with several of our neigh- bors, we took a part of our crop down, hoping to avoid the throng that is usually found at most of our market places at this season of the year, but in that we were mistaken and had to wait for hours before we could get the u->o of the scales There may be a “cotton ring” at Cartersville, but if so, it B composed, in part at least, of those who have “the ring of the rigid metal, and on last Thursday they managed to in close a large amount of cotton within their circle.— Cherokee Georgian. The Chairman of the Democratic- State Committee of Mississippi issnsd a proclamation, or address to the people of that State, asking that they observe the day set apart by the President of the United States as fnanksgiving day, as one of espec ial praise and thanksgiving, for leav ing been delivered from the rule of vice and ignorance, as one invoking the Divine blessing upon their efforts to restore good government and ma terial prosperity, and to promote the intellectual and moral advancement of that afflicted commonwealth. The little American adventuress, Blackman, has written a book con cerning the amours, intrigues and peccadillos of the Russian Court, which she lias been enticed, bv a bribe of Irom twenty to one hum!?* red thousand dollars,to suppress. But she laughs at the authorit ies'and says she has no idea of doing so at any price. Hie is the woman for whom the Russian Duke stole his mother's diamonds. She is sai ltobe a smart little vixen. Is a divorced wife of a 1 awyer—we believe. A London special says that after the Cabinet Council Sunday, a tele gram was sent advising the Prince of Wales to return. The tea! reason assigned by the correspondent for this action oi the Cabinet, is the un satisfactory attitude of the native princes. Not a single reception l has been proffered by any one ol these in the Madras and Bengal pres idencies. All entertainments thus far given have been given by the Eng lish. There is no concealing the fact that the native princes view the visit nnfavorabl y. - All Englishman claims to have in vented a tlv.n;*' machine, which he tails a }>;uakite. B% this lie says he can ascend irom six hurnlved to one thousand feet high, and attain a rate of speed, ranging from four to forty miles an hour. It weighs but one hundred pounds, and covers an area of seven hundred superficial feet. Barnum is going to sell out his great show. He says he hates to go out of the show business. It is his recreation, but monster concerns do not pay in the country, hence he will sell out —as he says, every hide, hoof and feather. This concern, from all we can learn, was far superior to the one we had here in October last. A New York man has cured him self of the filthy habit of tobacco chewing, by tasting an apple every time he felt inclined to partake of the degrading weed, lie had been per fuming and frescoing stoves for sev enteen years,, but the fruit worked an effectual cure. Henry Wilson, the vice-President of the United States, died at Wash ington City, on the morning of the 22u inst. Senator Ferry, Presidi nt pro tem of the Senate,is consequent ly Vice President of the United States. Summary Executions. John Brown, colored, was arrested at Fort Valley Ga., on the22d of November, for attempting rape on a highly res pectable young lady,and had knocked out some of her teeth and filled her mouth and eyes wirh dirt, vas taken from the custody and Imaged. A wife will hardly ever notice j whether her husband has had his j hair cut or not, but let him go home with a strange hairpin sticking in ! his overcoat and .she will see it be fore he reaches the gate. —Detroit Free Press. | Pinchbaek’s contested election case comes up in the United States Senate the second Monday in December. A nomination by a caucus of can didates is something novel that Ims ju.-t been introduced into Memphis politics. Capt. A. F. Lacy lias ac cepted such a nomination for Mayor but the Democratic sentiment of the city seems to be in favor of a conven tion. At any rate, we trust that Memphis will do at least as well as | Chattanooga, and a good deal better than Nashville, when the tug of war I comes. The revolutionists who spent five dollars and lost one man in overturn ing the State Government of Pana ma, last month, were disgusted to find only $3.11 in the treasury. | The Chicago board of education I has refused, by a vote of eleven to I two to restore Bible reading in the ! schools. It is rumored that Mr. C. H. C. Willingham, of the ltome Courier, one of tije ablest editors of the Geor gia press wid assume eontrfi o the Cartersvi.Se Express at an taiby j t.ay. — jVew/.ai Herald. MARRIED, CoOPKß—Tzxputox.—At the residence ol Mi>. T. XV. Drar.don, .Not. 30, bv Rev. Mr.Sin gleton, Mr. F. T. COLBERT and Mis, CLIO Tem pleton. All of Bartow county. Trade and Finance. Office of The Ffpress. i Cartrrsvllle, ua., December 1. itC5. j" MONEY AND COTTON MARKET. Corrected Weekly by J. .1. Howard, President of (he Planters’ amt Miners’ Bank. ’FINANCE. Buying Selling Gold, premium .1 12 Silver l 05 1 08 Exchange on New York to ?, off par Gold opeue.i in New York Tuesday, at 1 U and closed at 1.14 s *. COTTON. A good deal coming in ami all purchased at full prices. The market is brisk from 9 to 12c. There have been received at the Cartersville depot, since September 1, 2,029 bales. Low Middlings closed in New York Tues day at i2 13-16. in Liverpool at BJi CABTEUSYILLE RETAIL PRICES CIRKEXT. WEEKLY BY It. S. BEST. El.Of K —per . wt.. .*3 25014 COFFEE—for best, V. R. 550t*)25.. SUGAR—'f' >. Ex. 12 V* ** A 13,V^ • “ “ Crush logs •* “ Yellow 11 SYRUF—'p gal —X. O 73al *• •* S Drip* .. Usa. MOLASSES—good quality, .'On, MACKEREL (new) t kit No. 1— 2 (aUO “ “ “No 2 1 7ix* “ “ *• No. 3 1 hi*.* CH KEbß—best article cream 23 .* ; AN DUES— V It. 25® 40 SALT—I* rack... 2 Wat - ORN— fS bushel .. 55 MK A L—p* bushel... 80®, E\frl—s tb -<* 18 BACON —hams—p tt> 15;i 1 “ bulk rib sides—tb —<* 15>i “ shoulder, tb —( a, 12 EGGS— f 1 dozen 20-,* BUTTKit—p It. 25,* 80 CHICKENS 15:.7. 25 SODA < it ACKERS, (fresh) ... 12K(.i 15 LEMON “ “ 15a; BUTTER “ “ ?5@ •- SUGAR “ “ 20® .. CRACK N ELLS 35 A SSORTE DPR ESI: RVES ( f < j ar).. 80<<f 35 “ JELLIES 'in tumblers) 2Uini 25 “ “ (in goblets).. 30'u, 35 GINGER 85(2) sl’lt.E 35® .. PEPI'fcK 30® .. CLOVES (j* oz.) HH* .. NUTMEG “ 2U® .. MACK “ to® 2U sTaRCI! (corn).per oz.. . 2(H jt .. “ (peurllper. lb Srt 10 EXTR A! 'IS LEMON p doz.) f2 00<a‘.'50 vanilla *• 450®.500 WORCESTER SAUCE “ 5 (Va 6 00 i’oMATO CATSUP “ 2 sbpt3 Ou BROOMS “ 3 50® 4 50 I;E< KKTS (painted) “ 2 5M®3 00 I’U Bs •• (ip nest) 4 50:u.*i 00 \\ HE AT BRAN (t* ewt.) 1 00*1 25 SHORTS “ 1 2A.0.1 50 PEARL GRITS (new)—>Ub (* 4*i GARDEN SEED—r*er paper ....... Ilk* .. \\ EEL ROPE—t* 10 SO a. .. AXEE GitKASE- fl box ..t* 10?, s. W. cot.I,INS AXES .. ..14O'* .. AXE HANDLES 2U* .. PLOW LIN pair (32 feet)... 40.- .. AI'PLK VINEGAR-V sal . 50:? .. PICKLE (In barrel) —ft g and 60(4 .. GROUND PE l s—'pt pt 05* .. •,ncl( I ANI'Y-V tb 2.5;4 30 KAMA CANDY—tt 35* fiO PEACHES a PEAKS (canned) doz. 3 it* .. >V"i'ElW — (canned) 2-15 3 W.( .. SA It I>lN ES 'p box . iliV,t£ .. CURRANTS— Y tt SO.V .. CITRON—f*. lb Co® •• SOAPS—Various kinds 05-re 35 RAISINS—V ft 30® .. MACCARONI— lb 21% .. APPLES—M bush.... 1 00.* .. LEMONS—per doz 75ial 00 DRIED APPLr.S—per lb 7 (at .. PEACHES “ 1‘ t GREEN LEA— tt>f 1 20;al 6 ) BLAI K I KA—f) tt) 1 00* .. i‘OW DEit • lb 50® .. SHOT—is tb 12*,'* .. W. l’UooF CAPS— r |i box 1.5® 50 1 OR AGCO —£*. tb 50r' I 30 CIGARS— . .. -i,a (j HUE— 11 - IfK Special Notices. IHPOJrmT NOTICE TO CH’S.SI MJMVDS. The l"iig ltH>ked-for speeilie f.-r the i :.rt- <>' all pulmonarv ilisea-e, i, louii-l at 1 .-i diosi: Flowek s’iU'P has. proved the most extraor dinary medical propaialion evi-r oi-o.v<-rd for curing <'iiiimtiHpt:<.-n gi.obk L i.'.w k.i syk rp not only cures Con-Himptioii. but relieves, immediately, the i.ieipieni • cag< s; -n. h a, cough,. Cold,, Pains *n the r.l:- - , . General Debility, etc. It break- ’.e. li e mo-t -ii-ue,-- ing Cotiglis and Colds in an i.*ted;be short ti,e. Globe Flower S. ru,•■<•;.. in, no o. i>r.u, nothing nauseous <-i i .nous—p- 1 fe ily h.-: tnb*rs ami -Udi. ir - !aki-( pt>>, -s - ail tin- valuable properii - .*l ilie Spni/i i/j/j/oj fi'.M ji/t,t!>e. nutritive v.,1 e ol con Eivbk oil., in inv d-able Tonic, Ex.-ector.i. t. \lu-iatlve and sedative vittu- *>l ibe .bde Flower, or “eepli.il intbiiM ueciilenlali.,.” 50.i-OO eases eureii; lot a failu.c known. Tli->ns.iiids *>l le-tiunnii tD ot woooei 1 id cti. e, wi.l f-e -i nt ou npplie. -.lion, to any one who • I M thi Gi.i.ri I LmtCi. sVr.L'F. Ii nia> save \ 01. r ine. i Ol sale bv i l':.ggi=ts. .Maii.il'nctured by- DR. E s. PE .i HER r J \ X 1 -> . Cli-iini't,, Atlant 1. Ga. Cure Yourselves. i’li,; 8.11 Wonder of the Would h i been ton ml in Georgia. The discoverer i> a phy’bi <-i,,si 01 Ling < xperienee, extensive observation an I p'-. IViuu-l jiulg-uent, unit bis discovery bus pioven such able-sing t , woman, that it Is al ii a.lv known throughout the oountrv “Wo man’s Best Fricuil.’’ With remarkable quick ness and evvtainty it cures all eases or su)- j.l-t-ssed mensuration, acute or chronic, nu-1 ri*'tores health ill every ins.ance. 1>r..1 Brud lield’s Female Regulator supplies a remedy long ueedeil in the ireaiuient of diseases i-ecti liai to woman. Ibis the Medical Faculty knows and admits, while many of our best pin >ii iaus are using it in dally practice. The inediciu-i is prepared with great cave, by 1.. tl. Bradfield. Druggist, Atlanta, Ga , i.n.l sold at 51.51) per bottle, by respectable Diuggists every vv here. Great Merit in Female Diseases. istate of Georgia, Troup Cos. This is to certify that I have examined the recipe of Dr. Jo’iitx bradjield, and, as a medi cal man, pronounce it t> he a com hi nat ion of Inedieil.es of great merit in the treatment of all diseases oi female*, tor which tie recom mends it. WM. I*. UEASKLV. M. D. This December 21, 1808. Macm, (r.t . il.iy, IS7IU Dear Sir—After carefully examining the lornuila t>y wliicli it is made, and using two hot ksof your Sanative Dkstuifice, I take gieat pleasure in recommending its use to hi a patients and to all others who may wish to keep their teeth and gums in a pure and healthy condition. The formula, lean testify, contains nothi-g but what is conducive to the health, cleanliness and purity of the mouth. I find it to be also very efficient for cleansing artificial teeth and preventing the accumulation of oily and earthy deposits upon the plate, it is in deed, an elegant combination of pure Castile Soap with other cleansing and preserving in gredients delicately flavored. Very Respectfully, W. W. FORD. Surgeon Dentist. Bartow House, CaHcrsville , da. rpiIIS HOUSE has again been lease*] by the X uneersijcned, and she hopes hnr <>hi friends mid customers will not forget her. ller tables are supplied with the best to he had in market, ■iP.t the rooms are neatlv and com tort ably tar nished. MKS. E. M. stOVALb, I*. S. Siiki.man, Proprietress. Clerk. junel"-tf. AMERICAN WASH BLUE. For Laundry ar.d Household Use, MANUFACTURED AT THE Clerical Ultramarine Works', Newark, N. J Onr Wash Blue Is the best in the world. It does not streak, contains nothing injurious to health or fabric, and is used by all the large laundries on account of its pleasing effect and cheapness. Superior tor whitewashing. Put np in packages convenient for family o .e. Price 10 cents each. For sale by grocers everywhere. Always ask lor the American Wash Bluf, if you' want the cheapest and the best. American llltramarine Works, >Clce, <2 William Street, Sew lork.“ April 13-3ni Auction and Commission. ON THE fi vt Saturday in Jnly next. I will commence the Auction Easiness, la Kiagstoa. Ga, ami continue it every Saturday therealter a. long as it pays to do so. Real Estate, Dry floods, Groceries, Hats. Roots, Shoes, Crockery and Notions will he offered lor sale on each oc casion. No goods delivered unless the monev is paid. Every bid binding on the bidder. i"f the goods are knocked off to him. e. v. jonxsos. It. J. HARRIS, Auctioneer. marST-Sa. John T. Owen, At Sayre & Co.’s Drug Store, Main Street, Wilt, sell watches cl* ks and Jewelry, Spectacles, Silver am; Silvu Piaied Goods as cheat* as they can he liough anywhere. Warranted to pro-.a as nprtsc.it ed. . 11 work * one b tne \\ arramed to give sut .Si.ctioa. uyemfsuit. Novi BS FRIMTOi IE t OF VAEIOtTS DESOHIFTICirs I .. __ executed at Tlic Expre§s Printing Office. THE GREAT REMEDY FOR OOiSOiFTION which can be cured by a timely refiort to this stand ard preparation, as lias been proved by tlic hundreds of testimonials received by the proprietors. It is acknowl edged by many prominent physicians to be the most reliable preparation ever in troduced for the relief and cure of all Lung complaints, and is offered to the public, sanctioned by the experience ot over forty years. When resorted to in season it sel dom fails to effect a speedy cure in the most severe cases of Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup, W hooping Cough, Influenza, Asthma, Colds, Sore Throat, Pains or Sore ness in the Chest and Side, Liver Complaint, Bleeding at the Lungs, &c. AYistar’s Balsam docs not dry up a Cough, and leave the cause behind, as is the case w r ith most preparations, but it loosens and cleanses the lungs, and allays irritation, thus removing the cause of the complaint. TREPAUED BY BETH W. FOWLE b SONS, Borton, Mui., And ■oh 1 bv DruotrizU and Deler goueraiijr. No Prep*“Wofl Hw ever given met* unloraat aatafhctlsn aa Hd- L*.Dtl’ i Li& bITTiKS, *j bey itu i npou their true q* duioiJ tre composed of Purely Vegetable Bumd&rd Tonic*. 1 he Medical fra: Talty tbo uust pU&Mu*t rr ai*’do rexn-dy ev r offer-J. For Dyypepsil, > ™a whoever cauae, th OLD ETTLR hi. fEItS u nun.' I. hag rviuvCy. JKer Liver Compliant and Biliousnast-Thc OLR - . LEEI r*' AS sro ft su. e cn?4 tor any trout*!# of tt.o Linr. WueA torpid and dieast the B.Uer* alimuiate to aclLa, CIO* in* ft free flow o f the stagnant bur, tearing tha Liver to a utuo k.l healthy a tats. J vjndice—l eae of the reeetta of a disorganised Ltrar, to h OLD STYLE UITTEK3U atnreearc. hoaastidft are Buffering rmm thta paiafot eat ds i.-ruoadiaa-M. Thepc-.Ptent tue ofOLDBT YLTI EITTKAR *.l cure, Utiten according t<* direction#. , Fever and Ague-Tha OLD STYLE BITTERS atrika thta ci .rlgtii at the t'-.lnt f-r aureeradication, and are a positive pi . .utetire tnd certain curs, _.For Head *ches. Dizziness, Rheumatism. Unoaalnaw I* tor aad alergvineiitoi iscspieen, Irntauoa aad Dcraageme*. cf i**o Stomach ItJaeti and I.lvor, there la no *yril iri- yet i*m> dated &i*ial to tho OLD 3T VLB BITTERS. Loss of Appjiite.— ,r }<*eireto beetwa Tigiroua aad It-sng etrd|*.*ia nourishing food and taka OLD STYLR LifTKUd hetoaaaA neat. TtuavUl prod nee tbedetired cfZaak Consumption.—Thl* dlvease aparea neither ell or young, bad aoL-tiy taao, lu viciiiu to tha grave. If takes In bate the l)L s. VLB BITTERS arc a never-filling remedy. t. nothing that will tajurc the weakeetphymteat form. Debi Ula MR join* ladle* and thoac a vlng birth andnursing ch.ldrcn are ta eon jtant need of an lnri--rating Tonte tobuild p the:.- consti tutions. The OLD FTYI.R BITTERS are juat the thing. The >\ Id haa not produced better. They are perfectly a—— *— I*4 very pieatnn t to t.-ic. A Toni '.—OLD BTTIE BTTTKRSare ananrpaaied hy any T. Ue or Bi.ter*, and grateful thoiuanda achnewledae then the ‘•W ider ed the Age. \v. lany one take Vile, Naatypoteona, fataely called Teslas *L.o*jvh a p i kii eu.l effectual remedy aa OLD STYLE JUJU T>. iS can bo hsTT TLoae *Uo love Ufa *lll not. Beware of Counterfeits,— Nonegeuuina vithoottbealgM* tare o f Dr. A H. Btttih, alto Ala cacao coed tradexaarA biova to •uabouie. Fod Ualb >▼ all Pii'Mim. or sent to any address on receipt of price, Cno Dollar per Bottle. union medicine co., Sole Proprietont No. (<fi A 1 ", ftewt *feeef, &, Lewis, Us, WnoLiaai.* Aanrr*.— R Eobt.in*, Ktv Tcrhi Tai ■aack Buvcusoa <d Reid, btwsago Hi; E./er Rtvthaca it It. Iwsla, Uo.