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tend their subscription to 1873.
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Ilcinit by registered letter addressed to
THOS. GILBERT A CO.,
Columbus, Ga.
M .MtlV WDK.tINU. NOV. IS.
Whkbb is the Mohsy ? —Currency
is tight anti commands, readily, 2 to 8
per cent, a month. The reason we can
not exactly understand. Since August
31st, about ten weeks, there have been
sold 8,921 baits of cotton and some
2,000 more to parties wno still hold it.
The cotton at the low average of 16c.
per pound has realized SBO per bale.
Thus tho 10,021 bales sold have brought
$080,680. This large amount has been
distributed in a country, the average
radie of which docs not extend fifty
miles. What has become of it? Mer
chants say they have had dull trade.
No great amount of meat, and very
little corn has been purchased. Little
real estate has been bought. Someone
must have funds. Why do they not
put it on the market and lot it circulate
kt living rates, instead of hoarding it in
secret places where it does no one any
good ?
The Savannaii Fair.— Those who
desire to sec an exposition that is worthy
of being visited, we advise to save their
surplus funds and go to Savannah to
the Fair, which begins on tho 21st and
continues a week. The Savannah
people know how to conduct thingß.
The Association has a capital of $75,000.
Os this, the Central Railroad Company
gavo SIO,OOO and the city of Savannah
another SIO,OOO. Large purses have
been offered for fast horses. The pre
mium list foots up to a total of $15,000.
We predict that the second cotton port
in the United States will give an exhi
bition of which any country can be
proud, and be the special theme for tho
admiration of Georgians and the South.
The “Savannians” are a proud, gen
erous, chivalric, people and they under
take nothing which they cannot accom
plish moat successfully.
Death of Mb. Mobtimek Weems.
—lntelligence has been received of the
death of this gentleman,which occurred
yesterday at 7 a. m., on his plantation,
near Cusseta, Chattahoochee county.
The disease was congestion of the lungs.
Ho was seized with a chill at our Fair
and compelled to return home. Ho was
a brother.in law of Mr. C. A. Redd,
a leading merchant in Columbus, and
son-in-law of Mr. Theophilus Sapp.
Ilis age was about 40 years. He was
well known in this city and section.
The remains will be buried hero to-day.
Disastek to False Teeth. —a white
womnn, living near Columbus, paid a
goodly amount (not in this city, how
ever,) for false which she
has been very unfortunate. She lost
one while washing her face and hands.
Another she dropped whilo calling
chickens and a rooster pecked it up. A
hog had tho misfortune to swallow a
third. She still has the fourth, but de
clares she will never wear it or any
othor, if she has to gum it. Sad has
been the experience in teething.
Dr. Choney & Bon inform the pub
lic they haro opened in Rankin’s new
building. Besides having aline stock
ofdrugs and medicines and liquors for
medical purposes, and attending care
fully to the preparation of physician's
prescription, they have choice tobacco
and cigars. Dr. Choney has practiced
medicine successfully in this section
for many years. He and his son are
excellent chemists and druggists, and
gentlemen with whom it is a pleasure
to deal.
Premiums on Cotton attiie Mont
gomery Fair. —Best bale uplands,
S3OO, to Granville Sykes, Aberdeen,
Missippi. Second best, S3OO, W. 11.
Lavender, nale county, Alabama.
Best bale long staple, S3OO, A. H.
Ross, Montgomery county, Alabama.
Best bale ginned on needle gin, $35,
W. D. McCurdy, Lowndes county,
Alabama.
Death of Mr.Thacker Thweatt.—
This gentleman died yesterday, aged
about 40 years. He was one of a nu
merous family. He was a member of
the City Light Guards and served with
them one year during the war, when his
deafness enforced a discharge from ser
vice. He, with his brothers, was culti
vating the Owen Thomas plantation.
He was well known in this section.
Plantation Stock, &e., at Auc
tion. —On Friday, the 15th ot Decem
ber, Ellis & Spencer will sell on
the river plantation of Major W.
Felix Alexander, 10 mules, 50 cattle,
00 hogs, corn and other provender, and
plantation tools. They will also rent
the plantation for a year. This plant
ation is one of the choicest and best
stocked in Georgia. Every farmer
should attend the sale.
Emphatic. —We see it stated in one
of our exchanges that U. S. CoUeetor
Morrill, before the Congressional Ku
Klux Committee at Atlanta, stated that
the negro pat son, Turner, who is such
a favorite with the colored Methodists
iu this city and section, was “the
da ra<e .tin G •orgis." Turner i?
a Presnliug Ki ici it: the N'rijsru
Methodist Church.
The new Baptist church iu Eufau.a
was dedicated last Sunday. Rev. Dr
Burrows, of Virginia, preached. Among
the ministers present were Revs. A. J.
Battle, W. U. Mclntosh, A. C. Barron,
E. Van Hoose, J. S. Paullin.
Alabama Elections. —Autauga has
elected auti-NationalGuard, but Repub
lican candidates, by 1,010 majority.
Marengo county, heretofore largely
Radical, has elected Democrats.
The New Rectok.— Rev. Mr. Hun
ter, of Augusta, who has accepted the
charge of the Episcopal Church in this
city, is expected this week.
T. E. Blauchard advertises “Our New
Rustic Hoop Skirt,” the latest thing
out, and ready made garments for la
dies' underwear.
Thus. J. Stone offers a fine farm near
:Columbus, lor sale The advertisement
[explains.
Bussell County Grand Jury Present
ments.
State of Ala., Russell County.
We, the Grand Jury, chosen and em
pannelled for the Fall Term of 1871 of
the Circurt Court of said county, res
pectfully make the following general
presentments;
We have examined the public records
of the county, and find the books of
the officers neatly and correctly kept.
After careful examination, we regard
the bonds of the counly officers as am
ple.
We cannot speak favorably of the
condition of the Treasury. We find
that there is no cash on hand, and more
than this, that the county owes the sum
of $24,449.56.
We especially recommend the Court
of County Commissioners to instituta
the most rigid economy consistent with
the public good, in performing their
financial duties, with a view to the ex
tinguishment of the public debt.
We would recommend that the new
ly elected Treasurer nave hi3 office,
books and himself or agent, within the
distance of the court house prescribed
by law, so as to avoid some confusion
which has existed.
We have visited the Jail, and find it
reasonably safe. We recommend the
construction of a proper sink in the
back yard, and the use of disinfectants
in the yard and in the jail. We
would also recommend some useful
disposal of the prisoners in the jail, 60
as not to accumulate too many in the
few cells.
While we would report an improved
condition in the state of the roads of the
county, there is yet much room for im
provement, which we hope will be
made in the coming year.
Havingjtried faithfully to discharge
our duties as the Grand Inquest of the
country, we would most respectfully
tender our thanks to Judge Strange for
his careful instructions and uniform
courtesy, and to Solicitor Lewis for his
lucid construction of the law.
Henry C. Mitchell, Foreman.
Lunsford Long, Thos. B. Howard,
Edward N. Brown, O. T. Abercrombie,
Rufus N. Strong, Peter A. GreeD,
Jerry Perry, John C. Craig,
Sam’l Eberhart, G. H. Thompson,
Edward W. Reese, W. L. Ingram,
Louis Margolins, Win. H. Holland,
Satn’l D. Strong, Cicero Mcßryde.
Itaftcuiitlca < outing to Light—Foster
stole Kuad Joke.
The Atlanta Sun of Friday says: Dr.
Angier and others have again and again
inquired of Henry Clews & Cos., who
have been announced as the financial
agents for the State of Georgia, for in
formation as to what had been done
with the bonds known to have been ex
ecuted, but that firm have refused to
give the information, and have even
denied being agents ot the State. Now,
however, that Bullock is a confessed
culprit, and has run away, and a Dem
ocratic Legislature is in session, which
is likely to overhaul and expose the ras
calities of the plundering crew, the
firm of Clews & Cos., has filed, in the
Governor’s office, a claim against the
State of Georgia, for money advanced
by them to pay notes and drafts of Fos
ter Blodgett, Superintedent of Wes
tern and Atlantic Railroad—many of
them having the approval of Governor
Bullock—to tho round little sum of
three hundred and seventy seven thous
and eight hundred and twenty two dol
lars and forty-five cents, ($377,822 45.)
This much has been definitely ascer
tained, and it is intimated that Clews &
Cos., have claims amounting to some
$1,200,000 —though this is not certainly
known. Dr. Angier requested Judge
Conley to furnish him a copy of Clews’
statement of account, but he declined
to do so for a day or two, till it could be
fixed up.
Annexed to all these items is a small
one of $53,619 34, being the amount
to Clews& Cos., for commission, inter
est, protests, exchange, &c.
The Sun wants to know where the
bonds are. At last accounts, Dr. An
gler paid $450,000 on the State Road
Since Blodgett took charge.
Wanted to KNOw.—Has Gov. Bul
lock indorsed and delivered to H. I.
Kimball $275,000 of tho Cartersville &
Van Wert Railroad Bonds? When the
name of that Road was changed to the
Cherokee Railroad Company, did Bul
lock indorse $300,000 of its bonds and
dcliyci to Ixioaball, will* tho uuderstem
ding that the $275,000 should be re
turned. If so, have these first indorsed
bonds been returned to the State and
cancelled?
Greene County.— The two daugh
ters of Mr. S. Stovall, of Greene county,
were thrown from a buggy, last Satur
day, and severely injured While
out coon hunting, John Leverett, aged
16, and a negro were killed, and a sec
ond negro mortally wounded, by the
fall of a tree Last Tuesday, land
brought $7 to sl3 per acre; Georgia
Railroad stock $99 per share.
Albany. —James Freeman, a printer
in tho News office, had been saving his
earnings ior some past to erect a house
and start a little business. He had
just completed his house when it was
burned by an incendiary last Monday
Five negroes ran over the jailor
last Sunday and escaped... .The News
has assurances that Clews & Cos., will
settle the indebtedness of the Bruns
wick and Albany Railroad, and push
it to Cuthbert. An early re-organiza
tion of the company is expected.
Savannah. —The United States Court
in session, Judge Erskine presiding.
On the Cth, he called to No. 63. Judge
Woods expected on the 10th. A hear
ing for anew trial in tho case of Mat
tie B. Moore, vs. Knickerbocker Life
Insurance Company, set for the 10th
....The schooner Goodwill arrived
from Harbor Island, on Thursday, with
a cargo consisting of 60,000 oranges,
300 bunches of bananas, 60 dozen pine
apples, 13 barrels of limes and 300
stalks sugar cane.
Augusta.— There were 19 knights in
the tournament... .At the Fair J. W.
Story, of Clayton county, and D. C.
Cowart, of Emanuel county, were
awarded tlis premium of SI,OOO for the
largest yield of cotton per acre by the
use of guano. Mr. Story used one ton
Manipulated on 7 acres with an increas
ed yield in seed cotton of 9,070 pounds;
one ton on 9 acres w T ith an increased
yield in seed cotton of 9,036 pounds.
Mr. Cowart used one ton Phamix on 13
acres with an increased yield of 5,500.
Atlanta. —The Supreme Court has
adjourned to January—The meeting
of the Press Association was thinly
attended. No quorum. It was ad
journed to meet again in Atlanta at the
call of the President, which will be
sometime in January Julius Brown,
son of ex-Governor Brown, was mar
ried Wednesday in Macon to the daugh
ter of the late Dr. Tomlinson Fort.
Tair went North A negro man, in
'V * :. ’ I'.:- i »•> outrage Mrs.
ib.ruuc., hut bt.r cries brought assistance.
Negro escaped.... A mule, Wednesday,
at the stables of O. 11. Jones & Cos.
jumped off a platform on to the roof of
a one story shed, and crossing over the
comb, jumped off on the ground on
the other side, without the slightest
injury. The roof was quite steep
TbeLomax Fire Company of Montgom
erv have been on aa excursion to Eu
fauia, where they have been most hos
pitably entertained by thePhcenix and
Cleburne Companies. Plenty of speech
es. Gov. L adsay was with the party.
The Cleburn, of Eufaula won in the
contest.
Sledge Rjbinson, for sheriff; D. H. B.
Abernathy, for assessor; W. H. Clem
ons, tor collector; Ike H. Vincent, for
treasurer; and G. W. Moore, George
Shesly, Jas. Stephens and J. H. Moore,
for commissioners, the regular Demo
cratic nominees in Chambers co., Ala.
have been elected by over 1100 majority.
GEORGIA LEGISLATIVE.
SIXTH DAY’S PROCEEDINGS.
Condensed from the Atlanta Sun.
SENATE.
Tuesday, November Bth.
The Senate met.
Bills on first reading:
To require non-resident liquor deal
ers to take out licences; to incorporate
the Mechanias’ and Traders’ Bank of
Georgia; to compensate Ordinaries,
Sheriffs, and Clerks, of the Superior
Courts; also, to provide for taking
bonds of public officers, and qualifying
the eame; to regulate trials beiore juries
in certain cases, providing that a re
quested charge which is rejected shall
not be read to the jury; also, to pre
scribe the manner ot incorporating bills
of exceptions, and for other purposes;
also, to amend section 2534 of the Code
making personal property purchased
bona fide and held for two years to be
discharged from all liens.
Bills on third reading:
A bill to repeal the Usury Laws in
this State, and to fix the rate of interest
(at 7 per cent.) where the same is not
fixed by agreement of parties was pass
ed.
A bill to provide for filling the unex
pired term of R. B. Bullock, late Gov
ernor, by a special election, was taken
up and referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee.
A bill to repeal an act to organize the
District Court and define its jurisdic
tion, was passed.
A bill to provide for the gathering of
new trials in certain cases; lost.
A biil to alter and amend section 649
of the code, requiring all male inhabi
tants of this State between the ages of
16 and 50, except licensed ministers,
subject to work on public roads; passed.
Bills on first reading.
To make penal the sale of personal
property subject to a mortgage.
To amend section 3181 of the code, so
as to give the moving creditor in gar
nishment priority over all others.
To repeal an act to repeal an act to
create a criminal court in each county
of this State.
To secure the several counties of the
State of Georgia from costs.
To define what shall be a lawful fence
—making eight rails of ordinary size
the only requisite.
house of Representatives.
House met, Speaker Smith in the
Chair.
Mr. Iloge, from the Judiciary Com
mittee, reported that there were some
grave questions of law in connection
with the election of a Governor, which
the Committee desired to look into care
fully, and asked furtaer time before
making a report. Further time was
granted as requested.
On motion of Mr. Bacon, the rules
were suspended and a biil offered by
him to repeal an act to provide the
manner of holding elections in the
State, &c., approved October 3d, 1870,
was read the first time.
A resolution authorizing the joint Fi
nance Committees of the Senate and
House to report what legislation is nec
essary to prefect the credit of the State
from certain acts of the last General As
sembly, was adopted.
Special to the Macon Telegraph.
Atlanta, Nov. 8. —The Senate re
fuses to reconsider its action of yester
day repealing the District Court act.
A spicy debate occurred, in the course
of which a brace of Radicals were flayed.
Tho provoking cause of tho debate was
the preamble and resolutions introduc
ed by Brown, pronouncing a large
number of the winesses called to testify
before the Congressional Ku-Klux Com
mittee, as unworthy of credit before
any court, and asserting that tho peo
ple of the State were never more peace
able ami law abiding, and inviting that
portion of the Ku-Klux Committee
now here to summon the Judges of the
Superior Court of the State, and pledg
ing the aid of the General Assembly to
enable said committee to investigate
any outrages against the law of tho
State or o' the United States.
The negro Senator Campbell opposed
the adoption of the resolutions, and
Brock delivered himself at length
against them as untrue in regard to his
district. Candler sprinkled them both
with hot shot. He denied the existence
of the alleged lawlessness, and charged
Campbell as being amenable to a bench
warrant urraat, from which he was
screened by his membership in the
Legislature. He enlightened Brock
with tho evidence of his knowledge of
his aiding in the robbery of the State of
$1,600 as chairman of the committee in
charge of the State road. The amount
was spent by Brock for liquor end
cigars. Campbell essayed to reply, but
Brock remained aB dumb as a sheep.
The preamble and resolutions were
adopted.
Lester’s resolution was adopted, ap
pointing IversonL. Harris, W. B. Flem
ing and John R. Alexander to represent
the interest of the State in the Albany
and Gulf Railroad. Several bills were
upon the first reading, but not of any
special interest. The following bills
were on their third seading: A bill to
incorporate the Savannah and Thun
derbolt Railroad Company—passed. A
bill to repeal the act incorporating the
Newnan and Americus Railroad—
passed. A bill to amend the act to pre
scribe the practice in cases of injunc
tion and other extraordinary remedies
in equity—passed. Senate adjourned. j
House. —On motion of Hudson, the j
Committee on Privileges and Elections
were directed to inquire into the right j
ofL. C. Jones, a resident of Fulton!
county, to represent Macon county.
A multitude oi bills were introduced, I
mainly of local interest and not of suffi
cient importance to be telegraphed.
Tho following bills were on their
third reading: " A bill to incorporate [
the Excelsior State Mining Company !
—passed. A bill to amend the act au
thorising the city of Rome to subscribe |
SIOO,OOO to the Memphis Branch Rail- j
road—passed. A bill to create anew !
county of the name of Stapleton, by a
division of Jefferson county—referred
to the : Judiciary Committee. A bill !
abolishing the City Court of Macon—
passed. A bill to change the time of j
meeting of the Legislature to the third I
Wednesday in July—laid on the table.
A bill to prohibit the granting of retail
liquor license in tho town of Gainsville j
—passed.
A message was received from the Ex- i
ecutive, transmitting a communication j
from J. E. Brown, reporting certain
errors in the inventory of the property
of the State road. The communication
was referred to the Committee on the
Western and Atlantic Railroad.
A message was received, transmitting
the report of the Secretary of State,
showing the registered issue of railroad
bonds since the act requiring their reg
istration in his office after October,
1870. The report exhibits the issue tor
ihe Brunswick and Albany Railroad to
be $1,800,000; for the Macon and Bruns
wick Railroad $600,000; for the Chero
kee road $300,000. It was referred to
the Finance Committee. Adjourned.
Duff Green speaks in the capitol to
night on the question of finance.
The House to-day refused to extend
the privilege of the floor to the Trustees
| of the State University, scrupulously
guarding against the admission of lob
byists. A resolution to advance each
officer and member one hundred dollars
was adopted.
Th" contest for United S’ate?
torship wax. s warm There are -■ >me
thing less than twenty candidates. The
selection of the nominee will doubtless
be made bv caucus on Friday night. It
is impossible to name the winner against
the field.
Xhnrsday, Sov, 9lh.
From the Macon Telegraph.
Senate. —A number of bills were ou
the first reading, but not of very press
ing importance. The foilewing bills
were on the third reading : A bill to
amend an act to construct a railroad
from Athens to Clarksville—passed. A
bill to incorporate the Chattahoochee
Manufacturing Company—passed.
The Judiciary Committee reported as
a substitute to the bill to appoint a com
mittee to investigate the official con
duct of Bullock, a bill providing for an
election of two committees viva vocs by
the Senate and House, one committee
to investigate the lease of the State road
and its previous management. A num
ber of amendments were proposed,
among which Hinton moved to insert
the names of Linton Stephens, James
Johnson and W. B. Fleming as the
committee to investigate the official con
duct of Bullock, and the names of
Warren, B. H. Hill and George W.
Adams as the committee to investigate
the management of the State Road.
Pending a motion to recommit the bill,
substitute and amendments to a special
committee from the Senate and House,
hour of adjournment arrived, and the
the Senate adjourned.
The Senate adopted resolutions unseat
ing Wm. Henry of the 44th District,
and declaring that as no legal election
was held, Thomas J. Parks is not enti- j
tied to said seat, and requesting the
Governor to order an election to fill the
vacancy.
House. —The motion of Bush to re
consider the resolution ofy esterday to
pay members SIOO each was tabled.
The following bills were on the third
reading: A bill to provide for a special
election for Governor, with a substitute
by the Judiciary Committee, providing
that the election be held on second
Tuesday in December, and that dupli
cate returns, addressed to the President j
of the Senate and Speaker of the House,
be laid before the Legislature for a dec
laration ot election in case the person
exercising the duties of Governor fails
to transmit the returns as direited by
law, was made the special order for to
morrow. Bill to make it penal offence
for a laborer to abandon the service of
an employer, thereby breaking the con
tract, was tabled.
A bill to repeal the District Court
Act was made the special order for Sat
urday. A bill to limit a lien by judg
ments of Justices’ Courts to thirty days,
to take effect three months after the
passage of the act, was passd.
A hill to repeal the law of 1870 in re
gard to elections was passed. The tes
timony in the cases of the contested
elections in Coweta and Glynn was re
ferred to the Committee on Privileges
and Elections.
A resolution offered by Bacon for
the appointment of a committee of
seven to thoroughly investigate the
financial transactions of Bullock with
H. Clews & Cos., and with all of the
banks, was laid on tho table, as a bill
to the same purpose was before the Ju
dietary Committee.
A resolution offered by Pierce, di
recting the House Committee on the
Western and Atlantic Railroad to in- j
quire and report Upon the legality of
ice lease and validity ot the bond, was
adopted.
Rawls introduced a resolution direct
ing the Committee on Internal Improve
meats to report a bill affixing the pen
alty of railroad companies which have
received State aid for neglecting to
make the reports required by law, and
to further protect the State in issuing
aid to railroads, which was adopted.
The House squarely denied the right j
of a member to hold a seat beyond two j
years under the Constitution, in the j
case of George W. Rumph, claimant of
the seat from Wayne county, where no
election was held at the last genera! ;
election. Rumph having been a mem
ber of the previous Legislature, the
Committee on Privileges and Elections
recommended that the seat be declared
vacant and the adoption of a resolution
directing the Governor to order a spe
cial election. The report of the com
mittee and the resolution providing for
the election was adopted.
Cummiug introduced a resolution,
requesting Conley to furnish informs
tion in regard to the land scrip donated
to Georgia by Congress. Adopted.
Adjourned.
Hon. 11. V. M, Miller addresses the ;
members of the Assembly to eight, at
the Capitol.
Page, the fugitive member from Lee,
who is under indictment for the murder
cf Miller in Lee county, has been ar
rested at Chattanooga and held for re
quisition.
The lease of the State Road is loom j
ing up for consideration in the Li-gisl*
ture. President Brown complains of a
defective inventory, and asks a correc '
tion in behalf of the lessees. Gross de
sects are apparent. The ConstitutioE
will publish an article to-morrow morn- j
ing showing that a very large portion!
of the property of the road has never
been valued at all, and that much of it i
is valued at prices improperly low.
None of the depots and station houses
have been priced, and new engines !
worth $12,000 to $15,000, are put down
at SIO,OOO. Only $12,760 worth- of!
property along the line of the road has
been valued.
That Bullock played havoc with the j
credit of the State, is further evidenced i
in $275,000 of State endorsed bonds |
received by the Cartersville end Van
Wert Railroad, and a further issue of
SBOO,OOO to the same road, when the
name was changed to the Cherokee
Road. The first waß to be taken up
but both sets are out yet.
Atlanta, November 10. — Senate,—
The resolution of Wellbourn to recom
mit to a special committee of two from
the Senate and three from the House,
the hill to appoint a committee to inves
tigate Bullock’s conduct was adopted.
Nichols, of the Committee on Educa
tion, recommended the printing of five
hundred copies of the report of the
State School Commisioner —adopted
The bill to increase the punishment
prescribed by various sections of the
Penal Code, and changing the penalty
from misdemeanor to felony in most
cases, was passed with some amend
ments.
The special order was taken up,
which was the resolutions of lue Com
mittee on Privileges and Election, de
claring the seat of Wm. Henry of the
44th district vacant. The Senate ad
journed to 3 P. M.
Afternoon Session—The resolution
declaring Henry’s seat vacant was
adopted after a lengthy debate. Ayes
27, nays 9. Senate adjourned.
House.— The special order was taken
up, which was a bill to provide for the
election of a Governor to fill the unex
piring term of Bullock. It occupied
the entire sesaiou in its discussion.
Tbe chief bone of contention was the
tbird section, providing for sending du
plicate returns to the President of the
Senate and Speaker of the House in ad
dition to those transmitted through the
Executive, as a! precaution against the
neglect or refusal of Conley to transmit
the returns. The speakers opposing the
third section were Bryan, McMullan,
Simmons of Gwinnett, Scott, W. D.
Anderson, Cumming, Jackson and
Hoge. The speakers sustaining tho
bill entirely were Johnson of JefferßOE,
Bacon, Pou, Hudson, Phillips and
Pierce. The amendment of Simmons
of Gwinnett, to strike out the third sec
tion prevailed, and the bill was passed
as amended.
A message from the Executive informed
the House that he had signed the Atlan
ta bill. Davis’resolution that commit
tees on agriculture and manufactures
be joint was adopted. Adjourned.
Ther is an accredited rumor here
that Buhock and Kimball will not re
turn to this countrs.
The vacancy caused by the retirement
of A. H. Stephens from the board of
lessees of the State road was filled by
the choice of G. H. Hazlehurst, on the
25th ult. _
Death of Dr L. H. Tigner.— We re
gret to chronicle the death of this gentle
man, which occurred on Wednesday
afternoon last, at his residence near the
White Sulphur Springs, Meriwether
county. He was thirty-four years sev
en months and twenty days old. Dr.
Tigner was a good hearted man, and
his many friends will feel sad when
they hear this news .—LaGrange Rep.
10 th.
Spsbcif OF Dit. Millsr.—Quite a
large and iateiligeni .autiienee assem
bled in the Representative Chamber last
night to hear a speech from the above
distinguished gentleman. The Dr. de
fended h s course as a member of the ;
Georgia State Convention; defined his
position and denied charges brought
against himself as having united with
the Union League, and as having in
dorsed the Sherman bill —pronounced
these charges false.— At. Const , 10(A.
LaGuange.—The Secretary of the
North and South Railroad has called
for 20 per cent, of capital stock monthly
from the stockholders of Troup county.
As soon as the line is located, which
wiii be in a few days, work will be
commenced, and this call is made to
meet the estimates.... Rev. F. McMurry
preached his first sermon last Sunday,
as pastor of the Presbyterian Church.
An election will be held in Heard
county, on Wednesday next, to fill the
vacancy in the Legislature from county,
caused by the death of Mr. Britton
Simms, elected last fall. Mr. Summer
! lin is the Democratic candidate.
GEORGIA. NEWS ITEMS.
Macon.—Firemen’s annual parade
Wednesday; only 190 men in line....
Dr. Battle, of Alabama, the President
elect of Mercer University, has arrived.
The Telegraph learns he will remain
only a few days, and is not informed at
what time he expects to take charge of
the University At public sale, Tues
day, the residence of the late General
Howell Cobb brought $8,500.
Macon.— Mrs. John C. Hodgkins
died in Brunswick on the Bth. Re
mains received on Wednesday.
Atlanta —The Grand Jury of Ful
ton county found true bills against J.
C. Alexander, Joseph Fry, James Mul
lin and N. P. Hotchkiss, charged with
cheating and swindling in connection
with the State Road Mr. Allen, of
Jasper county, was robbed of S2O, while
standing in the passenger depot on
Tuesday. He had paid out SI,OOO a
few minutes before Dr. P. H. Mell,
Vice Chancellor of the State Universi
ty, who was so seriously ill a short time
ago, contemplates traveling some time
to recruit his health, and will not re
sume his official duties until next term.
Atlanta —The Board of Trustees
of the State University have memori
alized the Legislature for an endow
ment of $500,000 in thirty and fifty
year’s bonds. Gen. H. R. Jackson,
owing to press of private business,
resigned as Trustee. His place will be
filled in August James Atkins re
signed as U. 8. Collector of the 4th
District The Worrel Troupe draw
ing large houses... .The Ku Klux Com
mittee raised its session on Wednesday
and has gone to Florida. We are in
formed that about the only prejudicial
testimony against the State, was deliv
ered l»y Turner, and Turner’s credi
bility was terribly impeached by W.
C. Morrill, late U. S. Collector of In
ternal Revenue in this District. If we
are correctly informed, Morrill charac
terised Turner as “the d—dest scoun
drel in Georgia.”
Savannah. —Biaud, who committed
murder in Brooks county, was brought
to this city upon a requisition from the
Governor of this State to the Governor
of North Carolina, and lodged in jail.
Savannah. —Council has instructed
the Mayor to issue a proclamation set
ting apart the 16th inst. as a day of
thanksgiving and prayer, and the 23d
as a general holiday... .Nicholas, the
defaulting telegraph operator, is in New
York, sick from the effects of poison
taken through remorse. Only took
S7OO. Wine and women. Wants to
work out the stoleu funds City Coun
cil has accepted the application of the
Metropolitan Fire Company, offering to
sell their atcaaier to the city for $4,000,
the money to be paid as follows : $2,000
when the first story of their new hall is
up; the remaining $3,000 when the roof
is on the building Five shares of
Centra! Railroad stock sold at Savan
nah for sllß 25 per share Seven
huudred end eighty bales upland cotton
shipped Wednesday by Spanish bark
Virgin tie L >s Nieves for Barcelona....
Citizens offi r SI,OOO, SSOO and $250 for
trotting horses during Fair
Augusta. — A liquored man attempt,
ed to heroine a morpbined corpse, but
was saved... .Capt. J. R Wilson made
two bales ot middling upland cotton,
weighing 1,055 pounds, by the use Os
300 pounds of Soluabie Pacific guano,
and received the premium of SSOO offer
ed by the agent. .Commodore Hunter’s
fine horse has died from the effects of
injuries received in a bolt during hurdle
race on Friday The “Quarry’’track,
81J acres, was sold at auction for sl2
per acre, the “Easurting” track for sl6
per acre, the “Eldorado” track rented
for sl,lO0 —all Schley property. The
Mobley Pond plantation ia Scrcvan
county, was so and to Mr. Adam Johnson
for $25,000.
Augusta. Railroad magnates in
council Wednesday. Object not known.
The Central Railroad was represented
by Messrs. W. M. Wadley, of Savan
nah, W. B. Johnston, of Macon; A. S.
Hartridge, John Cunningham, George
Wyliy, John R. Wilder and George M.
Murpby, all of Savannah; the Mont
gomery and West Point Railroad by
Gen. W. S. Holt, and the Wilmington
and Manchester Railroad by R. R.
Bridgem.
Eatonton. —Heavy fire on tbe night
of the Bih in the east end of the row of
stores on the north side of the Court
House square. The houses burned are
as follows: The corner one belonging
to the estate of Alexander Reid, occu
pied by B. F. Adams. In this there
was a large general assortment, most of
which was saved. The next house,
owned by same estate, occupied by J.
G. Gibson—stock of drugs, etc., small,
and nea.ly all lost. Third, belonging
to J. Q. Adams, occupied by Aaron
heime, with a large stock of ready made
clothing, etc —good deal lost. Fourth,
owued by T. B. Harwell, occupied by
J. Q. Adams. (He owned a building,
but rented it to Aaronheime.) J. Q. A.
had a stock of groceries and family sup
plies, nearly all of which was lost.
Then came two houses occupied by
Brown & Alford, groceries and bar
room—loss heavy. Thought to be no
insurance.
Americus. —On Monday night last,
the entire contents of the smoke house
of Dr. S. B. Hawkins, consisting of
several wagon loads of corn in the
shuck, meat and other groceries,togeth
er with a large number of barrels and
boxes were destroyed by fire, while the
house remained unscortc’ned. Some of
the boxes and barrels were only burnt
half through. The doctor nor his fami
ly knew nothing of the fire until notified
of it in the morning by a freedman on
the place.
Griffin. —The gauge of tho Griffin,
Monticello and Madison Railroad, on
Saturday, was changed from three feet
to the ordinary width, and Major Jones
elected Chief Engineer.
Sparta.— Kev. Dr. Boring, agent
Orphans’ Home, North Georgia Con
ference, secured $1,640 in cash and
subscriptions.
Bainbbidge. The Sun says work
on the 8., C. & C. R. R. continues
without interruption, and does not
think the failure of Kimball will hurt it
much— Mr. Wooten, one of the oldest
citizens in the county, is dead.
U is stated tList Macon is to have a
new daily paper Freights on cotton,
by tire Central Kailroa , have been re
duced to 40c to Savannah, $1 10 to
New York, Baltimore and Philadel
phia, and $1 25 to B s’.ou The
twenty eigth annual session of the Re
form Medical College of Georgia, com
menced ou Thursday last. Prof John
T. Cox, M. D., delivered the introduc
tory lecture upon the subjtc , “The
Science of Medicine in past ages, its
present siatus and future claims as be
longing to the exact sciences, as shown
by microscopy in arriving at correct
diagnosis in diseases.”.... Banks close
at 2p. m. Warehousemen are com
plains of it.
Houston County.— A skull and
bones of a human body were found in
the woods about two miles irom Fort
Valley, near the Columbus road, on
Monday last. No definite conclnsion
could be arrived at by a jury as to whom
the party was. It is supposed to be
the remains of a Mr. Simms, from
Montgomery, Ala., who had been in
Fort Valley some time ago, suffering
from delirium tremens The Perry
Journal says the citizens of Fort Valley
are pining for the return of summer, to
revive their playful habit of going
aboard tho passing trains and swig
ging the ice-water Mr. Andrew C.
Lard, a millright, died at Houston Fac
tory, Monday morning. He was about
70 years old; was a native of Maine,
but had resided maDy years in this
State.
No Martial Law in Georgia.—A
Washington special, of the 9th, to the
Savannah News, says:
I have just had a conversation with
the Attorney General on the subject.
He assures me he has no knowledge of
any such intention on the part of the
Executive. Besides, the President
would not think of declaring martial
law over Georgia, without first consul
ting Akerman. These reports are evi
dently promulgated to serve the base
purposes ot some Radical clique, or
else to inbuence the election of some
time server to the United States Senate
from your State.
Georgia Republicans who have visi
ted Washington lately have used every
effort to induce the President to declare
martial law in Georgia, but without
making the least impression. It is not
believed that the report of the sub Ku-
Klux Committee will exhibit any just
grounds for Federal interference in
Georgia affairs.
“To be, or not to Be—Tliat’s tbe
Unestiou.”
Whether to suffer with mental anguish,
Feverish lips, cracking pains, dyspep
tic agonies,
And nameless bodily suffering,
From want of nerve, and unfouuded
prejudice;
Or whether, with sudden dash,
Jump into the general current,
Seize a bottle of Plantation Bitters,
And, as Gunther swears, be myself a
man again,
Three months it is since thus I thought,
And spoke with faith exceeding weak;
But Gunthur said my eyes were sallow,
My visage haggard, my breath tremen
dous bad, —
My disposition troublesome—in fact,
He gently hinted I was faßt becoming
Quite a nuisance, and strongly insisted;
And it was thus I reluctantly yielded.
Four bottles now beneath my vest have
disappeared;
Friends say a changed man now is
Jones.
My food has relish, my appetite is keen,
My step elastic, my mind brilliant, and
Nine pounds, avordupois, ia added to
my weight.
A gentle hint, followed before too late,
Quite gratifying to the tailor, as well as
Dr. Drake. noli d&weodlw
WEEKLY REvlivToF MARKETS.
Columbus, Ga., Nov. 10,1571
Financial. —Gold: buying 110; selling 112.
Silver: buying 104; selling 108. Sterling.—Sight
exchange on New York, buying % discount,
selling par to % premium. Currency loans
1% to 2)| per cent, per montl).
The Prospects. —Tho United States ports
bad received to this date in 1870, 604,000 bales;
in 1869, 610,000; in 1868, 466,000; and 1871, 555,000.
This makes this season's count, thus far, 109,000
behind last year, 64,000 less than the year before
and 89,000 in excess of 1869. Receipts this week
are ahead of those of the previous one, and some
30,000 behind tho corresponding ono last year.
The seven interior towns, including the increase
at Memphis and Nashville, show a decline ot
60 000 bales in their totals. Returns to tho New
Orleans cotton exchange to October 24tli, report
in Mississippi % of the entire crop gathered; in
Louisiana %; in Arkansas %; in Texas %; in
Alabama %to %. In all the States named, and
Georgia, it is represented that the labor is suffi
cient an i the entire crop will be picked out by
Christmas. This week has been characterized
by general rains. The stock of cotton held by
spinners on October 19th in excess of last year,
was estimated at 250,000 in England, and 300,000
on the continent, to which add tho visible sup
ply of 300.000 and tho total excess was 950,000
ba’les. A short American crop will far out bal
ance such considerations. The condition is more
promising. At present the only apparent ob
stacle to advances arc the joint financial difficul
ties of Franec and England, owing to the iorm
er draining tho latter of money to pay the Ger
man indemnity, and besides that trade all over
Europe is on a conservative business.
Since tile war, without exception, Columbus
has warehoused over half her receipts by De
cember 15th. To get 26,000 bales by that time
she must get over 3,000 bales per week, which is
not probable—hence, it is reasonable to suppose
we will not get 50,000 bales during the year.
Planters, as a rule, are not lidding. Manufac
tories buy most of their cotton on the streets.
The Weather.— Thermometer averaged for
the week 69°. Rain early Saturday and all
Thursday. Balance of days clear and pleasant.
Cold to night.
Corresponding week last year four rainy days,
and cool atmosnhero at tho close.
The Markets.— On Saturday last, Liver
pool closed heavy; Uplands 9%d; Orleans 90:)I:
New Y’ork, weak; Uplands 18%c; Orleans 19%0.
Gold 111%. Columbus, quiet Low Middlings
16%c.; sales 168 bales.
Monday, Liverpool steady; Now York firmer;
Uplands 18%c; Orleans 19Uo. Gold 112%. Co
lumbus, unchanged; sales 387 bales.
Tuesdav. Liverpool stead": New York, no
report. Columbus steady; . 'lO5 bales.
Wednesday, Liverpool, 1, New York
dull. Gold 111%; Columbus n. changed; sales
210 bales.
Thursday, Liverpool, quiet; New Y’ork
steady. Gold 111%. Columbus in same condi
tion; sales 202 bales.
Friday, Liverpool, steady; Uplands 9%d; Or
leans 9%@9%d; Now York quiet and steady;
Uplands 18%c; Orleans 19%. Gold 111%.
Ox the Week —Liverpool, New York and
Columbus have remained about the same.
*> Future Deliveries.— They are quoted in
New York, basis Low Middlings, as follows:
November, 18@18 1-16‘ Deember, 18%; Janu
ary, 18%; February, 18%@1S 11-10; March, 19;
April, 19%@19%.
To-day, the market has boon quiot, but closed
weak; some fancy grades sold as high as 16%c.
The following were about tho highest figures
ottered; sales 183 bales:
Ordinary @ —
Good Ordinary 16%@—
Low Middlings 16%@—16%
Middlings 16%@ —
Sales of tlio week 1,495 bales—s 43 for Savan
nah, 350 on Northern account, 515 for Northern
spinners, 87 for home consumption.
Week’s receipts 1.602 bales, against 2,409 tlio
previous one, and 3,299 the corresponding week
last season—47 by 8 W R R, 500 by M & G R
R, 91 by Opelika R R, 71 by river, 893 by wag
ons. Shipments 1,895 bales—l,Boß by S W It R,87
for homo consumption.
WEEKLY STATEMENT.
Stock Aug. 31st, 1871 1,550
Received past week 1,602
Keceived.previously 10,825-12,427 J
13,977 j
Shipped past week 1,895
“ previously 6,815- 8,710 |
Stock November 10,1871 5,207
On the week the stock has decreased 293.
Shipments thus far 8,710—8,006 by S W E 11,
704 for home consumption. Last year they were 1
19,890 —19,507 byJS W K R,"B3l'orhoiueconsump- i
tlon. Sales thus far 8,621 against 19,041 last year. I
modes ok receipts.
1870 1871
Southwestern Railroad 629 311
Mobile and Girard Railroad.. 7,414 3,383 j
Western Railroad 921 595 j
River .. »4p 1,071 j
Wagons 13,820 7,067 ]
Total 23,729 12,427 j
statement preceding years.
1867-8 1868-9 1869-701 1870-1 j
stock, Aug. 31, 358 i 280 j 125 j 1572
Rec’d to Nov.lo. 24236 14537 24365; 23729
Stock NOV. 10... 77551 7627 6433! 5411
Year’s receipts.. 856851 485001 67274 75007
U. S. Cr0p...... 2430893|2260567!3298000|4398687
At this date last year at Liverpool Uplands
were 9%d, Orleans o%d. In Columbus Mid
dlings were U%c., in New York 16%c. Gold
11%
Freights.—Per 100 fts cotton: To New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore, *1 30; Boston. ;
$1 40; Savannah 60c. These reduced rates of
10 to 15c. take effect Monday.
Through Cotton.—By Mobile and Girard
R. R., 302; by WestemJß. Ik, 4,045, against 800 j
and 8,830.
The U. S. Ports.—For the week ending to- !
night, the receipts have been 102,122 bales, i
against 98,148 the previous one-, and 131,203 the |
corresponding week of last year. The total
movement is as follows:
1870. 1871.
stock Aug. 31 75,949 118,966 |
Weeks receipts 131,203 102,122 ,
R’pts since Aug. 31 674,647 555,278 ,
Stock in in'ior towns 52,070 55,469 ;
Week's exp’ts G’t B'n 54,519 37,728)
“ “ Con't 2,014 8,676 !
Total cxp't3 G’t B't 263,798 196.261
n- Con't 21,860 26.186
Total exported 255,658 222.447
Stock 314,401 266,212;
The Principal Ports.—The following: are
the receipts thus far:
1870. 1871.
Savannah 200,764 115,898
Charleston 105,580 78,974
Mobile 70,229 66,826
New Orleans 182,861 132,044
Galveston 18,930 45,792
New York 60,410 74.606
Other ports 35,773 43,136 j
Total 674,547 555,276;
New York has a stock of 53,000 bales, against
42.786 last year. Manchester has a stock of
240,000 against 120,000.
The visible supply last Saturday showed an
excess of 343.727 bales over last year, and the
India shipments 1.052,000 bales, against 964,000
last year. For the past six weeks Great Britain
has averaged 31,458 of American cotton con
sumed, against 31.912 bales last year.
From Liverpool the following is telegraphed
for the week:
1870 1871.
Stock 438,000 497,000
American 12,000 111,000
“ Afloat 297.000 405,000
“ “ American 133,000 83,000
Week's Rece'rts 45.000 34,000
“ “ American 15,000 18,000
Sales of the week 60,000. of which exporters
took 9,000 and speculators 5,000.
OFFICE DAILY SUN AND TIMES, i
Oolumbub, Q-a., November li, \
Cotton. Market steady* low ciicMlinifS
j Liverpool middling* 1
IUBKEIS.
Liverpool, November 11— Nood.—
Cotton quiet but steady ; Uplands
9§d; Orleans 9J@93d; sales 10,000 ;
speculation and export 3,000.
London, November 11—Noon— Con
sols 91 f. Bonds 91 j.
Paris, Nov. 11.—Rentes 57f. 10c
New York, November 11.—Cotton
quiet but steady; Uplands 18Jc, Orleans
19|c; sales 1.400.
F. M.—Cotton quiet and weak; sales
2,836; Uplands 18J; Orleans 19^.
Sales of cotton futures to day 5,800
ba’es, as follows: November 18 15-16,
18 1-16; December January 187-16,
181; February 18 11-16; March 19.
Gold steady, lllf@lll£.
Boston, November 11.—Cotton quiet;
middlings 19c; net receipts 420;
sales 250; stock 7,000.
New Orleans, Nov. 11. —Cotton
quiet; middlings 17J@18c; net receipts
2,479; exports to Havre 3,501; to Bre
men 2,200; sales 2,900; stock 86,500.
Mobile, Nov. 11.—Cotton in fair de
mand; middlings 17J; net receipts
2,377; sales 1,500; stock 26,214.
Savannah, Nov. 11.—Cotton in good
demand; middlings
ceipts 2,130; exports to Great Britain
2,131; sales 1,555; stock 55,749.
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.
Bacon—Clear Sides $ ft io).;c; Clear Rib
Sides 10c; Shoulders 9%c; "Sugar-Cured
Hams ISc; Plain Hams 15@16e.
Bagging —lndia ft yard 23c; Scotch Flax 22c;
Kentucky 23c; Borneo 23c; Picco 19c.
Butter—Goshen ft ft 60c; Country 35c.
Brooms—ft doz $2 25@3 60.
Candy—Stick fl ft 20c.
Canned Goods — Sardines fl caso ot 100 bxs
$25; Oysters, Ift cans doz, $1 50.
Cheese —English Dairy ft ft, 18c; Western
17c; N. Y. State 17c.
Candles—Star f! ft 2*2c; Sperm 45c.
Cigars—Domestic ft M $18@50; Havana S9O
@IBO.
Coffee —Rio ft ft 25@2Sc; Java 30@33c.
Corn—Yellow Mixed f) bus —, White $1 10.
Hay—f) cwt 60c@$l.
Flour —Fine ft bbl —; Superfine $7 00 ; Ex
tra $8: Double Extra s9@9 50; Fancy $lO 60.
Hardware—Wido Iron ft ft 8c; Refined 6c;
Sad Irons 8c; Bar Lead 14c; Castings 6%c;
Plow Steel 12%; Cast Steel 30c; Buggy Springs
20c; Horse and Mule Shoes f) ft 9c; Horse
Shoe Nails 33%@38c; Nails fl keg $6; Axes ft
doz $15@17.
Iron Ties—fl ft 6@6%c.
Lard—Prime Loaf ft ft 12%c.
Leather—White Oak Solo fl ft 46c; Hem
lock Solo 33c; French Calf Skins s2@4; Ameri
can do s2@3 50; Upper Leather s2@3 60; Har
ness do 50c; Dry Hides lie; Greon do 6c.
Mackerel —No 1 ft bbl $27; No 2515; No 3 $9;
No 1 ft % bbl $10; No 2 $9; No 3 $0; No 1 fl kit
$3.
Meal—f! bus $1 16.
Molasses— N. O. fl gall 75e@—; Florida 60c
@—; Cuba 45@00c: Golden Syrup sl@l 35.
Oil— Kerosene ft gall 36c; Linseed, raw $1 20;
do boiled $1 25; Lard $1 50; Train $1 25.
Pickles—Caso pints fl doz $2 50; quarts
$3 50.
Potash —fl caso $6 50.
Powder —Kentucky Rifle fl keg $8 50@7; %
keg $3 60; % keg $2 25.
Rope —Manilla f! ft 2SC; Cotton 40c; Machine
Made 11c.
Rice—fl ft 10c.
Salt—fl sack $2 25.
Shot—fl sack $3.
Soda—Keg 7c fl ft; box 9c.
Sugar—Cuba fl ft 13@13%; A 15; B or extra
G 14%; Cl3; N. O. yellow clarified 14)%; do
white 15c.
Starch—fl ft 9c.
Tea—Green and Black fl ft $1 10@2.
Tobacco —Common f! ft sce; Medium fright
70c; Fine 75c; Extra $1; Navy 60@65e; Maceaboy
Snuff 85c.
Vinegar—f! f) gall 50c.
White Leau—ft ft 12@13%c.
Whisky— Rectified ft gall sl@2; Bourbon $2
@4.
Factory Prices Sheeting, 4-4 standard :
weights 12%c; Sewing Thread, various sizes, 16 j
to ft, 65c; Knitting Thread in balls 60e; Bleach- j
do 65c; Franklin Osnaburgs, 8 oz 15c; Eagle Os- j
naburgs, -7 oz 15c by tlio bale; Yarns $1 50;
Stripes 13c; Checks 15c; Gingham do 16c; Rail- !
taloon do 22c; Ticking 14@32c; Georgia Twills
35c; Ropo, 5-16, %, %,%, quarter, hall and whole I
coils, 30c; do % incfi 32%c; Oottonados, heavy
30c; Cotton Blankets per pair sß@7; do Crib
$2 25; 7-8 Drills 14c; Huckaback Towels per doz
$1 60; Furniture Checks, 4-4 in 22c. Woolen
Goods: Georgia Cassiuiorcs 55@60c; Truck ibr
Trowsers 45@50c.
In addition, tho Eagle and Phenix Manufac
tory aro also agents for the Southern Hosiery
Factory, located in their buildings.
Dry Goods —7-8 Brown Domestics 10c; 4-4 do j
12%c; 10-4 do 35@42%c; 4-4 Sea Island Domestics 1
13c; 3-4 Bleached Domestics 8c; 7-8 do 9c; 4-4 do
12%@18c; American Prints 7<gllc; Furniture i
Prints 12%@20c; American Delaines 19@21c: j
Black Alpacas 40c@$l; Ticking sloig4oc; Cot- |
ton Flannels, bleached 20@40c; do brown 16@ I
35c; Plaid Linsoys 12%@30c; Corset .leans 12%
@lß%c; Colored Cambrics 12%c; Rolled do 13c;
Crash Toweling 10@12%c; Red Flannels, wool
2u @45 White do 25@60e; Opera do 67%@65c;
Wool Blankets, colored $2; do 0-4 white ,i3®!3 76;
do 80-4 $3 50@5; do 11-454 60@7; Kentucky Jeans
15@ 46c; Ladies’ Hose per doz sl@6 50; Ladies’
L.*C. Handkerchiefs ner doz 75c@$3 76; Corsuts
62%c@ 3 76; Coats’ Spool Tkroadouc per doz.
City Mills Prices.— Wholesale 100 lbs.
Flour, Ass 00; Bs4 75; Cs 4 00. Bran $1 50:
Rich Shorts $2 Corn Meal and Grits $1 15 per
bushel. ,
HUDSON G. WOLI E’.-l
DEI.I. NUINAPPN,
AN INVIGORATING TONIC AND ME
DICINAL LEVERAGE,
Manufactured uy me Proprietors
AT SCHIEDAM IN HOLLAND,
Is warranted perfectly pure, and free Irom all
deleterious BUbstances. It is distilled tajjrrsa
ly lor cases of Dyspepsia or iNDiutsuon,
Dropsy, Gout, Rheumatism, Gi nuoal De
bility, Catarrh of the Bladder, I‘ai»s in
the Back and Stomaoh and all d,senses ol
the Urinary Oeoahs, It gives groat lollef
in Asthma, Gravel and Calculi in the
Bladder; Strengthens and Invig; rices the
system, and will keep off thur dre.i-'ful
scourge, Fever and jague, when lakcu in
time.
Especial pains havo been take. a.-, to its
quality, and a permanent unliorin.lv is guar
anteed. This is calculated to make the Bi ll
Schnapps the most reliable and p pinar arti
cle of its kind. It is distilled fron Barley of
tho ftnestquality,andthe Aromatic .! unipbr
Berry of Italy. Asa hcalthtul beverage it
hss no superior.
To the invalid and those who travel, and are
subject to changes ol water and r nuate, they
will find it an invaluable agent.
Hudson G. Wolpe was, for the period of
twenty years, connected in the Schnapps bus
iness with his uncle, the late l uci.i-eo
Wolfe, andhis long experience nnd Lie- pl
edge of the business in which he i.- eng 'ged,
should be a sufficient guarantee that It** lolly
appreciates the wants of the public lhr an ir
tiole prepared expressly for the disease.-, no ive
montioned, and allhe asks is to give the Bi ll
Schnapps a trial, and compare i h -ame with
others that make the like pretensions.
Caution! Ask for “H. G. Wolfe’s Bell
Schnapps.”
For sale by all respectable Grocer:) >nd
Apothecaries.
HUDSON G. WOLFE N CO.,
Office, 18 South William St., Now York.
For sale by J. & J. Kaufman, Columbus,
Ga. nov7 d&w3iu
PRINTER'S INK,
In 10 lb. cans and 20 lb. l»>r sale at 26
cents per lb., at the SUN OFFICE* !
Its Adaptation.
Dr. Price’s Blood Enrlchcr Is adapted t»> the
treatment of diseases marked by debility,
where thero is a loss of vitality, wheie the
blood has bocorne Impure, tho bo ;y imperlect.
ly nourished, In general debility aad nervous
prostration, a lack of appetite, disordered dl- [
gestion, where.the red blood needs renewing, |
the stomach toned up, and the whole system
invigorated.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder, for tale
by grocers.
Dr. Price’s Special Flavorings, for sale by
grocers. nohd&weod2w !
Du. Piuok’s Special Flavorings are as j
good as possible to make. Each li ivor repre
sents the active flavoring prli. iple oi the
*ruit and aromatic from which i» 1. extracted, '
and no cheat in measure. i <•♦> eod&wlw
ItOSAPALIS, the Great illt i alive.
Its action upon the most inveterate oahes of |
Eheumatism is wonderful indeed.
Newsom’s Depot, Ya., A]. ’i '5,18t9.
Gentlemen:— l received jour I.u. • letter in
March, also tho Kosadalis orde:t-d, and mum
many thanke,as I am greatly b iueflued i»y ltd
use. I have been a sufferer ironi Kheumatism
for nine years, so much so that *t the time i
rdered the Rosadalis my hand.- were in kucL
condition that I could not writ*, tberoiore had
to get my cousin to do so for me,
I have used as yet only tw i• -» ikeol the
medicine, but the effect ha* i« i. womwial.
I now write you mysolf, not requiring tho .‘er
vices of my cousin. aL. A. C.
noB eod2W !
What ilyapepsia Mh;: Ihitl In*
Indigestion is notdangerou **y the ia«ul
ty. Perhaps not in itself, nLiie it remains
mere indigestion; butlooß at the consequences
to which it may lead, and often does lead
when it becomes a chronic disease. A spark
of fire is a small thing. A pressure of the foot
will put ;t out, a breath will extinguish it.
Yet it may hre a powder mill, or kindle a
lUtne that will Consume a city. In like man
ner indigestion may produce gastritis, cancer
of the jfromach, congestion of the bowels, apo
plexy, liver dicea.-e, and many other danger
ous maladies, io it not wise, then, to check It
in the germ! Nothing is more clearly and
indisputably established than that Hostetter’s
Stomach Bitters will eradicate dyepopsia In
all Its stages. The true policy, howevor, is to
extinguish it in the fl st stages with this
wholesome, powerful, and infallible tonic and
alterative It is easier to quench a spark
than a flame, and it is easier to cure dyspepsia
when it is fuse developed, than when it has
made headway b> neglect, and become com
plicated with other ailments. There Is not
the shadow of a doubt that the bitters are as
directly antagonistic to dyspepsia as water is
to lire. There are thousands of cates on re.
cord proving thl* fact. The remedy Is safe
and agreeable. All the liquors of commerce
prescribed as stimulants, leave a sting behind.
But the sting is taken out of Ihe spirituous
basis of this great remedy by vegetable medl.
cation, and, moreover, the stimulant thus
medicated Is of exceptional purity. Os all
tonics taken as safeguards or remedies for fe
ver and ague, bilious remittents, and other
fall epidemics. It Is the only one that can nnl
| formly be depended upon. novll eodlw
Dr. Durlej ’s Ague Tonic.
Purely Vegetable! Xo Arsenic! No Xcrcury in
its Composition!
NO CURE, NO PAY, if directions be fol
lowed. No danger in taking an overdone, aa
wo put no poison In our medicines.
One dollar per bottle.
Dr. Hurley’s Stomach Bitters!
Is the remedy, par excellence, for all dls
easos arising (rein debility, disordered stom
ach, loss of appetite, torpid liver, indigestion,
aud all kindred ailments, where a gentle and
permanent stimulant and tonlo is roquired.
Pleasant to take. One dollar per bottle.
DR. HURLEY’S SYRUP OF SARSAPARILLA.
WITH IODIDE OF I'OTASII.
This Preparation has long been reoognized
by the most eminent minds in the Medical
Proiession as tlio most reliable, searching and
harmless alterativo within tboir reach, and as
a Blood Purifier It certainly stands without a
rival. One dollarper bottle.
It. SEABIiOOK’S INFANT SOOTHING SYKIP
The Indispensable remedy in the nursery.
No more use lor laudanum, paregoric, liatu
inan’s Drops, or other strong opiates. No bud
edectafrom the use of £>eabrook’s. Health to
the child, resit to the mother, and a clear oou
soince to the vendor. 25 cents per bottle.
DR. HURLEY'S IMITLM WORM CAM.
Is really all it claims to be—a SPEClFlC—
removing all worms irorn the human viscera.
No haiiuiul effect iromits use. Children love
it. No danger in giving an overdose. 25 cents
per box.
Dr. Seubrook's Elixir of Dark and Iron.
The Great Tonlo and Appetizer. One dollar
per bottle. All for sale by druggists every
where. Js W. SEA TON & CO.,
Proprietors,
selOeodAwly Louisville, Ky.
MARRIAGE GUlDE—lnteresting work,
numerous engiavlngs, 224 pages. Price 60 ots.
Address Dr. iiut-s* Dispensary, No. 12 North
Eighth street, St. Louie, Mo. See advertise
ment. BOl3d6twly
advertisement ot Dr. Butts’ Dispen
sary, beaded Book tortue Million— marriage
ou. dk—in another column. It should be road
by all. sel3d6twly
Thy it.—Mrs. WhHcombdesi.es all to try
herSyurup, it Is the great children’s sooth*
ing remedy, aud sold at tho low price of 25
oents. noil d&Wlt
1 have beeu a dyspeptic for >ears; began to
use the Simmous’ Liver Regulator two yt ars
ago; it has acted like a charm in my case
Rev. .1.0. HOLMES,
novlldfiiWlt Clayton, Ala.
rrnaaaw rue symptom* <>. u v«)
n.—A.J. J!.*’ 1 **I*' 1 *' stomach lz
.fleered with loss of »pp«tlt« ami sloko.m,
bowel, In gen- mi costive, sometime, alter
dating with lax. The hea-d t. troubled with
pain, aud dull, heavy sensation, consider. >li
[o.s of memory, Muotnpanled with pail ful
sensation of having iell undone someth m
I I 1 ■** 1,11 ought to hi«
been done. Often oi in
plalningol weakness,du
ality and low spirits.
Sometimes many of he
above sj mptoins attend
.. .— ~—jp ih a disease, and at . til
er times very few of them; but the Liver is
generally the organ most Involved. Cure lie
Liver with
DR. SIiTCJUOAB’
Liver Keguiator,
A prepartlon ot roots and nerbe, warrantee, to
be strictly vegetable, and can do no injnr) to
any one.
It has i.eeu a.ed by hundreds, and known lor
the last 40 years aa one oi the most reliable,
•rfioaoioa. and harmless preparations evei of
fereti ti. the suffering. If takou reicularly am.
perslsteiit.lv, it is sure to cure.
i ii inii mm n»i——fit' In i| iji In neadao.v,
g gjaiiudfce. oosllvenoHS,
I , fisicli headache, ohrontc
jiL'3‘l > 1,1 Idiarrhoea, affections o!
nbUlMlmlthe bidder, camp dys
■eatery, alteoituns of the
a:-- s«s»Sidneys, fever, nervous
n«<e, chills, diseases of the skin, impurity ol
the blood, melanoholy, or depression of spirits,
heartburn, 00110, or pains in tho bowels, pain
In the head, lever and ague,dropsy, bolls,pain
in the hack, Ac.
Prepared only by
J. 11. ZKIIJN S. CO.,
Druggists, Maoon,Ga.
Price, $1; by mall $1 26.
The following highly respectable persons
oan fully attest to the virtues of this valuable
medicine, is 1 to whom we most respectlully
refer:
Geo W S Holt, President S W Railroad Oo;
B.v J R Felder, Perry, Ga; Col E K .Spark,..
Albany,Ga; U lVlasterson, Esq, Sheriff Bibb
oonnty; J A Bntts, Batnbrldge, Ga; Dykes a
-parhawh, Editors “Floridian," l allakasee;
Rev .1 W Burke, Maoon, Ga; Virgil Powers,
Eeq, Superintendent S W railroad; Hon Al
exander H Stephens; Bishop Pierce; Gen John
B Gordon; David Wills, D D: Grenville
Wood, Wood’s Factory, Maoon, Ga; Rev E F
Kasterllng, P E Florida Conference: M*j A F
Wooley, Kingston, Ga; Editor Maoon Tele
graph, and others.
Fun hSALB BY ALL DIiUGGISTS.
a*2ldAW
HAHBIED.
In Ne w Orleans, on Tuesday, Oot. 31st, 1871,
by Rev. Thos. K. Markham, at the residence
otthebrlde’smother, Miss EMMA L. HOLTZ
MAN to EDWARD W. HOWELL, ot this
City. _____________
m univnuN) wrt
’Our Sew Buslle Hoop-Skirt.’
A LARGE ABSORIMKNT OF
UEADY UAItHIUNTS,
FOR LADIKB’ UNDERWEAR,
And other novelties.just received at tho
Dry Goods Store
of T. E. BLANCHARD,
nol2 fl&w 123 Broad Bt.
Removal. %
NEW DRUG STORE.
DR. C. J. MOFFETT respectfully informs
his customers and friends that he has
moved his stock of irom
EPPING’S BUILDING, RANDOLPH ST.,
TO
ISO. 74 BROAD STREET,
Ist door above Pease’s Bookstore,
Where he will always keep on hand a large
rtockof Pure Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toilet
Articles, Gardon ;>eed, Kerosene Oil, Sample
Goods, &c., &o.
Physician’s Prescriptions
a specialty. no 2 2w&wlin
PLAMTATIOU FOR SALE
WILL bcsoldon TUESDAY,
6th DECEMBER next,
public outcry, in BUENA VIS- 3tw>77K|jOiaK.
Ta, the desirable plantation be
lunging to the estates ot Win. dSMuaSHBOI.
and Elizabeth J. Matthews, deceased. It Is
known as tho Matihewa’ Place, and lies two
miles from Pinevllle, on the road to Olenalta,
In Marlon county, Ga., and contains about
1,000 aores, with good dwelling with olght
rooms, and all necessary outbuildings, Inclu
ding laborers’, gin houses, cribs, Ac., which are
all framed and In the best of order. This is
one of the most healthy and productive plan
tations in that section. It lies on Dry Creek;
and about 100 aores of it ditched bottom land.
Sold for the purpose of distribution among
the heirs. B. F. MATTHEWS,
au22 wtils A gent for Heirs.
A Desirable Place for
Sale.
1 OFFER for sale my place,
Bituated near Smith’s sta- A
tion, W a. K., Lee co., Ala., ■ffl j i
about eight miles from Uolum-fIp2HKr3L
bus. It oontatns 381 acres—l
about 160 acres cleared: tbe rest In tbe woods
and well timbered. Tbe laDd is productive;
the place well watered. Tbe Improvements
consist of a comfortable dwelling house, four
trained outhouses, a smokehouse and two good
barns. Thore Is also an excellent peach and
apple orchard. Tbe society ol the neighbor
hood Is unsurpassed. Churches convenient.
This is a desirable place lor one who wants a
country place, convenient to town. It is also
a good looatlon lor a school. There Is a good
schoolhouse on the place. O. D. SMITH,
ooz7 2wAwlm Oj elika.
For Sale.
A VALUABLE FRUIT,
VEGETABLE, DAIRY
and STUOK FARM, two and
one-halt miles Irom the clt yiK<QU&-l#jL
containing one hundred
fifty acres ol land—one-liall of whioti Is creek
bottom, well ditched; elegant country resi
dence and best of orchards; convenient to
superior schools, male and female; water ex
ce.lsnt, aod every necessary outbuilding, all
lu xoo'l condition.
Apply to J. M. LKNNARD. at his ofllce
over the store of Preer, Ulgcs Sc Cos., Uolum
bus, Ga. ocl9eodStwltu
Farm for Sale.
A GOOD convenient little ,
Farm, nine miles from - L,
the city, half mile South ' ' mj I"T| jplrd'R
No. 1 Station, S. W. K. H ia'TO»!lwL
containing 20lQ acres, ninet;
acres cleared, forty acres fresh land; with suit
able butldlngs. The place Is well watered,
and one of the best stock ranges In the coun
ty. Will be mid at a bargain-
y Apply at the SUN OFFIOE o, to
noB dAweoiHw* THUS. .1. s t E.
Boots and Shoes,
ON hand and arriving, a fine stock of best
HAND-MADE BOOTS and SHOES,
consisting of Double-stitched Sootoh Bottom,
Light Pomps, and Fancy Dress; also, Ladles’,
Misses’ and Children’s wear. LEATHER
FINDINGS, Ac , Ac. Call and examine at
JONEFU HI.Vb’N,
104 Hrosil street.
ROLJ.IN JEFFERSON snd W. G. PITTS
are with him and will be pleased toserve their
friends and the public.
Paying Inducements offered to Retail Deal
ers. oc6 dlAw4
$11) PERU! $lO mwi
NOTICE TO PEISTERS
your COTTON SEED in the dry.
The Empire Oil Company, of
Columbus, Oa.,
will pay yon Ten Dollars per ton, CASH, for
them, and furnish sacks In which toshlp them,
on application to JAMES W. SMITH,
i oclßeodxw6tn Superintendent.
The Great Medical Discovery I
Dr. WALBLER’S CALIFORNIA
VINEGAR BITTERS,
Hundreds of Thousands
BeartestlmonytotbolrWonder- J
ful Curative Effects.
WHAT ARE THEY?
THEY ARE NOT A VILE 1
FANCY DRINK,
• FOR FEJIALE COMPLAINTS, whether In young or old,
' married or Slagle, at the dawn of womanhood or at tbe taro oi me,
' these Tonic Bitters have no equal. Send for a circular.
Idado of Poor Rum, lYliisliey, Proof
Spirit, ntud Refuse Liout.ru doctored, spiced
and sweetened to please the taste, called “Ton
ics,”* 1 Appetizers," ••Restorers," sc., that loud
tho tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but are
a true Medicine,made from the Native Roots and
Ilerbsof California, free from oil Alcoholic
Stimulant*). Thoyaru thoGREAT BLOOD
PURIFIER anil LIFE GIVING PUIN.
CI PI,E a perfect Ronovator and Invlgorator of
tho System, carrying off all poisonous matter and
restoring tho blood to a healthy condition. No
person can take theso Bitters according t" direc
tion and remain long unwell.
For Inflammatory nod Chronic Klieu
mm Ism oml Gout, Dyspepsia or imll
gestlon. IIIIIons. Remittent ami Inter
mil lent Fevers, Diseases of the Itlood,
Liver, Kidneys, anil Bladder, these Bit
ters havo hcou most successful. Such Dis
eases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which
Is generally produced by derangement ol the
Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA till INDIGESTION*.
Headache, rain In tho Shoulders, Coughs, Tight
ness of tho Cbost, Dizziness,Sour Eructations of
the Stomach, Badtasto In the Mouth Bilious At
tacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of
th# Lungs, Pain In tho regions ofthe Kidneys, and
a hundred other painful symptoms, arc the off
springs of Dyspepsia.
They Invigorate tho Stomach and stimulate tho
torpid liver and bowels, which render them ol un
equallod efficacy lu cleansing the bleed oi dl
Impurities, nnd Imparting new life and vlgorto
tho whole system.
FOR SKIN DISEASES. Erupt! ms,'Totter.
Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spots, l’lmplos. Pustules,
Bolls, Carbuncles, Ring-Worms, Scald-Head, Sore
Eyes,Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations oi
tho Skin, Humors and Diseases of tho Skin, of
whatever naiuo or nature, aro literally dug up
andcarrlod out of tho system in a short time by
the use of those Bitters. One liottio In such
cases will convince the most lncreduli us of their
curatlvo effects.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find
ltslmpu. bursting through tbe skin in pim
ples, Eruptions or Sores; cleanse It when you
flml It obstructed and sluggish In the veins;
cleanse It wlmn It Is foul, nnd your feelings Will
tell you when. Keep tho blood pure and tho
health of tho system will follow.
PIN, TAPE and other WO Kills, lurking In
the system of.so many thousands, arc effectually
destroyed and removed. Eor full directions, rend
carefully the circular around each bottle.
J. WALKER, Proprietor. U. 11. MCDONALD A
CO., Druggists and Gen. Agents. San Francisco,
Cal,,and 82 and 84 Commerce Street, New York.
SOLD BY ALL DRITOtiTSTS AND DEALERS
Wells, Curtis & Cos.
—II \ V 15—
JJJOOIS FOR lIKESS OK BUSINESS!
O PEKA BOOTS; BOOTS forHUNTIR’G
S> K PLOWING, HIDING BOOTS,
T HICK BOOTS for DITUHIKG, and all
ft OUTS OF BOOTtWor MEN
A Nll BOYS, YOUTHS and CHILDREN.
N EW GOODS arriving
IS AILY to replenish our stock ol
S liOES for the people.
II EAVY’ BROGANS; all the best makes
O LD FOLKS’ SHOES, easy ami ocml'aldo.
15 LEGANT STYLES for the young people.
H UUOOL SHOES, neat and substantial.
TOILET SLIPPERS A WARM SLIPPERS,
n flue assortment.
lu short, wo have provided lor the wants ot
alt classes, and s.dloil au examination ol our
Btook.
WHOLESALE BUYERS will lind It to
their Interest to give us a call. We deal with
Manuiacturers direct, and can otter extra In
ducements.
Wo oiler to all a largo ami wall selected
stock, low prlcos, and our uest attention.
We havo also a splendid stcok of
SHOEMAKERS’ MATERIALS and TOOLS,
OAK SOLE LEATHER,
an extra tine article;
Also HEMLOCK and Country-Tanned;
GEN UIN E LEIVIUIN Em, and other
CIiCIOE BRANDS OF FRENCH CALF
SKINS, and everything pertaining to the
trade.
Also, TANNERS' OIL AND TOOLS, all
at low prices, tor cash or in exchange for
Oouutry-Tanned Sole nnd Upper Leather.
We will pay the highest market price In
oash or uioreh ndiso for GOOD DRY HIDES.
Welle, Curtis & Cos,
ocsi eodlm&wlm
“BROOKS’
CHILL m mfitt PILLS
Are a positive and speedy cuke
ot OEM and Fever. The speedy and per
manent roliei afforded by theho Pills, arises
lrom th«lr prompt ana healthy action upon
tho blood, clearing it from bile and restoring
it to purity. Thus striking at the root, their
tendency is not simply to suspend disease, but
to remove tho cause upon which it depends.
They are equally adapted to all ages and con
ditions oi ihe system. As an antliote and pre
ventive in all diseases caused by malarial poi
son, they have no equiil. Ah a tonic in all
enfeebled conditions oi tho syUom, from what
soever cause, they stand pre-eminent—giving
tone to the stomach and aiding s.ml strength
ening the digestive organs.
Hundreds ol chronic cases of Oh 11 and Fever,
of irom 9 months to 6 and (i years standing,
have been permanently cured within the past
twelve months, and In no instance havo they
failed to give relief. Try thorn.
JOHN \V. ISIIOOHN,
Druggist,
Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer,
eol d.vw 107 Broad st., (JolurnbuH, (la.
Dissolution.
riIHE llrm of Dr. E. U. HOOD A BRO. Is
L this day dissolved In tho purchase of Dr.
E. O. HOOD’S Intr rest by M. 1). HOOD.
Those tmlebteil to the late Itrm will ploaso
come forward and skttlb at onoic.
F,. O. HOOD,
M. D. HOOD.
Nov. 4th, 1871.
The undersigned will continue the Drug bu
siness at ihe same stnnrl, on the oahh princi
ple, and respeottully solicits a continuation of
the generous patronage which has been given
the homo. M. D. HOOD.
Da. E. O. HOOD will devote his attention
to the preparation and sale of his proprietary
articles—EUßEKA LIVER MEDIOfN Kami
GOSSYFEDIA. no 6 tt
SAVEMONEY!
OALL AT OUR
Furniture and Carpet
Warehouse,
and see onr largo adn elegant display of
3-Ply uteri Ingrain
CARPETING,
Wlilcli we oflrr hi New York K<-Ih|l
l*rlc«n— Eroiglif adtli'tl.
IIODUiI & WARIER,
Mt a .ttl sr> iiroail Nt.
oc 15 dlw&wlra
L, J. OOILMAUTIN. JOHN XLANNKUY.
L. J. GUILMARTIN & CO..
COTTON FACTOIIS
AND (i UN HU Af.
Commission Merchants
BAY St., SAVANNAH, OA.
! E3TA.nc.uU lof Bradley 'e Super Ptioa
j phaie ot Lime; Jewell’s Mills Yarns
j and Domestics, Ac., Ac.
■lagging and Iron Tics,
ALWAYS ON HAND.
j ff Usual facilities extended to customers,
i savannah Oa., Aug. 16. W4m
UI2.MOVAI..
j G. A. I’KABObY. K. S. BOBBBTB.
FEAIIDDV At ROBERTS,
GENERAL IAGENTS
Os TDK
UNIVERSAL
Life lnwurunee Cos.,
OF NEW YORK.,
HA VE removed their "lfl' - e to f N GMIKI \S
JEWELRY STOKE,In Epplog’s Bull 1-
lrig on Randolph street, nearly opposite
Stripper’s Confectionery. ocl7 dAw
HOCKING HUID FOOD,
Just received snd for sale by
JOHN W. BROOKS,
(Successor to Banks A Brooks,)
Druggist,
00l 107 Broad st., Columbus, G»
Without a Rival!
SAFE AND SURE!
dixie pills
yy f Tj Tx ClI I LI-iM.
For sal** at “Eagl© Drug Store,” by
.u« d*w *. ©. mooii * «*•.
They are a Gentle PaMfttl ve wll MR Tonic, possess
ing also, the peculiar merit olactin*r as a powerful agent in relieving
Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver, anti all the \ lsceral Organa.