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OCR SEW RATES.
Weekly San 92 for Twelve Mositlia.
! We would call the attention of our patrons to
our new rates. It will bo seen that the Weekly
Sus Is now only $2 per annum, when paid in
advance; if payment delayed three months $2 50>
and if deferred beyond threo months, $3. These
'erms will be strictly adhered to In future.
Our object in making these changes Is to make
our subscription list a cash one, and that those
who pay in advance can have the benefit oftheir
advance payment.
We have lately sent out bills to many sub
scribers in arrears. In most cases they are
made out to the Ist of January, 1872, thinking
it would be preferable, and enable patrons to
better keep an account of when their subscrip
tion will expire. We hope they will generally
respond, and. by enclosing $2 additional, ex
tend their subscription to 1873.
We would take this occasion to .'add that we
are contemplating further improvements in the
Weekly Suit, having.already purchased new
type and other materials, which will shortly be
put in use. In fact, no labor or expense will be
spared to make the Sirs worthy of the contin
ued liberal support which has heretofore been
extended by its friends and patrons,
j Below are our new rates, strictly in advance;
: Onc year %li | Six months SI 25
! CLLBS.
. (five copies to same postotfice % 0 25
jl'en - “ “ “ 17 SO
(Fifteen “ “ “ “ 22 2 3
I Remit by registered letter addressed to
THOS. GILBERT & CO.,
Columbus, Ga.
| SUNDAY MORNING, DEC. 10.
Ike Election leslerday-Mcllhenny
Elected.
The total vote registered was 1440
936 whites, 504 blacks. The vote cast
1318, showing 234 did not appear,—
Only 370 negroes voted. The polls
opened at 10 a. in., and closed at 4 p. m.
The election was by the general system
and all the votes were cast at the two
boxes at the Court House.
The counting was not finished until
about half-past seven.
Below we give the result. The names
marked with a * are those of the gen
tlemen elected;
FOR MAYOR.
s. Ji. (Leghorn.. ... .574 *John Mellhenny.o27
1). P. Ellis 10
FOB CLERK OK COUNCIL.
’3l. M. Moore (no opposition) 1199
FOR MARSHAL.
*M. W. Murphy.. .882 Early Slaughter 75
< has. Barrow 211 Thos. drier 25
FOR DEPUTY MARSHAL.
i*\V. L. Robinson.. .029 J. A. Colvin 574
FOR SEXTON.
Lynah 014 J. M. Hughes 425
"Abram Odom 150
FOR ALDERMEN.
Ist Ward.
,’W. A. Barden 021 * Peter Freer 840
U. W. Dennis 291 J. Mchafley 571
2d Ward.
t T. E. Blanchard. .594 *C. C. MeGeliee 030
G. G. Jordan 509 N. L. Redd 540
3d Ward.
*C. A. Redd 049 S. Cherry 559
*T. O. Douglass....o2o R. Thompson 552
4th Ward.
*W. L. Salisbury...B49 C. A. Klink 053
' J. C. Andrews 721
sth Ward.
*L. G. Scliuessler . 1088 *B. Jackson 00a
Isaac Joseph 405
oth Ward.
*H. F. Everett 841 *John Durkin 883
J. M. Bivins 500
Scattering voter G 2.
The Marshal, Clerk and Sexton, and
Aldermen Salisbury,Blanchard, Schues
sler and Durkin were re-elected.
GEORGIA NEWS.
| Atlanta. —We clip the following
from the Constitution:
j The Republicans to Nominate. —At a
meeting of the Republican party last
night, over which Colonel J. Atkins
presided, the following was adopted:
i Resolved, That the Chairman of this
meeting appoint a committee to be
composed of two from each Congres
sional District and five from the State
at large, who shall select and present to
jour party the name of a suitable candi
jdate for Governor in the election to be
held on the 19th inst.
Foster Blodgett lias resigned the
chairmanship of the Central Republican
Committee and Judge Bigby chosen.
Said Committee decided to have noth
ing to do with tho gubernatorial elec
1i0n.... Seventy applicants for teachers 1
in public schools.... John H. Jamesand j
Democratic municipal ticket elected by
nearly 2000 majority.
Bainbridqe.—Bill Rutherford has
refused $5,000 for his mare Lucy
One hundred persons attended the Sa
vannah Fair from Decatur county !
Mr. Russell Gunn, a young man of an
old and highly respectable latnily, found
dead on the streets—liquor. The body
vras carried to Quincy.
Athens. —We clip the following
from the appointmontts of the North
Georgia Conference;
J Atlanta District—W. H. Potter, Pre
(Biding Elder. First Church, W. P.
Jllarrison. Trinity, C. A. Evans. Ev
!ans Chappel, J. M. Dickey. Payne’s,
jD. D. Cox. St. Paul’s, G. H. Patillo.
Decatur, F. B. Davis.
Augusta District—C. W. Key Presi
ding Elder. St. John’s, A. T. Mann.
St. James’, H. 11. Parks.
Talbotton.—The following were
elected Trustees of Collinsworth Acad
emy: A. G. Smith, J. W. Robins, B.
A. Childs, J. F. Simmons, B, M. Gil
more, and W. H. Philpot. Mr. J. L.
Barker now teaching the school, was
elected to teach the next year, 1872,
upon the following terms of making
two terms of 10 weeks each. Ist class,
one term 10 weeks, sl2 50. 3d class,
one term term;io weeks, sl6 00. School
opens first Monday in February
Building going on rapidly.
Griffin. —A residence of Mrs. A. A.
Wright saved from fire by a parrot’s
notifying her mistress of the fact.
| A writer in tho last Sandersville
.Georgian, offers a premium of SSO, to
be awarded at the netft Washington
County Fair, to the child under twelve
years of agß who shall show the most
knowledge of the Bible.
Savannah. —The News has an ac
count of a wealthy New York banker
who found his beautiful daughter in a
house of ill fame in Savannah. She
was seduced at Saratoga last year.
Went home with her father... .Mr. Jno.
Morgan, a well known business man,
died from the effects of a dose of car
bolic acid taken by mistake Negro
found dead in his house.
Augusta.—Calico masquerade Thurs
day night in Central Hotel City has
sold her 5,000 shares of Macon and Au
gusta Railroad stock to the South Caro
lina Railroad Company at 40c. on the
dollar, realizing $200,000, for which
the city is to take the notes of the South
Carolina Railroad Company in such
amounts, with 7 per cent, interest from
date, and payable at such times as will
be deemed best by the Mayor and Fi
nance Committee, to meet tbe outlay
required :.;r Uit c«u»..
Macon.—Grand bul masque to lake
place on Jan. 11th in Ralston Ha 1!....
Swayze, proprietor of the Daily Citi
zen, advertises his paper for sale be-
cause of his continued absence from the
city, and being compelled to entrust the
management of the same to unreliable
and as in every instance demonstrated
dishonest clerks.
Atlanta Twenty one prisoners,
charged with being Ku-Klux, were ar
raigued before a Federal Commissioner,
at Atlanta, on Thursday. Four gave
bond, and the remainder went to jail.
They are said to be from Dade and
Walker counties.... The Radical sea
sion of IS7O had sixty four clerks for
niuety days, at $9 per diem, making au
aggregate of $51,740 for clerk hire. The
Democratic session of 1871 has seven
clerks for forty days at $7 per diem,
making an aggregate of 82,800 for clerk
hire. The difference between the Rad
ical and Democratic system of clerk
hire is simply f38,940, or enough to
pay the whole Democratic Legislature.
OCR C IVIEIZ ATI ON.
When good men, but of sad disposi
tions, look abroad and see and meditate
upon the outcroppings of crime in all
forms, they sometimes despair and
conclude that all efforts have and
will prove fruitless, the objects of
which are and were to regenerate the
human race. They see it in all ages
and nations—under every system of
religious and educational influences,
still weighed down by a load of sin
and wretchedness which no power can
lighten or remove. This is a false view
of the mental and moral condition. It
is true, and pity it is true, that human
nature is a crooked stick, and like a
dog’s hind leg, hard to streighten. We
rarely appreciate light, heat and water
until the blessings are withheld. We
have some knowledge of man as he is,
and we know that bad as he is, he
would be infinitely worse if his evil
tendencies were not constantly checked
and restrained by purer influences. How
jo preserve these better influences from
corruption, and to direct them to noble
ends should be the great secret and
labor of life.
Surrounded as we are by so many
good agencies—the family, the church,
the press and school house, we often
wonder that we are not wiser and that
so much crime still exists. The wonder,
however, ceases when on a closer in
spection we find these agencies imper
fect and their power too often igno
rantly or ’corruptly directed. The
seed too, however good and sown broad
cast, may fall on stony ground or amid
briers and thorns. Some have ears,
and hear not, eyes and see not,
and minds that cannot or will
not understand. To such, appeals
as eloquent as ever fell from human
lips and libraries as extensive as the
one burnt by the Arabian, would be
utterly valueless.
Our health and space will permit us j
to refer very briefly to one or two of !
the causes from which we think origi
nates many social evils.
From the fact that Republicanism is
now run mad in our country, and the
disposition to yield to a false and vul
gar popularity, our social condition
resembles a pyramid placed on its apex.
The negro exercises too much power
over the white race— children over
parents, and parents over their author
ized teachers. These things have more
or less corrupted Church and State.
Teachers in discipline and instruction
are governed by the parents, and they
in turn by their children. The preacher
copies not the humility of the meek
and lowly Nazarine, nor thunders the
words of the Law. If he spoke out too
freely his convictions, it might offend
the ears polite of some rich or influ
ential member, and his Church would
not be crowded, and his salary cut
short. Too many now follow Christ
less for his miracles than the loaves and
fishes. They are willing if popular, to
strew branches one day in the way, and
on the next, to echo the shout of the
multitude—crucify Him !
A stranger would suppose from the
amount of instruction we hear and the
reading we do, that we are the best
and wisest people on earth. If, how
ever, he would glance at the popular
literature, and listen to the conversa
tions, he would soon learn his mistake.
To hear well is a rare accomplishment,
of priceless value, and one good book
often read and closely studied, is worth
more than a thousand volumes half
dreamed over anil never digested. The
idea that much reading will create much
wisdom, is as logical as that muen eat
ing will make one large and fat and
strong.
The Georgia Bonds and the Sen
atokship.—Holders of Georgia bonds,
sold by Clews in New York, assert that
Clews privately guaranteed the bonds,
and there is likely to be some trouble in
Wall street in consequence.
A prominent Georgian who has just
returned from New York, says that a
large amount of money has been sent to
Atlanta to influence the Legislature
against investigating this bond bußi- [
ness and against repudiation.
A careful canvass of the Senate leads
to the belief that even if the Committee
on Elections should report in favor of
Blodgett, he will be rejected by a two
thirds vote. But it is not thought the
Committee will report in his favor.— t
Out of the seven Senators who compose j
the Committee, five, if not six, are con- j
sidered against Blodgett and in favor
of Norwood. However, the Committee j
has not taken the matter up, and will j
not before the last of next week.
In the meantime Mr. Norwood is |
busy preparing a convincing argument j
on the question, which will be printed j
and distributed among the Senators on i
Monday. Mr. Norwood and his friends
feel very confident of the result.— Sav.
News' Washington telegram.
Debts of Southern States.—The
sub-Ku-Klux committee on the debt of
the Southern States, appointed to ascer
tain how much these debts have been
increased since the war, will soon make
their report, and present the most as
tounding record of fraud and corruption
ever known in modern history. The
evidence already shows that they have
been increased over a hundred million
of dollars.
State Aid Refused. —By reference
to Legislative proceedings it will be
noticed that State aid has been refused
the Columbus and Albany Railroad.
The charter gave aid for the first ten
miles. This was clearly a clerical error.
The Legislature refused to have the
error corrected. Mr. Pou used his
utmost endeavors to have the error
removed.
Try It.
“Canst thou not minister to a mind diseased,
And with some street, oblivious antidote,
Cleanse the foul bosom of t/ieperilous stuff
That weighs upon the heart!”
Certainly: Plantation Bitters
will do it when nothing else will. Mel
aneholy, depression, hypochondria, in
sanity, all spring, more or less, trom a
diseased stomach, and this Plantation
Bitters is a sure cure for. There is
no mistake about it; dyspepsia, head
ache, dullness, ague, and low spirits
must yield to the health-giving and gen-
I ial influence of the Plantation Bit
ters. If you are in doubt, make one
trial and be convinced. [delO eod&w
Shocks to the System.
The first shock of winter tells tremendously [
up u enfeebled Every one knows
that In p&ssiug iroui a iv :ut regi. n to a oold J
one, o: vice versa, the body requires as a pro
tection against epidemics, an acclimating
medicine. AU travelers and voyagers admit
this. It is equally necessary to acclimate the
system in passing the oonfines of one season 1
and entering upon another. Autumn Is gone
and winter is here. Prepare the frame and
the constitution to meet the change by a
course of Hostetler’s Stomach Bitters. This
inestimable vegetable tonic increases the sta
mtnal strength of those who take it, and ren
ders them proof to a great extent against the
devitalizing power of cold and damp. These
two agents are as prolific of disease as tropic
al heat, and animal vigor-such vigor as this
healthful and pure tonic diffuses through the
whole organization—is a repellant which they
cannot master. A large proportion of the
colds, catarrhs, and pulmonary complaints
which prevail in winter, might be avoided, by
strengthening and regulating the system in
advance with this lnvlgorant and alterative-
Not that it ts recommended as a specific for
those complaints, but as a preventive.of their
causes. On the other hand, it is not only a
preventive of, but a specific for the indiges
tion, intestinal irregularities, malarious fe
vers, bilious attacks and nervous affections,
superinduced by a chilly and damp atmos
phere.
Appointments of soalb Alabama
Conference.
This body has been in seseion five
days at Mobile, Bishop Pierce presid
ing. In general, it may be said, says
the Mobile Register, that the number
of the members of the churches is about
25,000 white, and between 350 and 400
colored, the latter showing a diminu
tion of about 50 per cent, during the
year, chiefly due no doubt to the with
drawal of members to attach themselves
to the churches of the Colored Metho
dist Episcopal Church, an organization
to which we have heretofore referred,
established under the auspices of the
Church Bouth.
A slight diminution appears also in
the number of local preachers. This
is readily accounted for from the fact
of many preachers, after the war, hav
ing from inadequate support, and the
absolute necessity of providing for their
families, been compelled to locate.
Bome of these, with the reviving pros
perity of the country, and the conse
quent increased resources of the Church,
have returned to the itinerancy, while
others, emigrating to more western
States, have been transferred to other
Conferences.
We copy from the Register such ap
pointments as may interest ourreaders:
MONTGOMERY DIST. —W H M CARTT, P. E.
Montgomery—E. Wadsworth.
Heron Btreet—l. Z. T. Morris.
Loachapoka and Moffnt Meigs—B. B.
Ross.
Tuskegee—9. S. Smith.
Tuskegee Circuit—lsaac Spangler.
Tallassee Mission—Morgan C. Tur
rentine.
Elmore—R. H. Rogers.
Notasulga—L. F. Dowdell.
Auburn—E. L. Lovelace.
Opelika—W. M. Motley ; T. J. Rut
ledge, Supernumerary.
Salem—W. B. Nejl; J. H. Lockhart,
Supernumerary.
Crawford—W. W. Graham.
Hurtvilleand Silver Run—J. S. Will
iams.
Wetumpka—A. M. Jones.
East Alabama College—B. B. Ross,
President.
Opelika High School—E. D. Pitts.
EUFAULA DISTRICT— J. L. COTTEN, P. E.
Eufaula—E. M. Bounds.
Greenville—Eugene Y. LeVert.
Yillula—J. W. Solomon.
Beulah—W. K. Norton.
Enon and Midway—W. H. Wild.
Perote—L. Patterson.
Clayton and Louisville—F. L. B.
Shaver.
Lawrenceville—J. Scalfe.
Chanahatchie—Wm. Hargrove Mor
ris
Choctawhatchie—To be supplied.
Pea River Mission—To be supplied.
MARIANNA DISTRICT—A. DOWLING, P. E.
Marianna—A. 8. Douglas.
Greenwood —J. J. Cassiday.
Holmeß’ Valley—J. Spear.
Gordon—W. P. H. Coanerly.
Sylvan Grove—H. M. Gillis.
Geneva—J. M. Brown.
Big Creek—D. C. Standley.
Ozark—A. 8. Dickinson.
Calhoun Mission—To be supplied.
Ceno Gordo—To be supplied.
UNION SPRINGS DIST. —J. W. SHORES, PE,
Union Springs—M. H. Ellison.
Union—M. M. Graham.
Pine Level —W. F. Norton.
Oluskee—W. A. Sampey.
Rocky Mount—R. E. Carey.
Fort Deposit—E. Phillips.
Greenville—J. Rarker.
Greenville Circuit —B. L. Selman.
Rutledge—D. C. Crook.
Troy and Brundidge—J. W. Glenn.
Troy Circuit—W. B. Adams.
Elba—W. C. Robinson.
Brunswick Mission—To be supplied. j
Agent American Bible Society—S. .
P. Richardson.
Transferred to Louisiana Conference
—S. H Cooper.
Transferred to North Mississippi Con
ference—C. J. Nugent.
Editor of Advocate and Books, Nash
ville—T. O. Summers.
Southern University—A. 8. Andrews,
President; J. S. Moore, T. O. Sum
mers, jr., Professors.
Centenary Female College—A. D.
McVoy, President.
ALABAMA^LEGISLATURE.
MONDAY.
Senate.—Nothing oi general inter
est passed. The following bills referred ;
Mr. Martin, of Russell, to prevent the
unlawful killing of buzzards and car
rion crows; to allow tax collectors fur
ther time to collect the taxes due the
State, (gives until April 1, 1872, to
make returns to the Auditor); Mr.
Marby, a joint resolution proposing
amendments to the constitution, (pro
poses to abolish the office of Lieutenant
Governor and to invest the Senate with
, the power to elect one of its members
President of the Senate, who shall act j
as Governor in case of death, resigna
tion, &c., of the Governor, in case the
President of the Senate shall vacate
his office, the Speaker of the House of
Representatives shall act as Governor,
&c.; for the relief of Solomon Woods,
of Pike county; for the relief of Hen
derson, Murphy & Henderson, of Pike
county.
House. Following bills passed :
To repeal an act to repeal the act regu
lating the publication of legal notices
in certain counties; to prevent railroad
companies from discriminating between
local and through freights; to amend
section 1285 of the Ravised Code; to
regulate office hours for sale of tickets
to the traveling public; requires ticket
agents to open offices one hour before
the departure of trains; to amend the
act for the relief of laborers and em
ployees, exempts $25 per month of
wages from garnishment; to amend
section 1282 of the Revised Code,
(makes lawful fences); to repeal the
act allowing counties, cities, towns,etc.,
to subscribe to the capital stock of rail
road companies.
The following were referred : For
j the relief of delinquent tax payers,
prior to 1871, (provides that the State
relinquish all titles -to lands sold for
taxes prior to 1871, except in cases of
corporations); Mr. Henry, to remove
the administration of the estate of
James Gordie from Barbour to Russell
| county; Mr. King, to amend section
! 3101 of the Revised Code; to provide
for the payment of juries of inquest
summoned by coroners.
TUESDAY.
Senatb. —Following bills passed.
To amend the act for the relief oi de
linqunt tax payers, approved January
26, 1871.
To decrease the pay of the commis
sioners of Chambers county.
Following introduced and when not :
otherwise mentioned referred:
Mr. Pennington, by leave, introduced
a bill to establish a college at Auburn,
Lee county, for the benefit of Agricul
ture, &c.
Referred to a special committee of
six.
To make James 11. Crowder a citizen
of Pike county, by changing the line
between Bullock and Pike; goes
over till Friday.
To regulate the hours for the sale of
tickets by railroad companies; indefi
nitely polled
To" authorize Mrs. Melissa T. Howe
to sell lands at private sale in Tallapoo
sa county.
To repeal the act to incorporate the
town of Ozark, Dale county; postponed
till Friday.
To require justices of Chambers coun
ty to act as supervisors and apportfun
ers of roads in their respective beats.
To remove the guardianship of Byrd
and James Fizpatrick from Montgom
ery county, to Pike county.
The House joint resolution providing
for a committee to inquire intoallegeed
misconduct of the judge of the first ju
dicial circuit (Judge Elliott,) was ta
ken up, and after debate, referred to the
House on the ground the Senate might
have to judge the case hereafter;
House. —The adverse report upon
the bill granting additional powers to
probate judges, was concurred in.
The following were introduced :
To establish a college at Auburn, for
the benefit of agriculture and the me
chanical arts. Referred to a special
committee, of one from each JJongres
sional district.
To regulate the pay of witnesses in
the courts of this State, ($2 per day
and 10 cents per mile.)
WEDNESDAY.
Senate.—Following adverse reports
concurred in:
House bill to require county superin
tendents to keep township funds sepa
| rate from each other; House bill to
prevent petit larceny; also, adversely
to House bill to regulate sales by sher
iffs in this State; Senate joint resolu
tion proposing amendment to article
11 of the State constitution; made spe
cial order for Monday at 12 m.
Mr. Coon, from Committee on Inter
nal Improvements made report in rela
tion to the Senate and House resolu
tions regarding the conduct of Gov.
: Lindsay in connection with the A. &
C. Railroad, that the powers to be con
ferred on the Senators who might be
on the Committee, were of euch a char
acter, that if any movement should be
made looking to an impeachment of
State officers those Senators would be
precluded from sitting in the case, and
therefore reported against entertaining
the resolutions at all.
Mr. Pennington, from same Com
mittee made a minority report recom
mending that the resolutions asking for
Committees be not adopted, as all the
information desired could ba obtained
by calling on the Governor and other
officials, and further more that all
these pretended investigations are cal
culated to injure the standing and
financial character of the State.
House.—Following were passed;
Senate bill to fix the lime for holding
the circuit courts of the third judicial
circuit; Senate bill to amend and re
peal section 750 of the Revised Code ;
substitute to House bill requiring the
securities on official bonds to reside in
the counties where the surety is deman
ded ; with amendment, to the bill con
ferring same privileges on married
women under 21 years of age, as is en
joyed by those over 21 years of age,
(the amendment provides for retroac
tive action;) to repeal an act to suppress
murder, lynching and assaults ; to put
in force certain provisions of the Re
vised Code—relating to the publication
of legal notices in Pika county; amen
ded to include Lee and Tallapoosa
counties and passed ; amendment to
bill prohibiting circuit judges from hold
ing two successive terms in same circuit,
(not to apply to 6th circuit,) was in
definitely postponed.
The Governor notified he had signed
following bills:
To repeal the act giving the commis
sionera of Chambers county full control
over county funds; to authorize the
probate judge of Bullock county to take
jurisdiction of the estate of Marion A.
Baldwin, deceased, of Montgomery
county ; to repeal an act allowing the
commissioners of Chambers county to
borrow money, &c.
Mr. Bullock, from a special commit
tee, reported a substitute for the bill to
pay the widow of Gen. J. H. Clanton
for services rendered the State by Gen.
Blanton ; the substitute provides that
the Governor shall draw a warrant on
the Treasurer for the amount due Gen.
Clanton, SIO,OOO ; the said amount must
be a trust fund for the widow and chil
dren of Gen. Clanton. After consid
erable discussion and several unimpor
tant amendments, the bill wes passed—
yeas 76 nays 9.
Mr. Btrauss, by leave, introduced s
resolution providing fora committee of
(7) seven to inquire into the alleged
misconduct of Judge Elliott, with a view
to impeachment; adopted.
Following laid on table ;
For the relief of county superinten
dents, (relieves from militia, road and
jury duty,) amended to include minis
ters of the gospel; to proviede for the
collection of a dog tax, (50 cents per
head.)
Following referred: To require the
corporate authorities of Troy, Pike
county, to make a statement of expen
i ditures.
THURSDAY.
Senate.—The following were passed:
To refund to Barbour county certain
amounts of money erroneously allowed;
House bill to amend section 1285 of tbe
Revised Code; Senate bill for the relief
of certain railroads; House bill toincor
: porate the Bluff City Hook and Ladder
company of Eufaula; to authorize the
resignation of guardians.
Following adverse reports concurred
in:
Senate bill to repeal section 1858 of
the Revised Code; to allow tax collect
ors further time to collect taxes; House
bill to amend section 2568 of the Re
vised Code.
House.—Following were passed:
Amendment to the bill to amend sec
tion 1860 of tbe Revised Code; to repeal
chapter 7, title 3, part 4, of the Code (it
abolishes county courts); to authorize
! married women to mortgage their sepa
rate estates in certain cases; to define
and restrict the operations of the ex
emption laws of the State; to establish
public holidays—lst January, 22d Feb
ruary, 4th July, 25th December, or any
day appointed by the Governor or
President as a day of thanksgiving and
prayer; to repeal an act for the relief of
laborers and employees; to declare valid
the acts of notaries in certain cases.
Following were introduced and re
ferred:
Mr. Ware, to repeal the act making
Jos. H. Harris a citizen of Lee county;
to amend section 3 of the act allowing
commissioners of Chambers county to
issue bonds.
Mr. Lumpkin, to repeal an act chang
ing the boundary lines between Cham
bers and Lee counties; to repeal aD act
making J. H. Hargood a citizen of Lee
i county;
Mr. Callaway, to regulate tbe hold
| ing of chancery courts in the fifth dis
| trict of the southern division.
Mr. Lowe, to encourage investments
of money in this State by life insurance
companies of other States, &c.
Mr. Henry, to incorporate the town
of Seale Station, Russell county.
Mr. Hitchcock, to provide for the
treedmen’s hospital, located near Talla
dega, Ala.
Mr. Henderson, to amend section 6
of act to authorize counties, cities, &c.,
to subscribe to capital stock of railroad
companies; bill to prevent homicides;
amended to exclude the right to prose
cute claims against parties causing the
death of an insured person, to the insur
ance companies in which deceased may
have been insured; special order for
Saturday at 12 m.
NortbUeorsla Methodist Conferenre
We copy the following additional
from the list of appointments in the
Macon Telegiaph:
LaOrange District— H. J. Adams, !
P. E; LaGrange—W. M. Crumley ; j
West Point—A. M. Thigpen ; Newnan
—R. W. Bigham; Troup-W. J. Cot- j
ter ; Long Cane—T. H. Timmons ; j
Whitesvilie —T. S. S. Harwell; Green- 1
ville and Tr—T. A. Seals ; Chalybeate
Springs—T. H. Gibson ; Grautville — j
R. F. Jones; Hogansville—J. T. Lane;
Senoia—F. W. Baggerly ; Palmetto—
J. M. Bonden ; Franklin—J. J. Little ; j
LaGrange Female College—M. Calla
way, President; China Mission—Y. G. j
Allen.
Rev. A. T. Munn and Rev. H. H. j
Parks go to Augusta; Rev. D. C. Oil
ver to Franklin Springs Mission ; Rev. I
J. B. Wardlaw to Ringold ; Rev. J. T. :
Norris to Cartersville ; Rev. W. P. Har
rison to Atlanta; Rev. W. J. Ward
l-iw t v nnrvt-rs; Ib-v Borin? to
Orphans' Home. fev. c. »V. K.y
P. E. of Augusta District. Rev A. G.
Haygood is Secretary School.
Rev. F. G. Hughs, Statistical Secre
tary, read the Conference statistics lor
1871, for the North Georgia Couterence:
White members, 44,274; increase, 2,-
144; local preachers, 419; increase, 24;
intants baptized, 1,114; increase, 68;
adults baptized. 8,028; increase, 499;Sun
day Schools, 470; increase 18; Sunday
School pupils, 24,602; increase, 1,897;
Sunday School pupils converted, 1,789;
increase, 305; church periodicals taken,
11,059; increase, 3,691; churches, 582;
increase, 25; value of churches, $532,
410; increase, $127,965; number of par
son'ages, 45; increase, 3; the amount
raised tor building and repairuig
churches, $95,358 37; increase, $52,
404 21; paid to pastors, $69,791 02; in
grease. $3,586 74; paid to Presiding
Elders, $9,945 76; increase, $1,402 17;
paid to Bishops, $1,533 75; increase,
$174 75; Conference collection for worn
out preachers, widows and orphans,
$5,788 49; increase. $864 03; for Sun
day School cause, $4,769 79.
Col. H. P. Bell read the report of the
Trustees of the Orphans’ Home. There
are in the Home thirty-three orphans,
and more than one hundred applying
for admission, but cannot be received
for want of room. The trustees intend
to enlarge the buildings as soon as prac
ticable.
Since the beginning of the interprise
Dr. J. Boring has received in land,
subscription and money $42,608
Dr. Boring addressed the conference
in behalf of the Home. He stated that
laymen, women and children were the
strongest supporters of the Orphan’s
Home—that he had received here at the
Conference one thousand dollars in
cash.
Alabama Board of Education.
Following bills were passed Thurs
day:
An act to pay traveling expenses of
county superintendents of education;
[The bill allows superintendents eight
cents per mile tor visiting Montgomery
on official business —such mileage not
to be allowed more than twice a year.]
An act to provide for drawing school
funds by county superintendent of edu
cation.
An act to provide for the pay of coun
ty superintendents of education. [The
bill provides that superintendents shall
receive 5 per cent, on the amounts ap
portioned to thiir counties, or three
dollars per day while visiting schools.
No superintendent is to receive more
than SIOO in any one year for visiting
senoois, and not less than S4OO in the
aggregate as superintendent and direc
tor ol schools. ]
An act to amend section 15, article 9
of school laws of Alabama [The bill
provides that where two directors fail
to agree in recommending a person to
be appointed county superintendent to
fill a vacancy, tbe Superintendent of
Public Instruction may appoint without
recommendation. ]
ALABAMA NEWS.
Troy, Alabama, on Tuesday elected
the following officers: N. W. Griffin,
Esq , Mayor; Aldermen: Ward 1, J. W.
Blakey; Ward 2, H. H. Hodges; Ward
3, J. P. Hill; Ward 4, Dr. W. H. Rob
ert.
Mr. William Leonard, while feeding
a cotton gin at C. N. Carpenter’s mill,
near Troy, on Saturday evening last,
had his hand badly injured by being
caught in tbe saws. It is feared he will
lose the use of his hand.
Col. N. McPherson elected Magistrate
in Union Springs.
Seventeen marriage licenses granted
in Bullock county during November.
Gideon Nobles has been bound over
in tbe sum of $2,000, as accomplice in
the murder, near Union Springs, of
Miss Emma Gilmore.
In Montgomery, Wednesday night, a
negro was beaten by several others be
cause he was a Democrat.
Sam Hereford, a notorious Radical
negro and intimidator, was shot by an
other negro, in a private difficulty, in
Montgomery, and unfortunately was
not killed.
Two negroes died from the effects of
Radical pistols, in Montgomery, on
Monday.
There was a great meeting held in
Prattville, Wednesday night, in tavor
of a railroad fioin Prattville to the South
and North road, about Elmore Staiion.
Mr. Tfcos. Smith, of Rocky Mount,
was biutally murdered in his bed on
Monday night last.
It is staled that there will be an ex
cursion of the oiemberß of the General
Assembly to Auburn, on tho Western
Railroad, for the purpose of inspecting
the buildings of the East Alabama col
lege, which have been tendered for the
use of the Alabama agricultural aud me
chanical college.
The House passed the bill, Wednes
day, authorizing the Governor to pay
the widow of Gen. Clantou SIO,OOO for
the services of Gen. Clantou in the case
of the Alabama and Chattanooga Rail
road Compauy. There were only nine
nays.
Montgomery, lo date, has received
32,180 bales cottou, against 47,705 last
year, showing a decline of 15,525.
Week’s receipts 2511, against 4642.
Eufaula has reccivtd 10,373 bales and
a stock of 1859,
Major Jamts Ibbell, a prominent cit
izen of Talladega, died at his home on
Wednesday evening last, in the 67th
year of his age.
Major Knox, of Dallas county, died
on the night of the sth inst.
The Selma Times regrets Captain A.
J. Blair had been discharged from the
Alabama Central Railroad.
Mr. Enoch Riley and Mr. Jehial Cot
ton, two aged and respected citizens,
and who stood at the head oi two of the
largest and best families ever raised in
Monroe county, killed each other on
the 29th with shot guns. Old fend.
The follo#ing have been elected as
the officers of the Grand Lodge of Ma
sons for the ensuing year: Joseph H.
Johnston, G. W. M.; G. Frank Smith,
D. G. M.; Isaiah A. Wilson, G. 8. W.;
Palmer J. Pillans, G. J. W.; Daniel
Sayre, G Seere’y; W. H. Dingley, G.
Treas.; Jas. Davidson, G. Tyler. The
Grand Master appointed Sidney B.
Payne Grand Senior Deacon, Wm. M.
McMath Grand Junior Deacon, and A.
R. Baker and Putnam Larkins Grand
Stewards.
Bullock.—At the organization of the
county, Bullock was indebted to the
counties out of which it was formed
$12,067 65 as follows, viz:
Barbour $3,560 00; Macon $4,019 25;
Montgomery $1,082 65; Pike $3,605 75;
total $12,067 65.
The present indebtedness of the coun
ty is $12,000, aud the amount of money
now in the treasury is $3,106 00.
The assessment upon the county for
the year 1871 is in the neighborhood of
$38,000. Os this amount $19,167 92
has been collected, and $10,650 58 paid
into the State treasury. The county
has a good, substantial jail, and an ex
cellent Court House, to cost, when com
pleted, thirty one or two thousand dol
lars, well under way, which will prob
ably be ready for the spring term of the
Circuit Court.--Union Springs Times.
Cottou Movements for tbe Week.
New York, Decembor|lo. —Cotton
movement for the week shows the mar
ket is falling off, both in receipts j
and exports. Receipts at all j
the ports for the week, 105,839!
against 122,126 last week, 104,123 for
the previous week,and 101,494 for three
weeks since. Total receipts since Sep
tember, 998,051 against 1,212,545,f0r the
corresponding period of the previous
year, showing a decrease since Septem
ber 1, of this year, of 214,494 Exports
from all the ports for the week j
55,622 against 102,554 for the same week j
last year. Total exports for the expired I
period of the cotton year 471,148 against I
629,371 lor same time last year. Stock at \
all the ports 411,888 against 431,136 for
the same time last year. Stocks at all
the interior towns 66,329 against 95,612
for the same time last year. Stock in
Liverpool 455,000 against 371,000 for
same time last year. American cotton j
afloat for Great Britain 174,000 against j
276,000 for the same time last year. :
Indian cotton afloat for Europe 314,101
against 139,000 for same time last year.
The weather in the Souih during ihe
weik has been extremely cold, with
frost in some sections.
A Freak of Nature. —Mr. Adam
Grubbs, of Alabama, thus writes:
The first calf ot a cow I .have was
born with the distinct mark" of a
‘smooth ciop ot the left ear,’ she has
now given birth to another calf, and it
is plainly marked with sallow fork and
over slope in the right ear and smooth
crop in the left. The calf is living and
doing well It is decidedly the wonder
Oi the neighborhood
MARRIAGE GUlDE—lnteresting work,
numerous engravings, 224 pages. Price 60 ots.
Address Dr. Hut.s’ Dispensary, No. 12 North
Eighth street, St. Louis, Mo. See advertise
ment. eelSd&wly
*f>ee advertisement or Dr. Butts’ Dispen
sary, beaded Book for t e Million—stAßaixoa
on .’be-in another oolumo. It should be read
by all. sel3 d&wly
PBIXTEB’S INK,
In 10 lb. cans and 20 lb. kegs, for sale at 26
cents per lb., at the SUN OFFICE.
Look to Your OHrLDßKH.—Diarrhea, Dys
entery, and Summer Complaint are cured by
Mrs. Whitcomb's Syrup, which is sold for 26
cents a bottle. See advertisement.
WEEKLY REVIEW OF MARKETS.
Columbus, Ga., Dec. 8,1871.
linancial.—-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 month.
The PuosrECT.—Prices must depend upon
the course of receipts at the United States
ports, notwithstanding the immense floating
power India cotton possesses. Thus far, our
tables show they are 218.409 hales behind last
year and 14.534 ahead of IS6B. The interior
towns, Augusta, Macon, Eufaula, Columbus, j
Montgomery, Selma and Memphis show a de- \
crease in their total net receipts of some 120,000
bales. Other smaller towns show still greater
declines. Thus, Griffin, Georgia, reports 8,000 :
bales, against 16,000 last year, and all the |
points in Georgia and Alabama furnish 50 to !
75 per cent, less receipts than the correspond
ing period last year. The indications are every
day pointing to the fact that the declines will !
be'increased as time goes on. In Georgia and
Alabama, the crop may be said to be gathored.
The top crop, from which the North expected so
much, has proved a failure. We have seen no
comparative statement at Nashville, which this
season has received about 21,000 bales.
The seven interior towns, reported weekly by
telegraph, had on September Ist, a stock of
10.102 bales, against 14,633 tbe same day in 1870,
which shows still greater decline this year, and
must bo added to the total of the falling off
of net receipts.
Notwithstanding these heavy decreases, they
must become more, and they undoubtedly will,
to reduce the crop to three million bales. The
prospect at present indicates that quotations
should become higher at least in the Spring, if
not much sooner.
Judging by past seasons, which eacb can ex
amine in the tables, nearly, if not fully, one
half the cotton Columbus expects, has arrived.
We do not think the total will exceed 42,000, if
it reaches that amount. Last year we received
75,007. Laborers in many localities have noth
ing to do, and are seeking situations for next
year at cheap rates, Few farmers will bo ablo
to employ as many as they did the past season.
The Weather.—During the week the tlier- I
mometer has averaged 44°. Cold rain all Sat- j
nrday night, cloudy and cold Sunday night, j
cold winds Monday, since clear and pleasant, j
except during early hours. Plenty of black
frost and ice middle part of week.
Corresponding week last year good shower of .
rain Wednesday afternoon. Pleasant days anti \
cool nights.
The Markets.— On Saturday last, 'Liver
pool closed dull; Uplands 9%d; Orleans
9%@10d; New York, Arm; Uplands 19c;
Orleans 19%c. Gold 110%. Columbus, light
demand; Middlings 17J4c; sales 141 bales.
Monday, Liverpool firm; Uplands 9%d;
Orleans 9%d; New York quiet; Uplands
19%; Orleans 19%. Gold 110%. Columbus,
good demand; Middlings 17%@17%c; sales 309
bales.
Tuesday, Liverpool strong; Uplands 9%@9%;
Orleans lOd; New York, Arm. Gold 110%.
Columbus quiet; 17%c. for Middlings; sales 203
bales.
Wednesday, Liverpool, firm; Uplands 9%d;
Orleans 10%d; New York quiet; Uplands
19%; Orleans 20. Gold 109%. Columbus, active
demand; Liverpool Middlings 17%c; sales 758
bales.
Thursday, Liverpool, firm; Uplands 9%;
Orleans 10@10%d; New York quiet; Middling
Uplands 19%c; Orleans 20c. Gold 109%. Colum
bus,(steady; Liverpool Middling 17%c.; sales
395 Dales.
Friday, Liverpool, strong; Uplands 9%d;
Orleans 10@10%d; New York steady; Up
lands 19%c; Orleans 20%. Gold 110%.
On the Week—Liverpool has advanced %and;
New York %c.; Columbus %.
Futuue Deliveries.—They aro quoted in
New Y'ork, basis Low Middlings, as follows:
December, 19%, 10 1-16,19%; Jannary, in 3-16;
February, 19%, 19 5-16,19 7-16, March, 19 9-16;
April, 19 11-16, 19%; May 19%, 19 13-16.
To-day, Friday, our market was quiet until
noon,when it showed a good demand, which con
tinued to close; sales 411 bales, at following fig
uros:
Ordinary @—
Good Ordinary 16%@—
Low Middlings 17%@—
Middlings !7%@—
Sales of tlio wook 2,217 bales—l,36B,for Savan
nah, 109 on Northern account, 600 for Northern
spinners, 51 lor homo consumption, 89 for Eu
rope.
Week’s receipts 1,922 bales, against 2,226 tlio
previous one, and 4,238 tlio corresponding week
last season—lol by S W It 11,705 by M is. GE
R, 52 by Opelikaß R,117 by river, 947 by wag
ons. Shipments 1,327 bales—l,276 by S W It R,51
for home consumption.
weekly statement.
Stock Aug. 31st, 1871 1,550
Received pastweek 1,922
Received previously 18,513-20,435
21,985
Slipped iiast week... 1,327
•• previously 13,259-14,586
Stock December 8,1871 7,399
On the week the stock has increased 595.
Shipments thus far 14,586—13,686 by S W R R,
920 for home consumption. Last year they wero
30.233—29,651 by S w It R,582 for home consump
tion. Sales thus far 15,474 against 28,909 last
year.
MODES OE RECEIPTS.
1870 1871
Southwestern Railroad 1,007 650
Mobile and Girard Railroad.. 12,260 5,904
Western Railroad 1,695 943
River 1,716 1,989
Wagons 21,176 11,049
Total 37,854 20,435
STATEMENT PRECEDING YEARS.
1867-811868-9 1869-70 1870-1
Stock, Aug. 31, 358i 280; 125 1572
Rec’d to Dec. 8. 405341 23917 ! 37732 37854
Stock Dec. 8.... 143911 105521 10788 0193
Year’s receipts.. 856851 48500; 67274 75007
U. S. Crop 24308931226055T 1 3298000 4398687
At this date last year at Liverpool Uplands
were 8%@8%d, Orleans 9d. In Columbus
Middlings were 13%c., in New York 15%c.
Gold 110%.
Freights.—Per 100 Its cotton: To New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore, $1 30; Boston,
$1 40; Savannah 60c.
Through Cotton.—By Mobile and Girard
R. R., 674; by Western R. R.,15,525, against 1,238
and 13,663.
The U. S. Ports.—For the week ending to
night, the receipts have been 106,650 bales,
against 121,931 the previous one. and 151,276 the
corresponding week of last year. The total
movement Is as follows:
1 -a. 1871.
Stock Aug. 31 7.’.;.,9 118,966
Weeks receipts .'.... 151.271 106,650
R’pts since Aug. 31 1,209,285 990,856
Stock in interior towns 95,783 65,269
Week’s exp’ts G’t B’n 84,388 36,835
“ “ Con’t 18,142 18,465
Total exp’ts G’t B’t 560,828 378,006
u “ Con’t 79,624 79,158
Total exported 640,452 457,164
Stock 434,531 406,230
The Principal Ports.—The following are
the receipts thus far:
1870. 1871.
Savannah 312,941 v 199,879
Charleston 163,190 124,619 |
Mobile 132,060 118,398
New Orleans 355,316 276,468
Galveston 49,928 72,276
New York 125,383 121,180
Other ports 70,447 78,036
Total 1,209,265 990,856
New York has a stock of 61,000 bales, against
67,625 last year. Manchester has a stock of
280,000 against 130,000.
The visible supply last Saturday showed an
excess of 282,360 Dales over last year, and the
India shipments 1,073,000 bales, against 988,000 i
last year. For the past six weoks Great Britain
has averaged 27,567 of American cotton con- j
sumed, against 31,078 bales last year.
From Liverpool the following is telegraphed
for the week:
1870 1871.
Stock 371,000 445,000
“ American 62,000 41,000
“ Afloat 378,000 452,000
“ “ American 276,000 174,000
Week’s Reco’pts 43,000 48,000
“ “ American 26,000 21,000
Sales of the week 115,000, of which exporters
took 20,000 and speculators 23,000.
General Remarks.—Business dull, money
tight and collections difficult. During the 1
week bulk meats have been introduced and !
sugars declined.
OFFICE DAILY SUN AND TIMES, )
Columbus, Ga., December 9,1871. (
Cotton. Market shows fair demand.
Middlings 17%c.
WHOLESALE*PRICES current,
Bacon—Clear Sides fl 1!> 10c; Clear Rib
Sides 9%c: Shoulders 9%c; Sugar-Cured
Hams 18c; Plain Hams 15@16c.
Bagging—lndia yard 22c; Scotch Flax 22c;
Kentucky 23c; Borneo 23c; Piece 19c.
Bulk Meats—Clear Rib Sides B%c; Shoul
ders 7%c.
Butter—Goshen ft 50c; Country 35c.
doz $2 25@3 50.
Candy—Stick ft 20c.
Canned Goods —Sardines 'll case of 100 bxs
$25; Oysters, 1 ft cans fl doz, $1 50.
Cheese—English Dairy ft ft, 18c; Western
17c; N. Y. State 17c.
Candles—Star ft ft 22c; Sperm 45c.
Cigars—Domestic ft M $18@50; Havana S9O
@IBO.
Coffee—Rio ft ft 20@28e; Java 30@32c.
Corn—Yellow Mixed ft bus —, White $1 05.
Flour—Fine ft bbl —; Superfine $7 00 ;Ex
tra $8- Double Extra s9@9 50; Fancy $lO 50.
Hardware—Wide 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 ft 9c; Horse
Shoe Nails 33%@38c; Nails ft keg $6; Axes
doz $15@17.
Iron Ties—f) ft 6@6%c.
Lard—Prime Leaf ft ft 12c.
Leather—White Oak Sole ft ft 45c; Hem
lock Sole 33c; French Calf Skins s2@4; Ameri
can do s2@3 50; Upper Leather s2@3 60; Har
ness do 60c; Dry Hides 11c; Green do 6c.
! Mackerel—No If, bbl $27; No 2515: No 3*s9;
I No 1 ft % bbl $10; No 2 $9; No 3 $6; No 1 ft kit
; $3.
; Meal—ft bus $1 10.
, Molasses —N. O. ft gall 70c@—; Florida 50c
@ —; Cuba 45@50c; Golden Syrup sl@l 35.
Oil—Kerosene f! gall 36c; Linseed, raw $1 20;
do boiled $1 25; Lard $1 50; Train $1 25.
Pukles—Case pints ft doz $2 50; quarts
$3 50.
Potash—ft case $7 00.
Powder—Kentucky Rifle fi keg $6 50@7; %
keg $3 50; % keg $2 25.
Rope—Manilla ft ft 28c; Cotton 40c; Machine
Made Bc.
Rice—ft ft 10c.
Salt—ft sack $2 25.
Shot—ft sack $3 50.
Soda—Keg 7c ft; box 9c.
Sugar—Cuba ft ft 13@13%; A 15: B or extra
; C 14%; C 13; N. O. yellow clarified 14; do
white 14%c.
Starch—ft ft 9c.
Tea —Green and Black ft ft $1 10@2.
Tobacco—Common ft ft scc; Medium bright
70c; Fine 75c; Extra $1: Navy 60@65c; Maccaboy
Snuff 85c.
Vinegar—ft gall 50c.
White Lead—ft ft 12@13%c.
Whisky—Rectified ft gall sl@2; Bourbon $2
@4.
Factory Prices —Sheeting, 4-4 standard
weights 12%c; Sowing Thread, various sizes, 16
to ft. 55c: Knitting Thread in bali3 60c: Bleach
do 65c; Franklin Osnaburgs. 8 oz 15c; Eagle 0.--
naburgs, 7oz 15c by the bale; Y'arns $1 50;
Stripes 13c; Checks 15c: Gingham do 16c; Pan
taloon do 22c; Ticking 14@32c; Georgia Twills
35c; Rope, 6-18, %, %. %. quarter, hall and whole
coils, 30c; do % inch 32%c; Cotionades, heavy
30c; Cotton Blankets per pair sß@7; do Crib
*2 26; 7-8 Drills 14c; Huckaback Towel3 nor doz
*1 50: Furniture Checks, <-4in 22c. Woolen
Goods: Georgia Cassimeres 50@60c; Truck for
Trowsers 45@50c.
Dry Goods—7-8 Brown Domestics 10c; 4-4 do
12%e: 10-4 do 35@42%c; 4 4 Sea Island Domestics
13c; 3-4 Bleached Domestics 8c; 7-8 do 9c-4-4 do
12%@18e: American Prints 7@llc; Furniture
Prints 12%@20c: American Delaines 19@21c-
Black Alpacas 40c@$l: Ticking slo@4oc: Cot
ton Flannels, bleached 20@40c; do brown 15®
35c; Plaid Linseys 12%@30c; Corset Jeans 12%
@lß%c; Colored Cambrics 12%c; Rolled do 13c:
Crash Toweling 10@12%o; Red Flannels, wool
20 @ 45 White do 25@80e; Opera do 57%@6„ :
Wool Blankets, colored $2: do 9-4 whites3@3 75;
do 80-4 $3 50@5; do 11-4 $4 50@7; Kentucky Jeaus
15® 45c; Ladies’ Hoso per doz sl@6 50; Ladies’
L. C. Handkerchiefs per doz 70cg$3 75: Corsets
62%e@ 3 75; Coats' Spool Thread9oo per doz.
In addition, the Eagle and Phenix Manufac
tory- are also agents for the Southern Hosiery
Factory, located in their buildings.
City Mills Prices.—Wholesale fllOOfts.:
Flour. Ass 00; Bs4 75; C $4 00. Bran $1 50:
Rich Shorts $2 Corn Meal and Grits $1 15 per
bushel.
MARKETS.
London, December 9—Noon—The
feeling on the Change is better. Console
91J. Bonds 92^.
Later. —Codsols closed unchanged
Paris, Dec 9 Rentes 56f. 70c.
Liverpool, December 9—Noon. —
Cotton opened strong ; Uplands 9J 1,
Orleans 10@10£d.
Later. Cotton quiet and steady}-
sales 12,000 bales; speculation and
export 3,000. Shipping at Charlesion
or Savannah 9Jd.
Paris, Dec. 9.—Rentes 56f. 60c
New York, December 9.—Cotton
firm; Middling Uplands 194 c, Orleans
sales 1,500
t’olal sales of cotton futures to-day
amounted to 13,300 bales as follows :
December 191, 19 5-6, 19 7-16, lOJ ;
January 19|, 19 7-16, 19$, 19 9-16, 193;
February 19$, 19f, March 19J,
19 9-16, 19J; April 19J, 19 13-16 20
May 20.
Baltimore, Dec. S— Flour and
wheat dull. Corn firm, white 60@71.
yellow 69@71. Oats 55. Proviaious
quiet and unchanged. Whisky sl.
Cincinnati, Dec. 9. Flour dull
and drooping. Corn in fair demand
and advanced, 47@49. Pork in lair
demand, sl3 50. Lard steady, kettle
9c. Whisky 92c.
Louisville, Dec. 9. Provisions
firm. Bacon nominal and scarce. Poik
sl3 50. Whisky 90c.
Boston, December 9.—Cotton dull;
middlings 19J@19|; net receipts 118;
sales 300; stock 7,500.
MARRIED,
At the resilience of the bride’s mother, In
Caswell county, N. U., on the 59th ult., by the
Rev. Jas S. Dameron, Dr. J. M. O’BHIE.v , ol
this city, to Miss ANN M., daughter oi Mrs.
FANNIE B. BLAIR.
DIED,
On tho 20th of Sept., 1871, JOHN WIL
LIAM, Infant sob of J. T. and S. W. White
head, aged 4 years, 4 months and 11 days.
Farewell, sweet babe, we will meet thee on
that happy shore.
Departed this life, at his residence, near
Forest, iscott county, Mississippi, bepi.3itb,
JOHN THOMAS WHITEHEAD, aged 38
years and 11 months.
It is hard to part with one so kind ami pa
tient as: he, and while he, like all mahkiuo,
had his failures, yet his devotion to his laiuliy
and the quiet llie of home beloved so much,
reudered those around him so happy and
pleasant as to never see many of his Gulls.
Ho was a silent observer, scarcely ever ex
pressing; his sentiments unless called or: He
was a member of the Baptist Church for nine
teen years before he died, In peace with in .n
and God, and boro his afflictions without a
murmur. Many of the fellow-comrades thai
belonged to the 46th Ga. Reg’t,wUlremeuiber
their friend Tom, who never left his post <>i
duty for three years and came out unhurt,
but that brave and loving heart has cea ed
beating, and gone to rest. May we al! lie a.-
well prepared to meet death.
In this city, on Wednesday, the 29th uH.,
YIKGtSHA ELIZA, daughter of the late
Wm. Y. Barden, and wife of Charles E Hoo
ker, In the 29th year of her age.
HUDSON G. WOLF!.’ -
DELL SCHNAPPS,
AN INVIGORATING TONIU AND .VIL
DIUINAL BEVERAGE,
Manufactured by the Proprietors
AT SOU LED AM IN HOLLAND,
Is warranted perfectly pure, and free trom all
! deleterious substances, ft is distilled express
hj lor eases of Dysi’iipsia or iNDiukSTiuM,
Dropsy, Gout, Khbumatibm, Uunkual Hu
mility, Catarrh of the Bladder, Pains in
the Baok and stomach and ail "dlse *.-es o
the Uri nary Groans, It gives great relief
in Asthma, Gravel and (Jalouli in the
Bladder; Strengthens and Invlgoraies itt
system, and will keep off that dreadml
scourge, FavEji and aguk, when taken in
time.
Especial pains have been taken as to it.-
quality, and a permanent unlforinltv is guar
anteed. This Is calculated to make the Bkl.
Schnapps the most reliable and popular arti
cle of Its kind. It is distilled from Barley ol
the finestquality, and the Aromatic J uniper
Bbkry of Italy. Asa healthful beverage it
hes no anperior.
To tbelnvalid and ihooe who travel, ami are
subject to changes ot water and eiimaie, they
will find it an invaluable agent.
Hudbon G. Wonni was, for the period ot
twenty years, connected in the Schnapps bus
iness with his uncle, tho late Udolpuo
Wolkh, and his long experience an-i knowl
edge of the business in wnloh he is engaged,
should be a sufficient guarantee that he lully
appreciates the wants of the public for an ar
tlole prepared expressly for the diseaset abur e
mentioned, and alihe asks Is to give the Bull
Schnapps a trial, and compare tkesame with
others that make the like pretensions.
Uaution ! Ask for "H. G. Wolpk’s Bull !
Schnapps.”
For sale by all respeotable Grocers and
Apothecaries.
HUDSON G. WOLFE & (10.,
Office, 18 South William St., New York
For sale by J. it J. Kaufman, Ooluiubur
Ga. nov7 dfcwsm
Dr. Hurley’s Ague Tome.
Purely Vegetable ! No Arsenic! No Mercury in
Its Composition 1
NO (JURE, NO PAY, if directions be 10l
lowed. No danger la taking anoveidoto, as
we put no poison In our medicines.
One dollar per bottle.
Dr. Hurley’s Stomach Differs!
1b the remedy, par excellence, for ail d-«*
eases arising from debility, disordere stoiii
ach, loss of appetite, torpid liver, indige/tlou
and all kindred ailments, where a get. ila %n«
permanent stimulant and tonic is required
Pleasa.nt to take. One dollar per bottle
DR. HURLEY’S SYRUP OF SARSAPARILLA.
WITH IODIDE OF POTASH.
This Preparation has long been re ■■ uriizod
by the most eminent minds In the nodical
Profession as tho most reliable, searching and
harmless alterativo within their ream., und a
a Blood Purifier It oertainly stands without a
rival. One dollar per bottle.
Dll. SUABUOOK’S INFANT SOOTHING sVBDP
The Indispensable remedy in the nursery.
No mere use for laudanum, paregoric, Bate
man’s Drops, or othor strong opiates. No bad
effects from the use of Seabrook’B. Health to
the child, rest to the mother, and a clear oon
soince to the vendor. 25 cents per butt ie
DR. HURLEY’S POPULAR WORD CINDY.
Is really all it claims to bo—a SPEOlFlO—
removing all worms Irom the human .iscera.
No harmful effect from its use. Children love
It. No danger In giving an overdose. 25 cents
per box.
Dr. Stabrook’s Elixir of Bark and iron.
The Great Tonic and Appetizer. Ouedollar
per bottle. All for sale by druggis's every
where. J. W. SEATON k CO.,
Proprietors,
selOeod&wly Louisville, Ky.
KONA DALIS 1
Miss M. A. C., at Newsom’s Depot, Va.,fur
ther says:
Owing to my great sullerlng Horn Rheuma
tism the last several years, I have been de
prived of the ability to do fine needUwork, ol
which I was very tond. But after U3lng two i
bottles of Rosadalls, I have‘‘hemmed” eight
yards of beautiful thread cambric n files and
made a lovely “Nainsook” skirt for a iriend
the making of which required a great deal oi
work. I would alsoaddthat mycou.-in, Frank
Ridley, had a daughter suffering with White
Swelling, and the doctors thought it w .uld be
necessary to amputate the limb, she began
to take Rosadalis, however, and I am happy
to say she Is to-day entirely cured.
I reside In the family of Colouel Thomas
Ridley, and take great pleasure in recom
mending Rosadalis to the afflicted every
where. da* 2w
Loss of Vitality.
There is not a ease where there is a loss ol
vitality in which Dr. Price’s Blood Knrlcher
will not prove b6nefloial. Cases t:\on upas
past help, when sinking into hopeless decline,
have, recovered renewed life and energy by Its
use. In addition to Its blood enriching prop
erties, It Is a true tonic, builds up and con
structs, renders digestion more rapid and ef
fectual, whlla it eliminates all impurities.
Dftikgirts have it fur sale. de6 2w
A Household Ji»c«ssm. — Dr. Price’s
Cream Baking Powder and .special Flavor
ings. So elegant are the cakes and pastry
made with them, that no person will use any
other alter one trial.
The Aderhold Hoe.
I PATENTED in 1870 The construction of
which is such *8 places it without a rival
lor cheapneps and c>»r.venlence. The blades
are of solid steel, of different sizes,square, and
adjust!ble, so that each of the our edges can
be turned to the work, alternately, or the one
may be replaced with a d'fierent blade in one
minute. The fastening in light, and made of
cast maleable iron. ....
$1 propose exchanging the right to a few
comities in Alabama for stock, for first Pay
ment. Ihe second to be paid out of the profits
ari«infcr from the sale of the hoe.
* W. T. COLQUITT.
Uolutnbas, Oa., I tec. 12, 187 i—ts
ilMil! mimi
NOTICE TO PLANTERS
-pr-EEP your COTTON SEED In the dry.
Tlie Empire Oil Company, of
Columbus, (la.,
will pay you Ten Dollars per ton, CASH, for
them , and furnish *»cksln which to ship them,
on application'. I AMES W. SMITH,
oolSeodAwSm superintendent.
Tn» symptoms orilvar
,leomplalnt arc uneaai-
Ii TMMUETO S nei " »ed pain in theslde.
‘t ol ®* oll Is
■*ti«oi».i »Yth loss of appetite and elcknese,
bowels in gcutral costive, sometimes elter
nitting With iat. Tho head II troubled with
pain, and dull, heavy sensation, considerable
Loss of memory, accompanied with painful
sensation or having left undone eomethfng
ought to have
w r _ Ifceen done. Often oom
-1 I If If U Iplalolngofweaknees,de
le I If H|l anility and low spirits.
U X I 11 U aSometlmes many of the
labove symptoms attend
MoassKßasaßasaanuthe disease, and at oth
er times very few of them ; but the Liver ts
generally the organ most Involved. Cure the
Liver with
DB. SIMMOXS’
Uver Regulator,
A prepirtlon of root! herb*, warranted to
boatriotly vegetable, aml can do no injury to
any one.
It has been need by hundred*, and knowufor
the i*«t 40 years as one of the moat reliable,
efficacious and harmless preparatione ever of
fered to the suffering. If taken regularly and
persistently, It Is sure to cure.
•■■■■(■•‘•••'■••SMBMMaiDyspepsla, headaoma,
jaundice, oostlveueaa,
lEHM
j entery, affections of the
fever, nervous
ness, chills, diseases of the skin, Impurity of
the blood,melancholy, or depression of spirits,
heartburn, oolio, or pains In the bowels, pair
In the head, fever and ague,dropsy, bolls,pain
In the baok, &o.
Prepared only by
J. n. />FIII\ Ac CO.,
Druggists, Macon, (la.
Price, $1; by mail $1 26.
The following highly respectable persons
oan fully attest to the vlrtuec of this valuable
medicine, and to whom we most respectfully
refer:
Gen W S Holt, President S W Kallroad Uoj
Kev J K Felder, Perry, Ga; Uol fcl K bparks,
Albany, Ga; U Masterson, Ksq, Sheriff llibb
oounty; J A Hutts, Bain bridge, Ga; Dykes &
Sparhawk. Editors “Floridian,” Tallahasee:
Rev J W Burke, Maoon, Ga; Virgil Powers,
Esq, Superintendent S W railroad; Hon Al
exander H Stephens; Bishop Pierce; Gen John
B Gordon; David Wills, D I); Grenville
Wood, Wood’s Factory, Macon, Ga; Kev £ F
Easterling, P E Florida Conference; Maj A F
Wooley, Kingston, Ga; Editor Macon Tele
graph, and others.
Fob Salk by all Druggists.
a2l dkW
7he Great Medical Discovery T
Dr. WALKER’S CALIFORNIA
VINEGAR BITTERS,
Hundreds of Thousands
Bear testimony to tholr Wonder
ful Curative Effects.
WHAT ARE THEY?
THEY ARE NOT A VILE
FANCY DRINK.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether in young or old,
married or single, at the dawn of womanhood or at the turn of life,
these Tonic Bitters have no equal. Jitf" bend for a circular.
Made of Toor Kuin, Wlt inker, Proof
Nplrlt* nn<lßefuse Liquoi'ndoctMrod,Bpiced
and sweetened to please the taste, called “Ton
j lcs,'* 4 ' Appetizers," “ Restorers," &e., that lead
| the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but are
a true Medicine,made from the Native Iloots ami
I Herbs of California, free from all Alcoholic
Stimulant*. They arc the Git EAT II LOO D
PURIFIER and LIFE GIVING PRIN
CIPLE a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of
; the System, carrying off all poisonous matter and ;
restoring the blood to a healthy condition. No ■
! person can take these Bitters according to dlrec-
I tlon and remain long unwell.
For Inflammatory and Chronic IMicu
| mutism and Gout* Dyspep*la or Indi
gestion* Bilious* Remittent mid Inter
mittent Fevers, Diseases of the lllood*
Liver* Kidneys* aud Bladder, these Bit
ters have been most successful. Such Dis
eases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which
1b generally produced by derangement of the
Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION.
Headache. Pain In the Shoulders, Coughs, Tight*
ness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of
the Stomach, Bad taste In the Mouth Bilious At
tacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of
the Lungs,Pain In the regions of the Kidneys,and
a hundred other painful symptoms, are the off-
I springs of Dyspepsia.
Tliej to vlgorate the Stomach and stimulate the
torpid er and bowels, which render them of un
equalled efficacy In cleansing the blood of all
impurities, and imparting new life and vigor to
the whole system.
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptiona/IVttcr,
Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules,
Boils, Carbuncles, Ring-Worms, Scald-Head, Sore
Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of
the Skin, Ilumors aud Diseases of the Skin, of
whatever name or nature, arc literally dug up
and carried out of the system In a short time by
the use of these Bitters. One bottle in such
cases will convince the most Incredulous of their
curative effects.
Clearer* th • Vitiated Blood whenever you And
its impurities bursting through the skin In Pim
ples, Eruptions or Sores; cleanse it when you
And it obstructed and sluggish in the veins;
cleanse n when it Is foul, and your feelings will
tell you when. Keep the blood pure and the
health of the system will follow.
PIN, TAPE and other WORMS, lurking In
the system of so many thousands, are cfl’ectually
destroyed and removed. For full directions, read
carefully the circular around each bottle.
J. WALKER, Proprietor. R. n. MCDONALD &
CO., Druggists and Gen. Agents, San Francisco,
Cal,, and 32 and 34 Commerce Street, New York.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
AUCTION SALE.
By 0. S. Harrison.
I'uklllv* an<l Peremptory N.le or
Kentucky Hor.cN .nil Mule, at
Auction.
V T 11 o’clock, on FRIDAY next, the 15th
ii iust., I will »ell without reserve to the
highest hnloer In front ol <J. S. HAKKINON’S
Auction Rooui:
6 very line youn# HORSES, well trained to
Saddle and Harness, guaranteed sound.
11 fine youn# MULES, all broke to llarnets
and #uarteed sound.
Wlshin# to close out my stock and return
to Kentuoky at an early day.lt will be to theln
terest ol those In wantot #ood young Horses
and Mules to attend the sale, as every animal
oJlored will he sold.
Terms—Approved city acceptances at to
days, with hack inrerest.
Stock can he soon at 001. Thompson's S ta
hies. O. S. HARRISON,
delOdAwlt Auctioneer.
By Ellis & Spencer.
a Peremptory Auction Hale
of valuable
Horses, Vchicles,
Adi., 4^.(1.
ON WEDNESDAY , JAN. 3d, 1072, at lOlfJ
o’clock, we will sell at the stable of
A. GAMMEh,
tv ho retires from the hi very Stable business,
bis entire stock In trade, via:
35 Head oi line HORSES.
7 UAKRIAGKS and PHAETONS, with
HARNESS. . „ i
5 Top and No-top BUGGIES and HAR
NESS.
4 OMNIBUSES.
3 BAGGAGE WAGONS, with otner Wag
ons, Harness, (Juttln# Knives, fco., Including
everythin# belon# to the Stable.
4f#-Ihe sale will he without reserve or pro-
the proprietor declinta positively
to continue the business.
The hEASE on the Stables will he trans
terred to iny one wishln# to #o into the busi
ness. de2 lmkwlt
KK.il! i.Ui liKMEMili.il!
AT THE
COLUMUUH
steam Planing Mills,
Corner St ( lair and Jackson Streets,
Coloinhui, tin.,
We have FOR
PORTIBLh MtAM KMl.mgjpSrf
For Saw Mills ami Plantation use.
Iron and Iron Wire Hailing*
For Counters and Cemeteries.
WOOD-WORKING MACHIXEUV OF All KINDS.
Manufacturers of
Hash, Blinds, Doors, Mouldings
and Ornamental Scroll Work.
It. It. Goetchius & Cos.
n024 eodkwly
THE LtmHIIIM OUT!
•Our New Bustle Hoop-Skirt.’
A LABOR ASSORTMENT OF
HEADY-MADE GARMENTS,
FOR LADIBH’ UNDERWEAR,
And other novelties just received at the
Dry Goods Store
of T. E. IILAStDABD,
nol2 d&w 123 Broad St.
Take Notice.
Ahh parties indebted to us. either by note
or account, are earnestly requested to
come forward and settle, and save the un
pleasantness of beln# dunned.
<le2 6t*wlm} JNO. MoQOUGH fc GO.
EOB4‘I A AND ALABAMA BLANK
DEEDS for sale HUN OFFIOE.
New Advertisements.
WATCH FBEK to Agents to Introduce *rtt
*» oles that sell in every Loubo. Latta a
Cos , Pittsburgh, P;i.
"a O’CLOCK.
A MONTH.—Horse and carriage
w*-**" furnished: expenses paiu: sain.
ples/ree. H B SHAW, Alfred, Me. 4w
RIFLE*, SHOT GUNS, REVOLVERS,
Guu mfttorlale of every kind Write lor Price
List, to Great Western Gun Works, Pitts
burgh, Pa. Army guns and Revolvers bought
or ira led for. Agents wauted.
SIOO to 250^h , ri h g^ u rre , ve c ;;:
where selling our new «even Btraml H hite Pla
tina Clothes Lines. Sells readily at every
bouse. Samples free. Address the UIR Ah u
WIRE MILLS, Philadelphia, Pa.
2MB H BKk BB Bats, Caps, Belts,
j)’ t-ii SOS Shirts, Badges, Truni
g 8§ (iets, X. 0., tor Service
B Ia |■■ and Parade. At the
old Msnu actory, 143 Grand street, N. Y.
CAIRNS & BRO., late li. T. Utatucap.
Send tor circulars.
fukk to hook agk.ms.
v- V ! e ,T, lll . 9e . n 3 "„*' lln ds»me Prospectus ot our
wiui ] l,u,lraled han >iy UMr, containing ever
800 fine scripture Illustrations, to any Book
Ad :ress, Natiuhal
20.000 F UtiniUiK
THE HELI’EK shows you how to save and
how to make money on the tarui. Whereto
look for the profits, and how to obtain them
How to clear BROO.OO troui riot, to May, \
oopy s’ttkk to every farmer sending name and
P. O. address to ZISGLKR & MoUTTRUY,
Philadelphia, Pa.
AG Est IS WANTED.
THE HUT Mil Hat!
The Crowning Honor of the 19 th Century 100 000
pet sons re&\u\d to beggary Fearful Scenes.
Heart-rending 'incidents.
(00 to 1000 copies (>• this Hook celling per dsy.
sample ( \>py, post paid, 600. Address .1. W.
GOOIKPEED, Giuolnnatl, (>.,St; Louts, Mo.,
or New Orleans, La.
('Of /N •Vuirri.il.. »r reuniue Fur a
tlcuiun. N4>l«l by Drugglitt* "
and DeaUrn In I’KIJFI MKUY.^^
ill til
1* 1 k A PI IK
' L HIGH IKA
jjSid ' with the a reef 1
tic A IVh H i Lurch St.,
New York. P. O. Box 5606 Scud for Thea-
Nectar 1 ircular. 4w
FULL HO AGLiVI>
- A oound canvassing hook of the
ni r jRUis home
(OutAEi.ltig over SOn IlliiMmlloiim, with
h Ooiiiprelien ive ifycloped a explanatory ol
the Scriptures. In English and Gmum an.
WM. FLINI a t’o., Philadelphia, pa.
Fit iriVH
COMPOSITION STOJVE,
For House 1 tulip Pooka, Pier*, Oulveru,
Walla FourtoAina, and all building purposes;
harder, more curable and one hundred percent,
che.•per than natural stone.
FOR nTAIK \M> tOIIMI HlOllTh
to maiiuuciure, apply to ohas, W. hauling,
Secretary N. Y. Fit EAR STUN E GO., 1,208
Broadway, N. Y.
CHIU AGO
AND TUB
Lriuat Conflagration!
A oonoise history of the vast of this most
wonderful ot cities, and a «•»»-
cuuifclautiifcl and v!vl«l account ot its de
struction by tire; with scenes, incidents, Ac.
Ily ItlsNNrM, Polhorl mid < hnmberlln,
tlly KdltorN of t liiengGTriliiintv Ful
ly Illustrated from Photographs taken on the
s pot. AOh NTs Wanted. Address l). F.
VENT, uinoinna 1 or New York*
AGENTH WANTED FOH
NAUTILUS;
OK,
Ci uifiiuK uutler Canvass ;
Uy Uaut. John N. Mallitt, ol the late Ooniod
erale Navy. Tho mo.l thrilling, popular and
humorous Book In tho market. Nontl s2.uo tor
sample canvassing book aud circulars to
UNITED STATES PUHLIiSHINU 1.0.,41l
Broome street. Now Yolk, 410 Market, street,
tst.-Li uls, or 177 West 4lh street, tUnclimatl.
WM’ OMWtlt wm,
FOR I'OUUH.S, COLDS AM) ROAHSfHKSS.
1 hese Tablets present the Acid in Oomblnu
tlon with other efficient remedies,!!! a popular
form, tor theUureoi ail THROAT aud LUNG
Diseases. HOARSENESS and IJLUEKa-
TION of the THROAT are immediately re
lieved, and statements are constantly being
sent to tho pioprietor of relief In cases ot
Throat, difficulties ot years standing.
P k llTiflhi Don’t be deceived by worthless
UAU I lull imitations. Get only Wells 1
Uarbolio Tablets. Price 2b Cents per Box.
JOHN Cl. KELLOGG, 18 Platt street, N.Y.
Sole agent tor the TJ. S.
Semi for Circular.
They area Gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic, possess- 1
lng also, the peculiar merit oi acting as a powerful asent in relieving
Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver, and all the Visceral Organs
_— • !
ItCDI ( Tim OF l‘ HUES
TO OONFOHM TO
REDUCTION OF DUTTEN.
(ircat Saving lo Consumers
UY UIITTLNU UP ULUUtt.
Soud for our New Price Fist and a Olub
form will acooui|>any It containing lull direr
tioue,—making a large Having to oouHumert)
and remunerative to Olub organiser*.
m shut mm m to.
;m a. vesky street,
I*. O. Box 5048. NEW YORK.
Uls NOT A PHYMC—It Is NOT what Is
popularly called a HITTERS, ner is It lutend
ed as suoli. IT l» A sUUTIi AMEKICaN
plant that has been toed ter many years by
the medical (acuity of those countries with
wondorlul efficacy hj- a P( i\V EK FUL AC
TED ATI V E and UN I .bill A LED PURIFIER
OF THE IU.GOD aud is a Sure and Penect
Remedy lor ail iilsea.es ol the
liver and.spleen, enlargement
OK OBSTKUUUtIN OF INTESTINE:
URINARY, UTi.iCNE, OK ABDOMI
NaL OKGANS, PoVEim OR A
WANT OF BLOOD, INTERMIT
TEN l < >ll MEM ITT..N 1 FEVERS,
INFLAMMATION OF THE LIV
ER, DROPS Y,SLUGGISH (UK
OULATIUN i IF TH fc BLOOD,
AB-.'-EssEs, TUMORS,
JAUNDICE, SCROFULA,
DYsPEP.NIA, AGUE AND FE
VER OK THEIR CONCOMITANTS.
DR. VIRUS’ EXTRACT OF JURUBIiBt,
In oflered to the public af» a great Invlgorator
and remedy (or all impurities oJ tho blood, or
for organic weakness with their attendant
evils For the foregoing complaints
j t/iti; ii*: ii A
is confidently recommended to every family,
a* a hoiiKObol ) remedy, and tihonld be freely
taken in all derangements of the iystem. It
givei health, vigor and tone to all the vital
forces and animates and fortifies all weak and
lymphatic temperaments.
JOHN Q,. KKLLOUd, *
IH Platt St . New York,
Sole Agent tor tue United Staten
Price One Dollar per bottle Send lor Cir
cular. n022 4vs
B KOOKS’
lllliLL AM! MU Pli.liN
Are a posi n ve and speedy • okr
Os t'hill aud Fever. The speedy and per
manent relic* afforded by the.-e Pills arl.sej
trom their prompt and healthy action upon
the bio and, clearing It from bile and restoring
It to ty I'hUS fitriHirig at the root, their
tendency i* not simp y to suspend disease, but
to reun ve the cause upon which it depends.
They are equally adapted to aii ages and con
ditions o. *he system As »n antidote and pre
ventive in all dlsetsus c ms«<l by malarial poi
son they have no *qu- 1 Asa tonic In all
enftiel.le'l conilitlMis <>» 'he *>■ tern, irmii what
soever cause, they stanil pre-eminent—irivtnsr
tone to the noinach an I »hlingau<l strength
ening tbe digestive organs.
IliiMlreosU cuioniccare- ol Chill and Fever,
of irom 9 months to 6 and 6 years standing,
hare been permanently cured within the past
twelve months, and In no Instance have they
failed to give relief. Trv them.
JOHN W. HKOOKN,
Druggist,
Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer,
ocl dAw 107 Broad st., Columbus, (In
For Sale.
IOFFJJK for sale the place
upon whloh I am now Itv- - v
lng. lu miles from Columbus, MnnttbAak
on the Hamilton road. The®*3jp9K«jjQ_
place contains 182 nores, ii|« nWMBBM
which there are two settlements, there is
also a storehouse on the place, which is an ex
cellent stand for business. Itls a very heallby
locality, with tbe best of water, and very con
veniently located. For lurther particulars
address meat Cataula, Ga.
no2l wtt E. W. CHAMPION.
Postponed Administrator’s
Sale.
HY virtue of an order from tbe Court of Ur
dlnary ot Marlon county, will be sold on
the first Tuesday In January next, before tbe
Oourt House of said oounty, the real estate ol
Henry Hollis, of said county, deceased, to
wlt: Lot of land No. 144, and so acres of lot
No. 143, In the 6th district of said county
Terms of sale, cash. Sold for '*V .'
M. T. HOLLIS,
nolH Wtds Administrator.
MOCKING lino* !'OOD,
Just received snd for sale by
JOHN W BROOKS,
(Successor to Banks A Brooks,>
Druggist,
j UO l lu? Jitoad »,t , ColuiubiW,