Newspaper Page Text
fsrpsr
wumvii OHMIil
SATURDAY JULY 4, 1874.
A SEAT.
Our md.n will am that we furniah
them this morning with a large nice paper,
full of intereating reading, indeed out
tegular Sunday edition fuller than uaual
•ad one day In adranee. Thia we do
In order that we may enjoy, with the peo
ple in our office, a holiday, and one dear
to na, and holy as any in the three hun
dred and eiity-fivo of this year. We oan
Oder no exouse for onr feelings, or the
meaner we take of showing them. To
not oontrary wonld be to be false to our-
aaltea. Then we will issue no paper to
morrow, and to-day we will spend in re
joicing and in thanking God that the
greatest Jtepublic of the world has seen
ltaninety-eighth birthday.
era coHuroraimi
Ws publish thia morning an interesting
letter from the graceful pen of Ur. Ohas.
J. Swift. Oolnmbus is well represented
In the great excursion by literary talent.
If Gunby Iordan will juat leave the Eagle
A Phenit, be and Charlie Swift ean have
lucrative offices on the staff of the Er
OUumdhjK.
ANNETTE.
Our readers, like ourselves, will bo re-
joioed to read this morning a letter from
Annette, onr late Fashion Editress, now
living in Philadelphia. It is in her nsual
sprightly style, and gives a capital pioture
of Philadelphia.
Tu Atlanta ConsUtuUm of Thursday
states that 31 counties are behind in mak
ing their returns of school population,
•nd Muscogee is one of them.
Tax peremptory demand which our
Goverumont is reported to have made on
that of Spain, on scaount of the Virgi
nias maasaore, is tor monied indemnity
for the families of Americans put to
death. ^ ^
HmtBT Gsinmeli., formerly one of the
merobant prinoes of New York, and well
known for hie enterprise inputting ont an
expadition in 18S0 to search for Sir John
Franklin, died on the noth ult., aged 76
years. _
Tan Dalton Citizen laarna from a relia
ble eourco that a panther attaoked and
killed a little girl in UcLemore'a Cove
last weak. The citizens were making dil-
Ugsnt aaareh for the monster, and it was
thought wonld certainly find and dispatch
him.
TU Atlanta Hoard of Trade, on Wed-
naaday, agreed upon a quotation for
wheat at $l.26*$l.30.
In Eaat Tennessee, m we learn from
our exehangea, wheat is selling at $1.20,
bnt the millers buy sparingly, expeeting
to gat it during July at $1 per buehel.
Tun Athens Georgian contradiots the
report of the Augusta Chronicle that a
Methodist minister was killed in its vi
cinity by the bite of a rattlo-KUoke. It
aayi that there was no minister of that
nama in the county, and that whisky is
too abundant there for fatul results from
enake bites.
Tu two ltadicul JudgeH of the Su
preme Court of Alabama on Thursday
delivered their opinion in the Mobile
eoateated election esse. Th<$ prounced
the Badieal candidates for Mayor ami
other city uffloors rightfully elected.
Judge Briokell, tho Conservative .Justice,
dissented.
Dn. C. C. Hauuinuton, naoused of tho
robbery of B. P. Spencer in Atlanta some
months ago, has beon found guilty in
Fulton Superior Conrt, and aontenoed to
tan yean imprisonment in the penitentia
ry; but an appeal will be taken. The
Spencer robbery had soma inoidonlal eon.
naotion with the killing of Penn ltedell
by Chisolm.
Ws had a glimpse of the comet Wed
nesday night, since which time clouds
have obaetired tho viHion in tho evening.
It is beoomiug more distinct, and the
■piwadiug of the train can ho Bean, but
faintly. It ia now further from tho
pole than it wan a short time ago, and of
oonne dips closer to the horizon in cir
cling round the pole. The best time to
observe it ie about I) o'clock, if a dear
view ean bo obtained at that time.
Tbxbe is a panio on tho subject of hy
drophobia in New York city, caused by
two or three doatbH from that horrible
disease. On the 1st inst., a man who had
been bitten by a dog on (he same day, wan
Mnt to Bellevue hospital, Buffering from
what physicians pronounced imaginary
hydrophobia; and on the same day a gen
tleman named Amos died in the vicinity
of the city from apparent hydrophobia,
though his family had no knowledge of
his ever having been bitten by a dog.
We learn from the Albany News that
the white Badienls so nmungod the meet
ing of their party held there on Sutnrday
last, M to prooure the appointment of del
egates to the District nominating couven-
who are opposed to Whiteley. 0. W. Ar
nold ia mentioned as one of the white
managers. But tho News says that the
Whiteley wing will hold another meeting
to-day. Whiteley’s support of the Civil
Bights bill is, we suppose, the ground of
opposition to him by the white liadionls.
The Atlanta J Jerald states that Mr. J.
B. Scarratt, manager of the Howe Sewing
lfachiue Company, has commenced a suit
for damages against the Montgomery
JWfM, for saving (bat the proposed estab
lishment of a factory for those machines
at Atlanta was “a dodge to enable the
company to get off their bauds a large
number of old-style, half-worn machines."
The Herald also learns that a lawyer has
been retained at Atlanta to bring suit
•gainst the Georgia papers that have co
pied theobjectionable articles of the News.
The manager of the Howe Company is
too green for a successful sewing machine
•gent, if he supposes that the Georgia
. ftw will scarr-at that.
A REPORTER of the Atlanta lleraM has
interviewing Gen. Gordon again,
obtained his opinion in reference to
Grant’s desire to run a third time,
llities of the next Presidential
t Ac. Gen. Gordon thinks that
|b “excediugly anxious” to run
tod ia ▼©ry apt to do so, but if
Mfc^JBihu B- Waahburne ia the moat
pAtlffi Bepublican candidate. He
doaa Ast tkink that Gen. Grant desires a
neaiaattoaby the Bepublicans as n party,
that be ean get it if he de
sires it He 4a more atnbilioua of being
the "baaple’x candidate” without refer-
e party. He speaks highly of
Great's growing friendship for the peo-
ffieof th* South. Bat Geo. Gordon be-
Uove* that the Daaxoarata will oarry the
Presidential election, and that Sen-
.'’Ohio, ia their Meat
. _ to him Hendricks
rfferMAItoSSrofFa.
“MB aUNUiCl FOURTH.*
Ofkmka, Ala., July 8, 1874.
Editor Enquirer-Sun: In your issue of
tho 27th ult. f under tho caption “July
Fourth,” you sty, “It has grown to be
popular for oawspeptr and other men
South to get off ignorsnff sneers and pre
judiced snarls on Washington's birth-day
and the Fourth of July." The Southern
people are accustomed of late yean to
seeing themselvae misrepresented. It was
the miarepresentetionof Southern people,
their motives end Institutions, that insti
gated the masses of the Northern States
to fly to arms—not to save the Union, bnt
to destroy the “leegue with hell and cov
enant with death,” as the Union was
termed by Northern .leaders ; not to up
hold the national flag, bnt to “tear
down the flaunting lie,” as the stars
and stripes were pronounced by the same
leaden. In fact, misrepresentation has
done its worst for us, so far as our liberty,
property, and peaoe are conoemed. Our
humiliation has been worse than chains
slid dungeons, or Russian serfdom. We
have been forced to submit to the rule of
the most ignorant and inferior race of
people that inhabit the globe. For sev
eral years after the war a special tax on
our leading industry amounted to a con
fiscation of all its profits, and we were
made “hewers of wood and drawers of
water” for a shoddy aristoeracy, whose
minions had been made to fight us for the
sake of a professed love of anion with
us. Yea, we have lost all save our un
sullied honor, and a memory of a once
glorious government in whiah we were co
equal partners, “deriving its joat powers
from the oofisent of the governed"—ad
ministered by a line of Executives whose
unimpeachable characters arc a heritage
to our memory dear; and Congresses in
which there were no Credit Mobiliers,
carpet-baggers, scalawags, and ignorant
negroes with sense and integrity onoogh
to know and not transoend the limits of
their powers as prescribed in the Consti
tution, the gHt of men tried by a bap
tism of blood and aanotified by esoape
from tyranny—our fathers, whose birth
days, lives and dying admonitiona are
revered by us, and from whose teachings
we have never departed.
I do not doubt that you bave seen
and heard anarla and sneers at Washing
ton’s birth day and the Fourth of July,
but I take the responsibility of saying for
every true Southerner that you are very
much mistaken in saying “it has grown to
be popular South;’’ and that your readers
in Georgia and Alabama did not expect
from you this very unkind misrepresenta
tion and fling at our devotion to tbo im
mortal Declaration of our Fathers (the
author of whiob was a Southern gentle
man), and the memory of the Fatborof
his country, who was also a Southern
gentleman—we are bold to declare,
whose descendants are we — uu-
luixed, for the tide of immi
gration from a poople whose train
ing was not the love of liberty, but
kingdom, did uot come South. It was
not us that set up the “molten calf,” and
Huid “these be thy gods, oh, Americans,
that delivered thee from the yoko of Brit
ish bondage; as for this Washington we
wot not what has become of him.” While
others talk about building the tombs and
garnishing the sepulchres of the prophets
of liberty, we can say it was not us who
went after tho Balaams of Europe to de
stroy the teachings of tho same prophets,
and have set up this molten calf of cen
tralism to devolopinto a full grown Amer*
lean bull of monarchy.
No, Mr. Editor, wo oro too poor to go
to Brazil, and can only rejoice that our
poverty will turn out to the riehes of our
posterity — for wo are a race and
blood that the combined powers of
Europe allied with the Amoricau herma
phrodite can not force sooial degradation
nud African blood mixture upou. This is
our country, thauk God—the declaration
of that groat and good man, whose name
is tho very syuonym of integrity, aud
whoso character is a true type of South
ern chivalry, that “we were more oheated
than defeated,” rings in our ears as siU
vered truth. From him we learn pa-
tienco, and with him are willing to suffor
for the Blessings of that free government
conferred in the constitution and union of
our fathers. “Thoy that wasted us re
quired of us mirth.”—Psalm oxxxvii, re
ferred to. Had the Government of the
United states fought only for the Union,
and at our surrender left our State
governments intact, with African
slavery abolished (for wo don’t want it,
and shed no tears ovor its abolition), and
not have violated her plighted faith to us
by time, and agsiu remnudiug us for re
construction and its consequent evils, we
would long since have joined in the cole
bration of these noted days in Amerioau
history, remembering onr late struggle
only as a valuable lesson, aud cherishing
the sacrificial blood of brothers as cement
ing a yet “more porfeet Union.” But alaa:
groaning under oppression, the govern
ment of onr Fathers gone, tho memory
of Vicksburg comes crowding on the
Fourth of July, and Appomattox is coupled
with tho birth day of Washington—how
shall we sing the song of liberty ? But
when we forget the principles enunciated
on the Fourth of July 1776, and the exam
ple of our illustrious Washington, may
our right hand forgot her cunning. Yea,
we do remomber to teach them to our
children, that drawing inspiration there
from they may aitaiu to and enjoy that
Union and liberty for which their fathers
patiently endured suffering wrongfully.
Now, Mr. Editor, we ask for aud believe
your love of justice and high sense of
honor will grant us a hearing in your col
umns ; knowing that they are read by and
influence those accustomed to view us
rebels and enemiea to that system of gov
ernment set up by our common Fathers;
aud 1 am gratefully your Subscriber.
The above is writteu by a gentleman,
and we therefore give it a place in our
paper ; though wo, educated differently
and looking at the posit ion from a differ
ent ground, cannot think he is logical or
right in bis oarnest bnt unfounded state
ments. He throws the blame of the re-
oent war on the North, it U too late to
debato thia question, and history has set
tled it aguinst him. The Southern fire-/
outer drew the trigger against the nation’s
flag before the Northern abolitionist
thought of loading his unused gun. We
loved tbo Ilepublio in the past, ns in the
present, enough to die for it, if need be ;
aud ueithcr we, nor any intelligent man
we ever met in the Army of the Uoion—
and we met tens of thousands—were ever
influenced by the base motives with which
our correspondent so gratuitously charges
us. To ninety-nine men in a hundred,
North, the question was allegiance to
the Repoblio, as against the State ; end
neither abolition nor “civil cighte” enter
ed into onr dreeae, much leea onr duties.
Am to the charges about sneering against
Washington's birth day and the Fourth of
July, South, we made no hasty state
ment and no miwapra—otation t an4 of this
we have an evidence more fnil and tuple
than onr correspondent dreams of, and
which, for the sake of the South, wboee
prosperity is near our heart, we would re
gret to have the world know. The South
may dream of coniiug empire, bnt it is
the dream of a paralysed limb that
strength will come without new blood en
tering the veios. The generous people of
the South have fed on delusions too long;
too long have built castles la the air of an
impossible empiric. In eo doing they
have grown poor, Vnd the very emigra
tion at wbieh onr correspondent sneers,
has ignored them end founded empire
States in the wilderness, while the South
in her pride has kept beck the hand of
welcome (ill it is clothed in rags. We
have grown sick of maudlin sentiment;
while we admire every form of patriotism,
and we can tell our friend that if all men
South think as he doee in
this matter, and act as he must
to be coneistent, the South will be left to
whirl in her own ever-contracting edy,
end the greet stream of progress will
sweep on end leave her even farther be
hind than she is now, and she is a cen
tury behind the North.
Not a day passes that 'some man does
not come in to patronise us, and at the
same time to sneer at the Republic, and
prophesy disunion ; not one day we re
peat, and this while the rioh fields of the
South are waste, sod her people suf
fering for breed. The South he* been
wronged since the wsr, we grant, but
worse than ell political oppression is the
course her own people have pursued.
Practically the gates are elcaed ageinat
emigration, this manly, labor-loving em
igration, at whiob our correspondent
sneers; their b*ood is different from his,
wo know. One-half tbs land-holders ws
have talked with are opposed to emigra
tion. Tbe fact is the generous people of
the South have too long been deluded by
demagogues; too long have dreamt of
wealth and consequent independence
without working for it; too long have
been the tools of designing men; eo they
bave grown poor. Too muoh talk about the
balderdaah and buncombe of “Southern
chivalry,” and too few echoole, too few
well cultivated farms, end too few good
roads, and well supported charities, and
too little respect for labor.
Perhaps it would pay us better to be
less frank, but we cannot avoid telling
the truth in this matter; we wish it were
different; we know the Booth has suffered
from politicians and tbe war, we ere aura
she has suffered more from her own people.
But be the position what it may, wo thank
God that Washington was born, and to
day, on bent knees, we thank Him that
ninety-eight years ago the Liberty which
still survives had its birth in
this Western Continent. Georgia,
South Carolina, North Carolina Vir
ginia, Maryland and Delaware, late
slave States, participated in the conflict
and shaved in the glory. It is their due
whiob we shsll take to ourselves to-day.
Would to God we knew more of each
other, North, South, East and West; pre
judice would be dispelled,and with it pros
perity would coine to the South and with it
the wealth, which the emigration our
“ohivalriu” correspondent despises, would
flow in.
♦«»
■cellar sf the Demeeretie Execu
tive Cemmlttee.
Atlanta, Oa.,July 1.—Executive Com
mittee met at 10 o’clock, Colonel Harde
man iu the chair, and the following gen
tlemen were found to be present: lion.
Augustus Reese, Hon. James H. Ilnnter,
lion. H. Fielder, Col. Mark Blandford,
Hon. L. N. Trammell, Col. J. L. Harris,
Hon. J. C. Nichols, Hon. J. H. Christy,
Hon. T. G. Lawson, Col. I. W. Avery,and
Col. J. S. Iloyuton.
Tho chair stated that the principal ob
ject of the ca!l of the meeting was to pre
vent nominations before the adjournment
of Congress.
The chair announced tbe appointment
of lion. Martin J. Crawford, to fill the
vacancy in the Columbus District. He
read a letter from Col. Crawford stating
that he was uuuble to attend,aud appoint
ing Col. Blandford to act for him. There
being no objection he took his seat.
It was stated by the ohair that in sever
al of the CongreFsional Distrista there was
no Executive Committee, and suggested
that some action should be taken.
Col. Blaudford moved the call of a State
convention. The motion waa discussed
in a conversational manner, and finally
deoided in the negative.
Col. Trammell moved that the chairman
be instructed to issue an address, embody
ing the views of the committee. The
chairtnau stated that he had prepared a
brief statement of the political aituation,
which he read.
Col. lleeae moved that the statement
be adopted as the action of the commit
tee. Unanimously carried.
To the Democratic J'arty of Georgia:
Yon are soon to eugage iu another elec
tion for the control of your State. Yonr
recent victories should not make you
over-coufldont of success. The opposi
tion are thoroughly organized, for the
conflict, are yonr forces ready for the
fold ? Ia there uuion aud harmony iu
your ranks? . Uuiou is success, division
is defeat. Select good meu, able men to
ieAd you and give them a united, oordial,
hearty support. Be not divided by looal
issues, beware of jealousies arising from
“claims overlooked,” “stocked conven
tions" and personal prejudice. These are
weapons fjiruinhed by a skillful enemy to
break yonr ranks aud defeat your
cause. Look with distrust upon
“people’s tickets,” “citizens candi
dates, ” when brought forward in op
position to your regular nominees.
They arc aubtcifugea generally of disap
pointed aspirants, who arc used by the
opposition to defeat your organization.
Wo cannot afford to destroy or weaken
tho Democratic party. It haa rescued the
State from Radical misrule; it has broken
.lie ill 1 ionce that existed between power
aud crime ; it has checked the system of
public plunder, which was driving our
people to banlciuptoy aud ruin; it has re
stored the control of the government to
the virtue and intelligence of the State.
It has given Georgia a position iu the
Uuioti beyond that of her unfortunate sis
ters of the South. Will you, relyiug up
on yonr majority, grow listless aud un
concerned ? Keineiubes bleeding Soutn
Coroliua Will you split into petty jealous
ies, and endanger your success? Think
of dowu trodden Louisiana. Will you, by
a thirst for position aud place, aistract
and divine your forces ? Look at plun
dered Florida, and determine that in this
contest, patriotism shall guide your aotions,
and love of State shall control your aspira
tions uud your hopes. Your defeat is Rad
ical rule, aud Radical rule is oppression,
civil rights bills, social degradation, plun
der and bankruptcy. YourBucoess gives as
surance of constitutional goverumont, en
forcement of law aud maintenance of right.
The cause is worthy of your efforts; its suc
cess should be the day-star of your ambi-
t ion. Individual responsibility is essential
to a favorable termination of the struggle.
Let tho campaign be quick, sharp, deci
sive. Look well to jour nominating
conventions, Ree to it that nont but meu
of iutegrity ore offered to the people for
their support—men who will spurn the
rings, that would raid upou jour Treas
ury, men who will look only to the inter
est aud honor of ths State, and with
each men to bear your standard, you will
command a victory. In the Federal elec
tions their ia a ouxat mud of action.
Indifference before gave Georgia men in
Congress who would have inflicted upon
the white people of the State injuries aud
inaulta too revolting to oontemplate
Justice to youreelvea, juatioe to yonr
children, juatioe to peace and good order,
justice to humanity, juatioe to on ignor
ant race they would vain, under tbe guise
of friendship, all require of yon notion,
decisive effort, unocnaing labor to brand
these men with the seal of condemna
tion sod remove them from a position
they have degraded. Men of Georgia,
the issue ie with you—it is big with con
sequences. Do your duty tnd it will be
well with you end your noble old Btate.
Respectfully submit tied,
Thob. Hamdbmam, Jb ,
Chairman Dem. Ex. Com.
Introduced by Col. Fielder:
Resolved, That the Democratic party
of thia Btate be earnestly requested to
organise thoroughly ia every county, so
as to aeoore perfect harmony and united
action, aud the earnest co-operation of
every voter in the party. That we urge
upon every voter of tbe party to see tp it,
that be be legally qualified to vote,, %pd
upon the managers of elections to see to
it, that the law of the Btate prohibiting
illegal voting is rigidly enforced.
Introduced by Col. Avery and amended
as follows: 1 t
Resolved, That the Democratic party
in the Congressional districts that have
no district executive committee be recom
mended to hold Congressional conven
tions where tbe last Congressional coi -
vention convened, and tbe said qofivei •
lions be held in the Fourth on the 1 afijon I
Wedneadsy in September ; in the *Pljfl i
on Wednesday the 19 th of August; ana
in the First on the first Wednesday in
September ; and in tbe Eighth, if there
be no aeting committee, that the conven
tion be held on the first Wednesday in
Beptembsr. Carried.
Introduced by Col. Reese :
Resolved, That we suggest that the
personal attendance by aspirants for Con-
gresK, upon primary and countv meetings,
for the purpose of controlling their action,
and upon Congressional district meetings,
for the purpose of electioneering for the
nomination, is disrespectful to the dele
gates and unbecoming tho dignity of the
office sought. Carried.
Col. Jones resigned as commiiteeman
on aoooont of inability to attend.
Thomas Habdeman, Chairman.
I. W. Avht, Secretary.
CHEAP *1CE.
(M4 New* tor the Po*r—Ice Mrbln..
Th.lr History — Important Co*
lombao EntorprUe—Ice to be
Mode at Two Dolton o Too
- In tor mnt Ion of In (err. I
to All Who Use Ice.
Twenty year, ago, even in largo oUlea,
lee bat little need, and waa eonaidered a
great luxory, now, however, It baa become
■ neoraaity, and in the far North every
good farmer baa hia ice-house, while in
every oity, town and village accessible by
railroada ita aale makea au important
branch of bnaineaa. 'Ilia Brat ice export
ed to warm oountriea waa by Mr. Fred-
erio Tudor, of Beaton, in 1806, when he
chipped 130 tone to the West Indies.
Hioee then the ioe business has spread
and inoreased till from Northern
Europe and tbe Northern States it ia esti
mated that over 1,000,000 tons of iee are
shipped to lower latitudes annually.
Ice Haetalnea.
The labor of cutting, storing, handling
and shipping ice, added to its reduction
of 40 per cent., I>y thawing, makea it high
to the purchaser, who most needs it in
torrid latitudes. Thia fact at once started
ihe inventive chemists of this country and
Europe to devise souio plan whereby ice
could lie made artificially, at all seasons,
in tho place where consumed, and at low
er rates than that imported. The first ex
periments were mode in France, but it
waa found that the apparatus and process
woro so expensive that ioe could not be
made for less than $110 per (on, or 6J
cents a pound. In 1830 Frofes or Twin-
ing, of Ohio, patented a process in Eu
rope, and Buoeeedod in making with a ten
horse engine 6,000 pounds of ice a day, at
a cost of u half cent pur pound, or
dollars per ton. This was a near ap
proach to the desired result, bnt it re
mained for the OolumbiiR Iron Works to
perfeot the French,English,aud Amerioan
processes with a result that is startling,for
with the machines they have just perfect
ed, they ean make a superior quality of
ioe in quantities only limited by the ca
pacity of the apparatus, at a coat ranging
from soveuty-five cents to two dollars per
ton, the latter being tho maximum, or
one-teuth of a cent per pound.
Ita Superiority.
“The Columbus process,” we will call it,
claims superiority—1st, in tbe cheapness
and durability of its apparatus; and 2d,
iu the cheapness, rapidity and simplicity
with which ica can he manufactured.
There are ooly two of the im
proved machines, ns yet, in opera
tion-one in this city and one in
Montgomery, Ala. Both have exceed
ed the most sanguine expeelationa, and
have forced Northern dealers to ran their
ice down to cost, which still leaves to the
artificial manufacturers a large per oeut-
age of prollt, where they ean sell all they
make. These machines are being built
now with a capacity of from one to twen
ty thousand pounds a day, and rangiug ia
priaos from six to twenty thousand dol
lars.
The AU .untunes or tho Apparatus
By this process it is claimed Ihe ioe,
being made from distilled water, is purer
than that out from standing ponds, and it
ean be mado as cheaply in the winter,
where fuel ia not too high, as the cost of
entliug aud storing the ice made by na.
ture. The machines oan be worked aa
profitably, and to as much advantage, in
Now York aud London aa iu Bio Janeiro
and Calcutta. And where not purchased
at once, it can be stored in proper rccep.
tacles with leas waste than one bandliug
of ioe transported in ships. Bnt the greut
blessing thia apparatus will prove will be
in giving cheap ioe to tbe poor at a nomi
nal cost, while it guarantees a certain
profit to those with the enterprise to take
hold. The durability of the uachiuery is
only limited by natural wear and tear, and
it will last as long, with the same esre, as
a well-constructed steam engine. Iu ad
ditiou the process is so simple that a man
of ordinary intelligence oan understand
and opernte it in a week.
Tbe Process.
In this limited paper it is impossible to
give an accurate idea of tho process, but
wa hope to do so in another article, as it
is a subject of genoral interest. One
thing ia certain: our city must claim the
honor of this wonderful perfection, aud
we shall rejoice iu kuowing that the day
of ieo monopolies ia nearing its end, and
the time ooming when- the poorest can
hava ice wherever they may be. There ia
no reason why municipal corporations
should not take hold of thia matter just
as they now do with gas and -water, for in
the large cities ioe has become as much
a necessity as either. Private corpo
rations own certaiuly mako it to their ad.
rentage.
While we do not desire to make this
article assume the form of an advertise
ment, we can aay to those desiring to ob
tain more information their enquiries
will bo gladly answered on application to
the Columbus Iron Works, Columbus, Ga.
pointed.
jfiv You, July 3.—Mayor Havemeyer
M> reappointed Polloe Commissioners
C^arlick and Gardiner, who had beon oon
rioted of malfeasance.
New re Forgon la District Foods—
Freedman's Dank—Tho Dow Gov
ernment Leea.
Wasbikotoh, July 8. — Mention waa
heretofore made of discoveries of forge-
riee of order* for fireman's and police
men's cartifloates on the office of Comp
troller for tbo Distriot of Columbia.
To-day Albert Underwood and Tho*. B.
Warrick, both oolored, ware arrested on
information charged with the forgery.
Several other parties connected with it
will also be arrested.
Underwood haa boon messenger in the
Comptroller’s offioo for some months,
and was s member of ths lets District
Legislsture, end is a well known local pol
itician.
Warrick graduated at Howard Univer
sity ss s lswysr, end has since acted as a
clerk In the Colleotor’i offioe.
It ia reported thafcdomb of ths deposit,
ore in tbo. Fresdmen’s Bank srs selling
d|eir psas-hoAke for Isas then their vslne,
either from necessity or ignorance of the
foot that the Bank examiner, Meigs, sf.
ter a thorough examination of the affairs
of ths Bank, placed the assets, deducting
ths bed and donbtful debts, at 93 cents on
the dollar.
Tha officers of tbe Company aay that
with proper care on tbe part of the man
agement, tb* books will bs worth more
than that earn, and that a large dividend
will be mad* at aa early a day as practica
ble.
Ths eirculer lette^of the Secretary and
Treasurer to prominent bankers, pre
pared yesterday, inviting them to make
proposals for tbs remainder of the now
five per cent, loan, was not officially pro.
mulgated until to-day. The proposals
previously offered were, therefore, con
sidored informal.
District or Columbia Commission
Filled.
Washington, July 3.—Gen. Ketohuin
who arrived hero this morning called on
the Fresidout at noon, and formally ac
cepted the appointment on the District of
Columbia Goinmission.He was selected af
ter the President had a consultation with
Deunisou and Blow, the othor Commis
sioners, who said the appointment wonld
be very agreeable to thorn. They will
take tho oath of office to-day, and expeot
to organize for business Monday. Much
anxiety exists among a large olass of citi-
zena for that event, as they will have the
disbursement of about a million of dol
lars among the unpaid employees under
the late Distriot Government.
POSTHASTES UKNEEAL.
Ex-Goversor Jewell Appointed nod
Accepts.
Special to Esquitss-Sus by 8. A A. Lise ]
Washington, July 8.—-It is officially an
nounced that Marshall Jewell, of Connec
ticut, Minister to Bussia, has signified to
the President his acceptance of the Post
master Generalship, and will return to the
United States at onee.
Appropriation tor Ante-War Con
tractors Fallad.
Washington, July 8.—Ths bill to maks
an appropriation to pay ths mail contrac
tors South fur the service performed prior
to ths 31st of May, 1801, failed to become
a law, hot will coma up again at the next
session.
Washington Notes.
Washington, July 8.—-The President
has gous to Long Branch.
Marshall Jewell, of Connecticut, hsR
aooepted ths Posltusster Generalship.
The first assistant will act until he strives
from Europe.
Among the West Point cadet appoint
ments are Samuel Soott Wells, from tbe
4th Louisiana Distriot; Reuban S. Smith,
of Florida; Paul T. Goodloe, bth Alaba
ma District.
The Commissioners, as finally organi
zed, are J. H. Ketchum, Blaw aud llen-
niaon.
Jay Cooke * Co. Dot Dlvideuda.
Philadelphia, July 3.—The trustee of
Jay Cooke A Co. has received a check
from the President of the Oregon Steam
Navigation Company for $37,f>00 gold, os
a dividend on $130,000 Block, and other
dividends will follow ns Benson advances.
NEW ORLEANS.
Highway Bobbery by Polleemea—
Statement of Cotton Exchange
—Mint Appointment.
New Obleans, Jnly 3.—The Grand Jury
indic-ed Badger, Chief, and Flannagon,
Captain of the Police, for highway rob
bery in seizing tho Bulletin's forms.
The Co' Ion Exchange crop report shows
a large decrease in aoreage; planting late;
stand small, bnt growing finely; fields
clear; no complaint about labor.
Dr. Borseauo has been appointed Su
perintendent of the Mint in New Orleans.
The Bonnet Carre orevasse ia elosed,
and trains on ths New Orleans and Jack-
son Railroad will ran regularly from this
data.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Gov. Moses Pardons More Convicts.
Charleston; July 3.—Governor Moses
yesterday pardoned the three Commis
sioners of Marion oounty, lately convict
ed of mal-fessanoe in offioe, and Beaten
eed to imprisonment.
DELAWARE.
Wilmington, Del., July 8.—During
the thunder storm list night, J. Riddle,
son A Co.’s cotton mills were struck by
lightning sod set fire, but qnickly sap.
pressed. Little damage.
Ths storm was more severe sooth.
At Newark many trass in the college
grounds were blown down. Two build
ings wars struck by ligntning, and sev
eral unroofed.
At Elktou the hotel was unroofed, and
considerable damage dona.
Vessel nnd Monnteetory Burned.
Nxw Castle, July 3.—Daring a heavy
thnnder storm last svsning an unknown
vessel was strnok by lightning below
Wilmington creek and burnt to the water's
edge. No particulars bavo been received
about the fate of the craw or of the name
of the vessel.
Henry Lath’s manufactory of sewing
mschins cases ia burned. Lota $30,000.
Coble Steamer Delayed.
Halifax, Jnly 8.—Tha steamer Farri-
day is delayed by heavy weather, and will
reach Portsmouth ia a tow days
Hoagoad Mills o Wile.
New Yoke, July 3.—During a quarts!
last night, Gao. Btoaa, one* a wealthy
builder, beat hia wife fatally with • soda
bottle
ENGLAND.
The Premier on Ireland.
London, July 3.—The debate on Home
Bole was concluded today.
Disraeli was unable to agree that Ire
land had tbs right to a grantor amount
of self-government than Boottead or Eng
land. He demonstrated the groundless
ness of ths eomplaint that ths Irish were
not appointed to ths high offioes of tbs
Government, and denied that Ireland was
treated as a conquered oountry.
The Mississippi Bridge Tested.
St. Louts, July 8.—A final and very
severe teat upon ths bridge yesterday was
satisfactory.
Two Girl* Burned Fntally.
Cleveland, Ohio, July 3.—Two girls
were burned to death to-day by lighting
a fire with gasoline.
THE WEATHEI. '
Dzpabtkent or Waa, >
Washington, Jnly 8, 1874.)
Probabilities.—For tha Booth Atlanti
and Gulf States, partly oloudy weather,
rains near the eoaat, southeast to south.
ary or rising barometer.
MARKETS,
BY TELEGRAPH TO ENQUIRER.
Money nnd Stock Market*.
London, July 3.—Erie 2l£a2l£.
Paris, July 3.—Routes 59f. and 85c.
New York, July 3.—Stocks active, and
higher. Mouey 2 per cent. Gold 110$.
Exchange—long 488, short 490j. Gov
ernments dull and steady. State bonds
quiet and nominal.
Bank Statement.
New York, July 3.— Loans have in-
crenned $5,625,000; specie inoreased $2,-
250,0u0; deposit** increased $8,500,000;
roserves increased $875,000.
Provision Markets.
New York, July 3.—Floor dull. Wheat
quiet And unchanged. Corn quiet. Fork
firm at $18.45al0.5O. Lard firm—steam
Ilf >11 5-16.
Cincinnati, July 3.—Flour dull, shade
lower, $5.60a5.90. Corn dull; mixed 63a
66. Pork firm and in fair demand,
at $18 25. Lard firm and in fair de.
mand—summer 10$; kettle 11$. Bacon
firm—shoulders 74; olesr rib 10al0$; clear
sides lOjalOj. Whiskey steady at 94,
Louisville, July 3.— Baoon in fair de
mand and higher; shoulders 7$, clear rib
lOj, clear 10$; others unchanged. Pork
higher, $19.25.
Cotton Markets.
Liverpool, July 8—Noon.—Cotton
firm; sales 15,000 bales, including 3,000
for speculation and export. Uplands 8$;
Orleans 8$a8 j.
Hales of uplands, nothing below good
ordinary, deliverable in September and
October 8$.
1:30 p. m.—Sales of uplands, nothing
below low middlings, deliverable in July,
8 3-16; do., nothing below good ordina
ry, deliverable in July 8$.
2 p. m.— Sales include 7,600 bales of
American.
Liverpool, July 3—4 p. if.—Sales of
Orleans, nothing below good ordinary, de
liverable July and August, 8$.
5p. m.—Sales of shipments of new crop,
on basis of middling uplands, nothing be
low good ordinary, 8 7-16.
Yarns and fabrics at Manchester quiet
and unchanged.
New York, July 3.—Cotton—no quo
tations, Exchange adjourned.
New Orleans, July 8.—Quiet; mid
dlings 17, low middlings 15$, good ordi
nary 14$, ordinary 12$; net receipts 422;
sales 400 ; stock 42,016.
Weekly net receipts 2257; exports to
continent 999; sales 5250.
Mobile, July 3.—Quiet and nominally
unchanged ; middlings 16$; net receipts
53 ; sales 100 ; stock 8024.
Weekly net receipts 435 ; exports to
Great Britain 3100 ; sales 800.
Savannah, July 3.— Nominal and un
changed; middlings 16$; net receipts 3;
stock 11,601.
Weekly net receipts 382; sales 357.
L
Lawyers.
Eoots and Shoes.
Home Building and Loan
Association.
Series A suit B.
TIHK 821 Installment Series A and 05th In-
bailment Series 11, will be dun on MONDAY,
July Gtb. Payment will lie muds to tbe under-
signed ut ollicu of Mun'littutit 1 aud Mechanics
Itunk. JOHN KINO,
jyJJt Treasurer.
Mechanics’ Building and
Loan Association.
rpHE f»3d InsiuMment will be due MONDAY,
X July <*th. I'uyinents will be made to the
undersigned ut tho olllco of Merchants’ and Me-
chunh-d’ Ruuk. JOHN KINO.
J) 4 11 Treasr.
Tiis Cliattalioocliee National Bank
of Columbus, Ga., 2d July, 1874.
&EMI-ANNUAL Dividend of Five Dollars per
Share, payable to shareholders on dsmand,
ha. boon declared by ths directors of this Bank,
<>om ike earnings of the last six months.
JylU H. W. BDWABD8, Cash lor.
House and Lot for Sale.
A TTENTION is ('Ailed to the sals of a House
ami l.ut nit Bread street belonging to ths
o»*»ts of Du.it au Mo-Dotigtid, by Kills k ilurition,
on Tucsduy next.
Terms nindo known on day of sale.
T. K. ULANCilARD, Administrator.
A Now Supply 1
CA IRA—Bv W. D. Tiummkll.
THE RHINE—By Victoe IIboo.
TFaMI’EtiT TOSSED—Bt Theo Tilton.
TAKEN AT THE FLOOD—By Mrs.
llaaddon, uud otheis.
Jjl U
W. J. CHAFFIN.
A Rare Chance!
wishing to sngags in ths
AT COST FOB CASH!
My goods ur.< all FIlKSn and well selsctsd.
Will uIbo rout the sto.e home I now occl
until the lirat of October next on reasonable
terms.
Tho ataud is in tho heart of tbe business portion
of the city iu thu grocorj line, and is an excellent
I offer the sumo inducements to retail dealers in
the city or from the country, and will sell in lots
to suit iu: cliuaerii
*»-I MEAN WIIAT I SAY—TUB GOODS
W.IL6 1JE SOLD AT COST FOR CASH.
All those having claims against me will present
them. Those who owe me will p| We corns for
ward and settle at once.
J> 4 tf OEO. E. ANDREW.
Hogs, Hogs!
I WILT, sell ut Thompson'^ Stables
TODAY, JULY the 4tli, 1874,
Rt l o? c,ock '*• In, » tke uncalled for Hogs^___
uud Shouts impounded by order of the city uouu‘
cil, Which are mud,timed at that time and have
jeon iu pound for three days preceding that date
Parties who have lost hogs may find them si
said Stables uud reclaim them upon paymeut oi
charges. M. W. MURPHY
Jy« It City Marshal.
New Church Music Boo
For 1874—1870.
The Leader!
Dy U. R. Palmer and L. 0. Imerson,
the moot successful Church Music Book SMtksri
the day. Will be ready in August, and will c
tain the us'.’al Singing tchool Coarse, and s la
atuouut of new aud choice music for Choirs. C
Organa.
By L. 0. Ej eraon and W. 8. B. Matthew., $.
Oue of the newest uud very best of tho New
Methods.
Guide in the Art of 8inging.
By Geo. L. Osgood. $4.00.
JOSEPH F. POU,
Attorney at Low*
•nd Judge of County Court.
Practices in all other Courts.
Office over store of W. II. Roberta A Go., Broad St.
Ja26
Richter'* Manual of Harmony.
Translated from ths noses Genus editioi
J. C. D. PARKBR. Price $2.00.
OUnrSitioaftCa., aaiEUtmSOs.
Boctos. TU Broadway, V. Y.
mj23 d2taw[wedeset>wjy
SAMUEL B. HATCHER.
Attorns j ut Law.
Ja20 Office over Wtttich k Klnsel’s
j. m. Mcneill,
Attorney and Counsellor nt Law.
Practices iu courts of 6 vorgia and Alabama.
Office I'M liruad St., (over Uolstsad A Co.'i
Sped ti attention given to collections. jail
Poster Ingram. Martin J. Crawford.
Uee8e Crawford.
INGRAM * CRAWFORDS,
Attorneys at Law,
Will practice iu the btate and Federal Courts of
Georgia.
Office oxer Freer, Illgw k Co.’s store, northwest
corner Broad and 8t. Clair 8ts. jab
A. A. HOSIER,
Attorney and ( eaassller at Law,
Practices is State and Federal Courts iu Georgia
and Alabama.
Office 126 Broad c t., Cotambus, Oa. ja6
Mare U. Blandford. Louis F. Garrard.
BLANDFORD A GARRARD,
Attorneys and Cennswllora at Law.
Ollico No. 67 Brand street, oxer Wittich A Klu-
eel’s Jewelry Store.
Will practico iu the Stats and Federal Courts.
sop4
Jas. M. Russell. Cbas. J. Swift.
RUMftKLL A SWIFT,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Will practice
iu the Courts of Georgia (Chattahoochee Cireuit)
aud Alabama. Office over 0. A. Redd S Co.’s store,
Broad street, Columbus, Ga. Jal
L. T. DOWNING, *
Attorney and Balleltor.
U. 8. Coni’r and Register In Bankruptcy. Office
nov20j over Brooks’ Drug Store, Columbus, Ua.
PEABODY A BRANNON,
Attorneys at Law.
Office oyis J. Bnnii k Co.’s Store, Beoad St.,
novltj West Side.
B. J. HOSES,
Attorney and Cannaallar at Law,
Georgl. Home Iaearmnce Compel), building, iee*
ect7 lyJ end story.
CHAM. H. WILLIAMS,
Attorney at Law, Columbus, Ga.
Will practice iu any Court.
Office oxer Aces k Murdoch’s store. [novlt
Dootors.
DR. COLMEY.
Residence and Office corner of St. Clair and Ogle
thorpe sto. Office hours—7 to U a. m., 12 to 2 v. u.,
7 to tf p. M. sop27 dtt
DR. B. B. LAW.
Office corner Broad and Haadolph streets, Burrus’
building.
Residence on Forsyth, three doors below St. Clair.
jaG
DR. J. A. URRUUART,
Office at C. J. Moffott’s Drug Store, Broad afreet.
Residence on St. Clair, between Broad aud
aep& Frout Sts , Columbus, Ga.
DR. 1. C. COOK,
Office over Bills k Harrison’s Commission House,
septt first door to left.
Druggists.
J. I. GRIFFIN,
Imported Drugs and Chemicals,
Prescriptions carefully prepared.
JalS bo. 100 Broad streot.
JOHN L. JORDAN,
Drniilat,
Two doors below Geo. W. Brown’s,
Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
MtO' Night Bell right of south door. sepb
A. M. BRANNON,
West Side, Broad Strict, Columbus, Ga.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
Drugs nnd Medicines,
Toilet Articles and Perfumery.
aep6
Cotton Factories.
~ COLUMBUS MANUFACTURING CO.,
Manufacturers of
Sheetings, Shirtings, and Sewing and
Knitting Thread.
. Card* Wool and Grinds Wheat and Corn-
Oifrco in rear of Wittich k Kinssl’s, Randolph st.
J»18 It. II. CHILTON, President.
HUStCOUEE MAX) lEACTIKIXU CO.
Manufacturers of
SUBBT1NGS, SHIRTINGS,
YARN, ROPE, Ac.
• COLUMBUS, ti A.
U. P. SWIFT, President.
W. A. SWIFT, Secretary A Treasurer. octdl ly.
Watchmakers.
C. SCHOMBURG,
Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler,
• Successor to L. tiutownky,
106 Broad utrei-t,
jail Columbue, Oa.
C. H. LEQUIN,
Watchmaker,
134 Brood street, Columbus, Go.
Watches and Clocks repaired in the best man
ner and warranted. jail
Tobacco, Cigars, Ac.
MAIER DORN.
If you want to eujoy a go id smoke, go to his
Cigar Manufactory,
Between Georgia Home and Muscogee Home.
Ja8
€. LOPEZ,
Dealer In and Manufacturer of Fine
Cigars,
ja9 Noar Broad Street Dejtot.
Barber 8hops.
LOUIS WELLS' SHAVING SALOON,
(Successor to H. Hem a,)
Under Georgia Home Iusuruuce Building.
Prompt aud polite barber* In attendance.
j«25
ALEX A MAM,
jftS Barbers, St. Clair Street.
ED. TERRY, Barber,
Crawford Bt., under Rankin House, Columbus, Oa.
Dress-Making.
MIMS M. A. HOI.X.INUMWORTH,
Bren-Mnking, rutting and Fitting. Terms cheap
Resilience aud shop in Brownsville.
novld
Feed 8tore.
JOHN FITZU1BBOKM,
Wholesale aud Retail Dealer in Hay, Oats, Corn
Bjcou, Ac., Oglethorpe St, opposite
jal Temperance Hall.
Confectioners.
I. G. 8TBUPFER,
Gandy Manufacturer
AND DEALER IN
All kind* of Confectionery nml Fruits,
8tlck Candy IS eenta.
Full weight guaranteed in each box.
ja24
Painters.
WM. SNOWrJR., ACO v
Houae and Sign Palntera,
Old ^lothorpe corner, (Just north of postofflee)
Co’.umbus, Georgia.
Will contract for Uouse and Sign Painting at
reasonable pries*, and guarantee satisfaction.
Refer toWn. 8now, Sr. f* pr 5
Hotels.
PLANTERS* HOTEL,
Next to Columbus Bank Building.
Porters at all the trains.
JhH MR*. W. F. PNTDKR. Prnpr’aa.
Dentists.
W. F. TIGNER,
Dentist,
Opposite Strapper's building. Randolph St.
Special attention given to the lnsertiou of Arti
ficial Teeth, as well as to Operative Dentistry.
feb22 daw
T. W. HKNTZ,
Dentist.
Over Joseph A Brother’s store. jail
w. t. reel.
BmtflM,
ootU] 101 Broa4 tL, Oriioto, Oa
WELLS A CURTIS,
No. 73 Broad 8treat,
Have always a full stock or
Boots nnd- Shoes, Upper, Sols nnd Har
ness Leather and Findings
of all kinds.
Reliable goods! Reasonable prices I
N. B.—Special attention io orders by Exnrece,
C. 0. D.
Builders and Architects.
J. G. CHALMERS,
House Carpenter and Rnllder.
Jobbing dons at short notiee.
Plans and specifications furnished ffir all styles
of buildings
Broad Street, next to G. W. Brown’s,
Columbus, Ga.
Livery and Sale Stables.
ROBERT THOXPffiOM.
Livery, kale nud Exckssf* ■ Inkles,
Oglethorpe, Norm of Ransoifs Sra.,
ectXO Columbus, Ga.
A. GAMMEL.
Livery nnd Buie Itoklss,
Oulkthorp* 8t., Colomsus, Ga.
Particular attention given to Voiding and Bale
of Stock.
Horses and Mulss boarded in stables by the
—*• oct29
nth or day.
Restaurants.
HAMRIH COUNTY KE.TAURANT,
No. 12 Broad Street.
Tbs best of Foreign aud Domestic Liquors aud
Cigars. Meals at all hours.
deol9 J. J. BLAKKLY, Prop’r.
Freeh Meats.
J. W. PATRICK.
Stalls No. 8 nud 18, Market House.
J. T. COOK,
Freak Meats of All Kinds,
sepfl Ptalla Nos. IS and 17.
Gun and Locksmiths.
PHILIP E1F1.EK,
ml Lockswith, Crawford street,
JohuHon’s ioruor, Columbus. Ga.
WILLIAM 8CHOBEB,
ud Locksmith aud doaler in Gusni
torials. Opposite ttnquiror Office.
Plano Tunln« 9 Ac.
E. W. BLAU,
Repairer and Tuner of Pianoes, Organs sod
Accordeons. Sign rainting also dons.
Orders may be be left at J. W. Pease k Norman’,
Book Ptore. sep5
Grocers.
DAN’L R. UIZE,
Dealer in Frtinily Groceries, on Bryan street, be-
tween Oglethorpe 4 Jackson streets.
M&- No charge for dray age.dec7
J. II. HAMILTON,
Wholesale and Retail Grscsr,
Innctlou of Franklin, Warren k Oglethorpe £ts.
No chargo for drayage. seplt
18HAM COOPER,
Family Qrocer and Peril.-r In Country Produce,
sep5 next to‘*En.|ii ; r< r” Offiee.
Tailors.
G. A. KtttilNE,
Merchant Tailor and Cutter.
A full stock of French and English Broadcloths,
Cassinu r s and Vestings.
sprlO No. 134 Broad Street.
J. G. MONTIE,
Fashionable Tailor.
No. —, Broad 8treet, 1st door above Rankin
House.
Cleaning a'd Repairing a Specialty.
HENRY BELLMAN.
Cutting, Cleaning and Repairing
Done in tho best style.
pr24] Corner Crawford and Front Sts.
Boot and Shoemakers .
\VM~ MEYElt,
Hoot and Shoemaker.
Dealer in Leather and Findings. Next to C. A.
todd A Co.'s. Prompt aud strict attention given
oorders. jail
Tin and Coppersmiths.
LAWYERS.
W. A. Farley,
Attoruoy-at-Liaw
GUSSET A, Chattahoochm Go., Ga.
MTSpeclal attention given to oollsotloc*.
HINES DOZIER.
Attorney at Law,
H A.UII.TO.Y, OA.,
V.J.IWU,
kkmmiimkf
Mf*J H.a« 1.1141 ■{, OrtSRhM, a*
DOCTORS.
Dr. J. H. CARRIGER,
SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN,
O FFK’E up stairs S-E. eor of Broad k Ran*
dolph Streets wUsro he nity he found day
or night whe:i not professionally engaged.
OoluinMir. Apr 1 2-. 187*.(Ut
MILLINERY.
W E
SPRING MILLINERY.
eluding ai! the NOVKI.T 1K8 ol lilt ,
PIU8SING AND Hi,EACH ING done iu Ihe
latest styles, at the shorte-t notice.
Next door below the Now Yoik Store.
MRS.COLVIN and
ocfH—It ui»r4 MISS DONNELLY.
REAL E8TATE ACENTS.
JOHN BLACKMAR,
St. Glair Street, Gunhy’s Building, noxt to
Freer, ll|ges k Go.
Real Estate Brokerage & Insurance.
AEFia, BT PEEKItiSION,
To Mrr hunts’ and Mschanics’ Bank, this city,
aprlti tf
SagglnGr
IFL03ST T TIES:
600 Tons Iron Ties
I N 8TORB, landing from biig “WABA” and to
arrlvo per bark “AGNES,” coosistiug of the
celebrated “ARROW” TIES and Beard’s “LOCK”
TIES. We offer them at same prices and on same
terms as aiiy other Ties at any other American
port.
1,000 rolls Domestic Jute Bagging.
1,000 J •* “ “ ••
800 f 11 Hemp and Flax “
Losia markets.
We are Sole Agents for tho sals of DIXTKR’S
CELEBRATED WHISKEY.
MURRAY, VASS & C0-,
No. 64 North Commerce 8t., Mobile, Alto*
*9- Onr Agents, HOLT, MURRAY k CO.. No-
69 Tchoupitoulas street. New Orleans, will n 11
orders addressed to them there for Baling 8tuus or
Dexter's celubrated Whiskey, at prices currently
city aaro:
OBTUUT LOCATED.
Troy, Alabama.
R. H. SARK, Prop’r,
(tort ul]t
i