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FRA
GEORGIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1874.
YOL. XVI—NO. 195
-ri- -* L'i /y ,;
TBBU8
( DWi¥J WHkSt” AIW SUNDAY
Twelve mouth*, in advene* $8 00
i 4 03OAAHG 400
Three month*, “ 2 00
OnWnfoMif 1 ■'< ■ 1* TSo.
ffnuT Exqotun, so* T*“ * 00
I JUm.,....... 1 SO
itl Want Wnn to
on* y eel............... - 8 00
U«mm*i am
8 s oo
r rates will Invariably be ons-thlrd
i 'advertisement Is bon then
t* months kb* advertiser will be charg*
i the ooet of com pool tfea. foreign adver-
lIPrtMt psv.es 4a those at bosro.
ALABAMA.
RADICAL STATE MOB.
REECHER.
HU-NOM1MATKP
povKiniWa.'* ~
von
■iwi8u wiirnooor.
Dbaeh Triumph* In Montgomery.
ItMlar Halftn* Hi bo
1 to E*qvia**49na.]
onooxnr, Ala., Angnat 21, 1874.
■cranM* ooubt ivdo**,
i Badioal Con rant ion nominatad by
nation Adam Falder, of Montgom-
T. M. Patera, of Lnmanoa oonnty,
I B. F. Saifo(d, ot Salma. Adam Fel-
■ i* the Chancellor of tha Southern
fttVIaton, Pater* and Haffold
k Judge* of the Supreme Conrt,
arid P. Lewi* wa* nominatad by *c
nation. Ha i* from Nortli Alabama.
trraii* nan omen*,
die*. Wfetl«*trj. Of Mobil*, w*a re-
ninated far . Liaotanant-Goremor;
paudor H. Etc* tor Secretary of State;
bar Biifina tor Traatnrer.
enjamin Gardner waa thrown over-
tmird.w Attorney-General, and George
tjanaa, of Hoblla, nominatad.
1 If. Foatar, of Hal* eonnty, who
I 9208 mileage for forty-one mile,
nominatad for Saperintan-
tof Pablio Instruction.
coxonnaaMBX at lamo*
I not bean nominated, bnt it ia probe-
r favor “ Bonnie Bin*" Whit* and
Bheel*.
Boenau
a o’andidaoy. Ha fongbt Lewis
r|y» Hot unavailingiy.
THE PLATVOBAI.
I laid the Convention will adopt tha
(ore-Greeley platform.
however, will insiat on
iivai Bite*,” bnt. tb* Convention was
igainst them by their white over
ran OONTKMTION A MOB.
I Convention ia a regular howling
Tha delegate* rant and awaar pro-
fat lAe top of tha voioa. Itia a neat
arpiona, aaah attempting to ating tha
:
MONTOOMEBT OOUHTT.
[Shan# Strobach’a wing triumphed in
< oonnty. Pat Bobinaon, who eould
t give a bond aa Tax Collaotor, ia a
Ha- i* the one. whom the Grand
' indicted, and trim to narrowly ea-
pB pnniehment.
'* „ THE XEOBOBB
. and squall, and obey their Badioal
r< like whipped apaniyla. They want
|ok out of tha trace*, udt dare not.
►hiteeHtok" Mi with diagnat at the
M oarpet-baggera who are using tha
can as a tool to help them get
and money, while they oall him
II and after the MMtion tfiay will
a «ohl potato,’ and let him go.
DXM00BATS
ned immanao.strength, and this
I Convention will add to it. Hous-
tan Will sweep the State, and the rule be
l Ani nfjpi 1 ' 1 * man, who will represent
tha bast intereotaof Alabama.
PRESS DISPATCH.
omexy, Ala., Angnat 21.—'The
lien' Convention alaatad L. E.
I President, and nominatad Patera.
Saffold and Felder for Supreme Court;
Lewie for Governor; McKiustry too Lieut.
Bingham tor Traamrer; H.
r Secretary d State; Foatar for
nt of Inatrnetlaa; Turner,
General.
I been many angry aoenaa in
on.
I White are the leaders of
Tha eontaat ia for Con.
l at Largo and over the platform.
r. D. MOULTON PUBLIBHK*
STATEMENT.
New Yobk, Ang. 21.—Moulton's state
ment is out. It makes probably twenty
oolumns.
In a latter addressed “Dear Francis, ’’
signed “wretohedly, Elisabeth," are these
words : “I did teU you two falsehoods,
and those words yon know. I wss obliged
to lie to Frank. I now say, rather than
make others suffer, as I know I do, I must
lio; for it is pbysioslly impossible for me
to tell tha truth."
The document oonoludaa : ‘‘This pub
lication, to whiob Beecher foroes me,
render* fruitless font year* of constant
and sinoere efforts to save him. It leaves
him and Mrs. Tilton in almost the same
position in whioh I found them, except
ing in *o far as their own late dicing*-
nious untruthfulneas in their eolemn state
ments may lower them in the eatimatioa
of the world. I reserved to myself the
right, hereafter, to review the statement
of Boeoher in contrast with faots, as shown
by dooumenta herewith subjoined, and
others whioh I have at my hand.
'The production did not seem to be neo-
iry until some portion of the pnbliahed
evidenoe of Beeoher demanded contradic
tion.
[Signed] Fbaxois D. Moulton."
OPINION OF BUPPALO PBBACHSBS.
Buffalo, N. Y., August 20.—The Buf
falo Kxpreee publishes interviesra with
eighteen clergymen of this city, regarding
Beecher's scandal. Among them are opin.
ions from Bev. D. Peacock, of Lafayette
street Chnroh, the Bev. Dr. Shelton, of
St. Panl'a Episcopal Chnroh. Bishop Cox
wss absent from the oity. Nearly three,
fourths of the gentlemen interviewed ac
cepted Beecher’s statement as disproving
the sworn statement. The remainder be
lieved Beecher more indiscreet then any
thing else.
THE MATTER GOES INTO OOUBT.
New, Yobk, August 20.—Tilton’s lawyers
sent the following oommnniestion to Mr.
Beecher last Monday:
Brooklyn, August ID.
Ilee. Henry Ward Beecher :
Sib—We hove been retained by Theo
dore Tilton to oommenoe snit agsiut yon.
Will you please indicate the attorney who
is authorized to appear in your behalf,
ao that we may serve papers upon him ?
[Signed] Mobbis A P*au*ai.i-
Shearman ft Sterling, attorneys of re
cord for Mr. Beecher, thia morning made
the following reply :
New Yobk, August ID.
Sleeere. Morrie ft Peareall :
Gbntb—Understanding that yon con
template the oommeneement of an action
at law, in behalf of Theo. Tilton, against
Bev. Henry Ward Beecher, we beg to in
form you that we are authorized to appear
for Mr. Beeeber in all legal proceedings,
and we reqneat, in his name, immediate
sarvioe of papers upon ns."
[Signed] Shearman ft Stbri.ino.
VIRGINIA.
MB MMBT-PATBE ATTAIN OP
■MM.
Mosby had declared himself a candidate
for CongresH, and-ftmieed tho eleetion of
certain delegates from the Rappahannock
township. Mo-by gent the challenge.
The seoond of Payne was S. S. Helm;
the secebR of K<rt>y, Jk*. Batbour. The
place of meeting was near Bnokland,
Priee William county; tha time U o’clock
A. M. to-day; the weapons, rifles.
Judge Keith saourtljg* arrest of Mas-
by in Washington, and prevented hi*
filling the appointment. Payne got on
the ground with great'diflfeolty. All par
ties have been, or will be pnt under
arrest.
FORKICN INTKLLIOINCR.
FEAMCE.
THE AHUtUlL^MmUfKAMlXT COMMITTEE.
Paris, August 21.—At a meeting of the
Permanent Committee oUtb* National
Assem«^hMl^rttimbord Lature,
Minister of the Interior, in reply to an
inquiry by s member of the Left, prom
ised that the jndiuialfeaeeadinge in rela
tion to the escape of Marshal Baaaine
should be vigorously proaeontod.
Duke De Cissy, Minister of Foreign
Affairs, stated, in regard to the recogni
tion of Spain, that the Government wss
aniious let not in accordance with other
Powera, and wonld pvoeced in unison
with the British Government, whioh had
commnnieated its views an ' the subjaet.
No power hsd yet aooomplithed the set of
recognition. The delay ia censed by
the question, ga the exact form in
which that stop shell be taken.
The member* ot the Extrema Bight
expressed disappointment at the conduct
of the Duke De Cissey, but e Urge mi-
jority of the committee, including the
Bepublieen members, sustained hie
course. .......
? ^nui IaXainx savs.
Paris, August 21.—Marshal Barsine has
written letters to the Minister of the In
terior, in which he says neither Col. Vil-
lette nor any of {like other prisoners now
in custody are respond hla .for his escape
from prison. He declares that be hsd no
accomplices in the fort or elsewhere, ex.
eept his wife's nephew. The Marshal de-
seribe» how to *t»d*d UtOeaweillsnces of
his jail, 'Siiflyih fionolasion, says that re
senting the humiliating prison regulations
I felt justified in the attempt to recover
my liberty, (.was not tried by my peers.
My sentence wss illegal.
WnnslBB M Newspapers.
Paris, August 21.—The Frenoh Gov
ernment reminds the newspapers in an
official note that the publication of arti-
cles signed Vy thds* Arrived hit civil po
litical rights is prohibited by lew.
[.Volf.—Tho dispatoh from London of
the 20th instant, attribnting the above to
the British Government, was incorrect.]
ADTIVKO PROM ASIA.
Aa Ancient Israelllleli Order.
Naw York, Aug. 21.—The Grand Lodge
of the ancient Jewish order, 1 Kiaher Shil
Bolrel, is iu session here. Delegate* are
present from New York, Massachusetts,
Connecticut and other State*. The Grand
Saar is Harris Bosenthal, of New York.
The Grand Sapher presented a detailed
report, showing the condition of the or
der sinoe the last report. There are now
4,934 male and 580 female member* in
good standing.
Beoaipta of the Grand Lodge for the
past week were 94,100 ; expenditures
92,789.20, leaving a balanoe of 91,818.80.
The Committee on Endowment made a
report, from whioh it is learned they had
received during the year over 926,000,
and paid 925,000 to heirs or legal repre
sentatives of the twenty-three daeeaeed
brothers. There is now on hand a surplus
of 97,000, whioh ia contemplated to pey
for the endowment ot seven deaths.
MB WEATMEE.
Devastment of Was, »
Washington, Angnat 21, 1874.)
Probabilities.—For the South Atlantia
and Gnlf States, daring Saturday, lower
barometer, high temperature, southwest
to southeast winds, partly olondy weather,
with oooHioBAl-itiiu fend winds, bosUj
from the seal and north.
MARKETS.
BY 2BUMAFH TO BMOUIBBB.
Mew They Finally 41*1 Married.
(From ttie Providence Journal.]
One long eammer afternoon there came
to Mr. Davidson's the most curious speci
men of aa old bachelor the world ever
heard of. He was old, gray, wrinkled,
end odd. He hated old women, especially
old maids, and wasn't afraid to say so.
He and Aunt Fatty bad it hot whenever
ohano* drew them together ; yet still he
oame, and it wee not noticed that Annt
Patty took unusual paint with her dress
whenever he was expected.
One day tha eonteat waged onnsnally
strong, end Annt Patty left in disgust and
want oat into tha garden.
“That bear!" she mattered to herself,
as she Mopped to gather a flower whioh
attracted her attention.
“What did yon ran for 7” said a gruff
voice behind her.
“To get rid of yon.”
“Yon didn't do it, did yon 7"
“No; yon at* won* than a burdock
on.”
“Yon wont get rid of me either."
"I won't, ehV
“Only in one wey.”
“And that 7”
“Many me."
“What I ns two fools get married!
What would people say 7"
“That's nothing to us. Como, day yes
or no; Pm In a harry.”
“Well, no, then."
“Very well; good-by, I shan't come
pin.”
“Stop a bit—what a pnoker yon'ra in.”
“Yea or no 7”
“I must oonenlt—"
“All rifjht; I thought you wan of age.
“Jabex Andrews, dost ha a fool. Coma
back, I eay. Why, I believe the critter
has taken me for earnest. Jabex Andrews,
I'll consider. ,u,
'I don't want any sooaidering; 1'eego-
Augnst 21.—Tha elevators con-
sat time829,891 bushels of
,883.967 bnskele of com, 172,999
4 pMK jM,S&M*balaot rye, 24,-
isf barley, making a total ot
[9 bushels of grain, againta 2,410,-
thie time tot year. Daring
ending at one o'clock to4ay,
shipped front thi. port a* fol-
,676 bushels of wheat, 641,067
Wtft.and 1S.907 bushels of
Grain throughout the entire North-
■wart, to market rapidly,
bubals'having baatf forwarded
Das Moists, lews, aloe*.
Richmond, Angut 21.—In a political
discussion in London eonnty, Va., a few
dtys since, a difficulty arose between
Capt. A. D. Payne and Cel. Mosby. This
led to a challenge from Mosby to Peyno,
whioh was borne by Mr. Jss. Barbour.
Judge Keith, understanding that Payne
and Barbour were in consultation, and
knowing the animosity existing between
them, ordered the arrest of W. H. Payne,
couin of Capt. A. D. Payne.
Judge Thoa. Smith, Barbour and Mos
by have left.
The warrant oame to Washington by
tha oars, to await the aooeptanoa of tha
challenge.
Capt. Payne left by buggy, which he
abandoned about six miles from Warren-
ton.
Mr. Barbonr, having been arrested by
the order of Judge Keith, the acceptance
was brought to Washington by another
party.
After Col. Mosby’s arrival here, he went
to the house of John S. Barbonr, and
remained for some time, and then went
to the East Capitol Pork, where he was in
oonsultation with Mr. Barbour, and other
friends for some time, when they went to
Sanderson’s for refreshments, and the Cot.
was arrested by detectives.
The challenge which Mosby sent to
Payne was aoeepted, and the meeting ap
pointed at Buckland, Prince William coun
ty, Va., this morning.
The weapons to be rifles, and the dis
tance forty paces.
Immediately upon Col. Mosby s arrest
be wss taken to the resideno* of Judge
Dawson, of the Police Court, and gtve
bale in 95,000 for his appearance this
morning in the Police Conrt He appear
ed this morning and gave bail in the sum
above named to await a requisition from
the Governor of Virginia to appear before
Judge Keith at Warrenton, and enter into
recognizance there.
It is not known here where Captain
Payne is. Col. Mosby leaves for War-
reuton in the morning. This is regarded
u the end of the matter.
FAXNR AND SECONDS ON THE OHOUND.
Alexandria, Va., August 21.—The On-
eeUe'e speeial from Warrenton says :
Capt. Payne and his seconds were on
the ground at noon to-dsy to meet Col.
Mosby, near Bnokland, Prince William
oonnty; bnt tha letter was prevented
from keeping his appointment by his ar
rest in Washington, by an order from
Judge Keith. The weapons wen to have
been rifles. The affair will not he per
mitted to go farther.
oslant or the difficulty.
Waxes*ton, Va., August 21.—The
affair between Col. Mosby and Captain
Payne gnw ont of a certificate given
Payne by H. 0. Bowen, setting out that
rasas* aim man oowrnsr nr
Washington, BTl7. —Bear-Adtni
ral Pennock, commanding the Aaietio sta
tion, in a cosiinuDleatlon to the Seoretary
of the Navy, states that at last accounts
(the 7th or July) the Japanese expedi
tionary fores still oeonpied a portion of
tha territory of Formosa. ‘jAte Chinese
Government hsd ordered the invaders to
leave, otherwise the entire military force
of the Empire would, if neoessery, be
need to expel them. At the' date of Ad
miral Pennock’B letter, it wee not known
whet course the Japanese Government
bed decided to pursue. A letter from
Pekin state* thsf the Chinese Govern
ment is making preparations for war, and
wonhl be ready by foil to expel the Jap
anese from Formosa, and engage the
Japanese Government in war if necessa
ry. Orders for Urge quantities of arms
and ammunition heva been sent both to
England and the United States. A party
left here alwut six or eight weeks ago for
Japan, to soli that Government s Urge
quantity, of the most approved patterns
of arms.
It is thought in consequence of the For-
moM ikoeiutioi /his 'ininnirri cannot b#
snooeeSfelTBSto advtees on the subject
of the Japanese Formosa expedition state
that the expedition wxs undertaken in the
interest of humanity, and that the Japan
ese Government will bs sustained by Eng
land, France, Germany, and, perhaps the
United State*. . The savage* who inhabit
Formosa are regarded a* the common ene
my of mepkind.
They murder all Europeans and in fact
shipwrecked mariners of all nations who
fell into their hands, not exoepting the
Chinese, under whose protection they are
supposed to be The attention of the Chi
nese Government has been called to this
state of affairs so often, withont any good
results, that Japan concluded to take the
matter in her own hands, end, for the take
of humanity, teach tho Formosan savages
a lesson.
According to the last quoted authority
there is no fear of trouble between China
and Japan. The former ia only too glad
to have the Japanese Governmst punish
the Formosans' and will, it is believed,
gladly pay the greater portion, if not ail,
of the expenses of the expedition.
, < fc>~ltu :t .
, TBLBGBAFHIC NOTE*.
—The Han Jacinto U leading it Galves
ton for Liverpool, with breadstuff* from
Kansas.
—A brother of Gen. Burnsides hanged
himeelf in Indianapolis, Ind.
—The daughter fft Geo. C. Harding, of
the IndianapolU ' Journal, anlolded at In
dianapolis. Her father killed Ool. Moras,
who is accused as the cause of the girl’s
troubles.
—Col. Mosby was arrested in Washing
ton, as it was apprehended a duel would
take plaoft j>e|l|eu» himself and Captain
Payne. He wsb released on $5,000 bail.
Cot John B. Barbour is his bondsman.
—Secretary Fish declares that tha story
of a proposed cession of Porto Bico to
Germany is without foundation, and that
the alleged dispatches are forgeries.
—Charles H. Bitters, of Philadelphia,
where be has a wife and family, snioided
at Savannah, Ga., on Thursday, by jump
ing from the fourth story window of a
residenoe, and striking on the iron railing
and stepF, orusbtor in hi* abdomen. He
died in few boars, and waa unaooaaiona.
Money nnd (Stock Markets.
Pa his, August 21.—Rentes 62f. 60o.
New Yobk, August 21.—Money 2 per
cent—no loans. Gold 9}. Exchange
—long 487j; short 491. Governments
strong and quiet.
NewYobh, August 21.—Money in shun
dent supply and easy at 2»2Ja3. Ex
change quiet at 487}. Gold 9}. Govern
ments dull and atroug. State* quiat and
nominal.
Provision Markets.
Louisville, Ang. 21. —Floor unchanged.
Corn quiet and unchanged, st 74*82. Pork
qniet and unchanged at 924. Bteon firm;
shoulders 9); dear rib sides 13}; elssr
sides 13J. Lard lfialllj. Whiskey 96.
»r. Louis, August 21.—Flour dull and
unchanged. Corn—offerings small and
market very firm; 97} asked; oath sales
of No. 2 mixed at 99}s67; buyers in Sep
tember 97. Whiskey firm at 98. Pork
Arm at 924. Baoon strong and advanc
ing— shoulders 9], cash 10; dear rib 13}
al3}, cash 13} for buyers in September;
dear sides 13], cash 14 tor buyers in Sep
tember. Lard higher at 11 for sellers all
tha year round.
Cincinnati, Angnat 21.—Floor dnll.
Corn firm and setree, at 68a70. Pork
firm, at 923. Lard firm—summer held at
14}. Bacon firm—shoulders 9}; dear rib
tides 13}; dear Bides 13}tl3}. Whiskey
lo. lower, at 96.
Cotton Markets.
LrraarooL, August 21—Noon.—Cotton
e shade easier; uplands 8}; Orleans 8|t};
tale* 12,1100 btles, including 2,000 for
•peculation and export; actual exports
Sales on bsaia of middling uplands,
nothing bdow good ordinary, delivery in
Angnat, 8}.
Sales on basis of middling Orleans,
nothing below good ordinary, deliverable
in Angnst, 8 5-lCs sales of shipments of
new crop on basis of middling uplandas,
nothing below good ordinary,}}; do.,
nothing below low middlings, 8}.
Sales on basis of middling uplands,
nothing below low middlings, deliverable
in Angnst, 8}.
Sales to-day inolod* 6,200 bale* at
American.
Nnw Yobk, August 21.—Cotton quiat;
sales 963; middling uplands 19}; Orleans
17}.
Sales ot futures ss follows: Anguta
15}i8-32; September 18 13-16*18-16; Oo-
tolier 15 19-32*11-19; November 18 5-32
*17-82; December 16}*}; January 15 11-32
*27-32; February 15 18-16; March 16
1-16; April 16 1-lSa}.
New York, Angnst 21.—Futures olosed
steady st s decline; sales of 24,600 bslas,
as follows: August 15}; September 16 11-
16*23-89;' October 15 17-32; November 18
13-32*7-16; Deoember 15 15-82; January
15 15-16al5-32; February 16}; March 15
15-16; April 19 1-19*}; May 19}.
Cotton quiet; sales of 1,847 bales at 19}
*17}; net receipts 516; freights to I-Ivor
pool heavy and lower; cotton (steam) }.
New Orleans, August 21.—Qniet and
unchanged; middlings 19) ; net receipts
239; aalet 200; stock 1,858.
Weekly net receipts 885; sales 1,600.
Adousta, Angnst 21.—Cotton easier;
middlings 15j; receipts31; sales 79; stock
9,187.
Weekly reedpte 247; shipments 525;
sales 879; spinners 201,
Mobile, August 21.— Cotton qniet and
nnohsnged; middlings 19e; sties 600;
stock 4,052.
Weekly net reoeipts 89; exports 337,
sales 409.
Boston, August 21.—Quiet; middlings
17}; sales 150; stock 8,000.
Week's exports to Greet Britain 241;
sales 900.
Chableston, August 21.—Quiet; mid
dlings 15}; net receipts 138; sales 126;
atook 4,329.
Weekly net receipts 599; sales 800.
Montgomexx, Aug 21.—Low middling
14}o.
Weekly reoeipts 31 bales; shipments
19 ; stock 901.
Savannah, Angnst 21.—Doll; middling
19}o. ; sales 17 bales ; stoek 6179.
Weekly not reoeipts 939 bales ; exports
to Great Britain 2092.
Memphis, August 21.—Quiet; low mid
dlings 16; stook 9,300.
Weekly reoeipts 319; shipment* 513.
Shbevbport, August 21.—Dull; low
middlings 14}.
Weekly receipts 23; stook 543.
Macon, Angnst 21.—Qniet and firm;
lew middlings 15.
Weekly reoeipts 25; shipments 37 ;
stock 196.
Galvxston, Angnst 21.—Nominal; good
ordinary 14}; net receipts 88 bale*; stook
2,429 bales.
Weekly net receipts 400; export* to
ing. Becky Hastings Is waiting for me.
I thought rd give you the first chance,
Patty. All right; good-by."
“Jabex 1 Jabex 1 That stnok -up Book
Hasting* ahan’t have him 1 Jabea, yes 1
Do yon hear—Y-e-sl"
COLLEGES.
Wesleyan Female College,
MACON, QROROIA.
The Thirty-Seventh Annual Bastion
■••in* Oot. Bth, 1874.
mil Fatnltr Is full, eon,I Un| of s Pro,I-
J. dsnt and fomr Professors, amply assistsd
by ssrtrsl lad las of Isrgs szpsrlsnos and wall*
knswa ability as taaober*. Tha rates or
taltioa here been lereslr radioed.
For elroRlara eoauinlng fall Information,
addrsn tha President, or
O W. SMITH,
aoglltooU SaoraUry.
WATERING PLACES.
W arm 8priag;s f
MERIWETHER CO., UA.
T HIS PAVOHITK RKSOI.T is now 0|Km for
viuitora. Tha Lent faro aiiU tint l\iip«t
ilng ou the comment.
|>plj for qiumpr* to
JOHN 1*. .MUST1AN,
HOTELS.
THE SCREVEN HOUSE, '
Savannah, Ca.
WILL ba kapt o|x>u thle Niimmpr Iu Its
•TRIOTLY FIRST CLASS
will be found at nil arriving
trains and st pinners.
U. BIMPLEY A SON,
amyE7—dlw4m Proprietor!,
Rankin House,
Columbus, Ua.
J. W. BY AN, Prop’r.
Frank Gulden, Clerk.
Ruby Restaurant,
Bar and Billiard Saloon,
1 Under thk Rankin Hour*.
my24 daw If J. W. RYAN, Prop’r.
GROCERIES.
H. F. ABELL & CO.
uavhjuit RtuntviD
Cream Ch****, Pin* Appl* Ch****,
N*w Miektrtl In kit*,
Flour frnm (font Wh*«t,
0»t M**l, Ryn Flour,
Whitt nnd Corn Qrlta,
Onnntd Fruit* *nd M**to,
0id*r Vin*g*r SO* p*r g*l.,
K*ro**n* OU, 40o g*H*n,
Sugar of *11 grad**,
Ooff**, Rio* and
0r**k*r*.
All
angT if
Gross A Blaokwall’s Ptsksto, all blade.
Cxtra Ohoiaa Bla, Old Oafsramaat Ja«a aad
MISCELLANEOUS.
ft. Lon la Neil Qrtle, MR far $1.
Blaokwall's Dirham faMklag Takaaea, Ho 9 ft.
Lortllard'a Bright aid Dark OaRtary Obewtag
Tobaoou.
West's Extra Ho. 1 Karoaaaa Oil, 40a ft galls*.
Purs Older Vinegar, Me ft galloa.
ROB’T 8. CRANE,
l(fobl dlfm)
GEORGIA
Pio Nono College,
Maoon, Ga.
Kill the Cotton Worms I
WITH
ROYALL’S COMPOUND,
Paris Green and Arsenic.
FOR SALK IIV
E. C. HOOD & BRO.
augl tf
GREAT BARGAIN !
Safe and Paying Business Already
Established, for Sale.
YJTT DRO« 8TOPK AND BUSINESS ON
IV! favorable term<*.
CotisumeM ami country im rcli inti would do
well to call, ad I am determin' d to reduce my
large and well selected stork.
C. M.
Jetlft fn 74 Broml
W. W. SHARPE A CO.,
Publishers’ Agents,
Mo. 35 Pavk How, New York,
Are Mlharlaad ta Oonimct for Ad
vertising In our paper.
iuy!4 tf
•6M.flT4. H Is 00NDUCTICD bV
8BCULAR PBIBBTS, aided by Lay ProfMsord,
under the anaervlsloa of the hr. Bar. W. II.
GKO80, D.D., fiidhoa #f Savannah.
Hitnated two miles IMa tha city proper, and
a lofty eminence overlooking .he «ur-
eooatry, the Flo Mono College, with a
w grove and reereatlon ground* coveriug
forty-five aorta, affords every advantage to the
ueent.
The Doaootlc Department aad Infirmary are
under the care of the Sletere of Merey.
Term*—Board and Tuition per annum, $260.00.
for Author particulars, address
D avidson
college.
Most hosatOR will begin Kept. 84,1874.
Healthy loaatlon. Moral atmosphere. H»nc» dis
cipline. Thorough teaching. Moderate charges.
Seven professors. For Catalogue or Information,
apply to a. BLAKK,
Chairman of the Veculty,
Js24 dawlm) fbW OJjles, Dmtidmm OtUtgi, N. C.
Park High School,
control nf Its pr< sent Principal, aa Its annnal
roll of over 100 stedeote attests.
The advantages offered are: heetthy loaatlon,
refined nnd cnltlvated community, ample play
grounds, new, well arranged aad comfortable
buildings, Complete gymnasium, good library,
cheap board nan tuition, thorough and flrst-eUsa
Instruction by teachers wlio ere honor gredust?*
of southern Universities, and who have profes
sional pride, skill nnd experience.
Entire exp '
$200. Bend f
uugl3 wlmtdeodlw
Bowery Academy.
Board cm he had at $111.60 p«r ’OB
month, payable invabiaolv in ao- WI^F
Tuition in Literary Department for the tvrm of
80 flcbolastic day*, $19 0U.
In Mnsioal Department $4 per month, one-half
payable at the end of the first two months, bal
ance at the close of the term.
No deduction from tuition except Iu cnees of
protracted sickness.
The Principal and Teachers, bel'eving that un
less the facte of any branch of study are acquired
In connection with the asAaora upon which they
are based are sooo lost, they adhere strictly and
literally to the why and whvrtfort system.
"Haro Htudt” and cross trirbiku have made,
art making, and will make, (ae long as there are
any) thepractieul, tutful aud meeesg/W men of the
world, for this reason ‘*Uab» Hvvdt” Is the
motto at Bownry. finch pupils as are too delicate
to undergo olose mental discipline
^ BBOLUTK DIVUKOBfi OBTAIN Kl) FROM
courts, of illfierent States, for dosvrtlou, Ac.
No publiolty requirnl.
granted. Address,
No charge until dlvorc
M. 1I0U8R, Attorney,
myfiO dewlg 104 Broadway, N. Y.
Praotio* In St*t* Suprem* Court or
In II. S. District Court.
Judgn 1
augll onw4t ^
RICH*!) H.GLAUK.
100,000
Class Lumber n
Address
aug8 tf
IMPOfiTANT Til C Mm HI, TRAVELERS.
BpecliLtn, also those who vt.it thn.r c
and Holicit trade by purcltanos mud« <li
stock, and who truvol In nny
by ral! ^
selllDK any class of gt*i<iR uru 1. (juuuted
seuu tholr llusiucs/i uud I'd vatu A<J<ir>*4, us'
low, stating class of goods they tell, nnd l>y wh
employed; also tlionu who are at j.ronMit utidui
eiigagrmcnt. This matiur is of gr> at impoi
Individually to salesmen of tills class, or 111
llclting trade in tins maimer. It is the
especially desired that this notice may meet tho
eye of all Commercial Tmvidt.r.1 and calesmen in
this couutry and that they will at once kIvu It
their attention. Those who comply with above
request will be coitftdeutlully tiu.ited aud duly
advised of object In viow. i'loasu nddn ss, (hr
letter only) CO-UP KR A r 10M,
care Qoj. P. Ibiwell A Co., 41 I’urk Row,
Jvlit eodlm New York Ciiy.
ited.
1 uot sollc-
Bach patron of this school is earnestly requeatsd
to meet the Principal, Teachers and pupils on the
morning of the fitth, at • o'clock.
for further particulars, address the Principal,
at Talbot ton, Ga.
J. (1. CALHOUN, Prin.
MIfifi fi. A. V. MXLLKR, Ass't.
MKfi C M. BKTiiUNK,
Jyfi d2tawlm Musical Teacher.
ST. CECILIA ACADEMY
FOB YOUNG LADIES.
' This instltatloa stands upon an eminence north
of the oity of Nashville, overlooking tho valley of
khe Cumberland river. For beauty of scenery and
hsaltbtnlaees Ik is unsqualod by any institution
outside khe grounds. The courso of study
ongh and asdid; tha sysUss or kbe school in accor
dance with khe best models In the country. Re
tired, yet within easy reach of the city. It has
for young ladies all the advantages aud none of
kho draw Uclm of city schools Tha Academy re
fers with eonidsnes far verification of IU pas
efficiency to its many finished graduates, and it
pupils scattered throughout the|*outh.
Address MffTHIB IUPI1IOB,
augl 4w
Nashvll i
1. CDBIJ UDV iSVWjnn WVl
Grot Britain 1,871; axle* IS.
Nabhville, Angnat 21.—Nominal; low
middling* 15}.
Weakly receipt* 145; abipmenta 68;
•took 8,685.
Indunola, Angnat 21-Weekly tooripte £ SSTf. iffitlt Vo/ to.'
6; thlpmeata 8. |
Tha ark of Courting with
the Handkerchief, Pan.
_ la tha gayest thing out,
Contained la a bosk of fifi pages. Tha Laminate
of flowers is somsthlng new. fiend for
COURTING, j
Peraaoi sun flowers, I
Cotton Factory.
A. CLEGG & CO.,
Columbus, Ca.,
A RM prepared to supply merchants promptly
and iu a satisfactory nianuur with the brst
quality of
Cotton Checks,
Clnghams and
Stripes,
iu fast oolors, and of Uio laUst
THE WHOLESALE
Grocery House
J. & J. KAUFMAN,
No. 14 and 16 Rraad St.,
Oolumbua. Ga.. ,
kkm nmmi ox n» iuovt
100,000 pound* Baoon.
S00 barr*l* Flour.
From 100 to 200 barrali Sugar.
100 bag* Coffi*.
From 100 to 200 barr*U Syrup.
200 btrrol* Whl»k*y.
200 boko* Tobaoeo.
•00 “ Soap.
200 •• Oandl**. - .1
100 barrel* Lard.
•0 " M*ok*r*l.
800 **ek* Salt.
80 tl«re*» Rio*.
800 r**m* Wrapping F*p*r.
100 ***** Fotaah.
100 •• Oardln**.
100 " Oyttor*.
100 •• Pl*kl**.
100 box** Candy.
100 “ St*r*h.
lOOproM Porter Matahe*.
1.000 ponode Leriltasd'e Saiift. , a .
*0,000 Clxmre.
1.000 peaod. tireeo nod StaekTao.
*00 bap. of Shot.
loo lmxea *odo and Pooey Onwkerm.
P Factory
street, office oi
Je24 ddiit
of fit. Clmr and Jackson
N. J. BUSSEY, Agent
AMERICA TV
Cotton Tic Company.
Tho trad# *uppli*d *t lowett mar
ket rat**.
myt7 dBm
STOVES AND TIN WARg.
Stoves* Stoves
feNATHANlRuWN,^
(Ovt~.lt. In OflM|
Columbus, Ga.,
W OULD respectfully luvite the Attention of bis
friends nnd customers to his extensive
stock of BTOVKfi. HOLLOW AND cTAMPRD
WARK. II0U8R-FUKN1MH1N0 OOODfi, Ac. Also
TIN WARN, at wholesale and retail.
Manufacturer of TIN, fiHMT IRON AN
OOPBMR WORK.
Roofing and Guttering
d »n« promptly nnd In tho best manner.
Ho solicits a call, footing assured that ho can
give ontir« satisfaction.
49* Price as low as tho lowest. Come and iss
before you bay. octfiA P'.dawtf
DIAMOND irBCTACLEfi I
Important to Farmers.
M R. T, J. fiTKVKNS is well known to the
r*
Planters of Georgia and Ala 1 ;
lould bend in tholr names and looatic
nail dons la kwiaa dAqa.’
Ute Crystal Pebbles" mailed together, and are
called Diamond on scaubnk nf tholr hardnoos and
brilllanoy.
Having bean tested with the polarloroi>«. the
diamond lames have boon found to sdui.t fifteen
par cant, loos heated rays than any other pebble.
They are ground with groat ooleiitlli* accuracy,
are free from chromatlo aberrations, *n<i produce
a brightness and dlotlnctaoas of vision nut before
attained in spectacles. Manufactured by the
fi(ieucer Optical Msunfackuring Co.,
For sale by res|»0!isible agents In every eity in the
Cn wiTTimi A KIM**L, J.*aIa™a.4 0 P II»Um,
ar« solo ageuti for Columbus, Qa., from whom they
ean unly bo attained. No peddlers employed.
Do uot buy a pdr unl«ee you the trade
mark °*** deeds wly