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THK DAILY TIMES, CiiliinibiM, da.. HATt’RDAY AOOOBT 14.J8T5. fka*. .* fovi v.ne, , 11. vril.l.lAM*. I LARGEST DAILY CIRCULATION M Cllt ai)l Wi.1M.r1.., A CtKKAT MWTAHF. Wn wore decidedly though sadly impressed, l>y the telegraphic report of the remarks made several days ago at Poughkeepsie, New York, by Gen. P. M. B. Young and Col. It. A. Alston. They are quoted as saying that if the North and Mouth had un derstood each other formerly as well us now, there would never Inter been n war. It maybe cruel and unkind to spoil such line spread eagleunii, but every candid, thinking and observing man knows this Is all bosh. What these gontlomen said was certainly occa sioned by that grateful exuberance of feeling, consequent upon an ex hibition to them of local hospitality. In the light of past events, such sen timents could not have been the fruit of quiet, matured, unimpassioned thought. They would have been vastly nearer the truth in its literal form, had they said that if the sec tions had before the war understood ouch other as they do now, the South would huve been lighting yeti Fight ing from the mountain fastnesses, from the obscurity of carves and rocks, from unexplored jungles, and from almost impenetrable swamps fight ing with that desperation which rec ognized the appalling fact, that if it were ruin tocontinuo the conlilet, It were greater rtflu to abandon it! What arc the evidences that bring these gentlemen to so eharituble and hopeful a conclusion? Except to hang our leaders and butcher our women and children, what could the enemy havo done that they leave left un done ? What “hidden thunder,” still chained In the vast store house of hellish Northern invention, lias not yet belched forth upon us V What re finement of cruolty and cowardice has not spent its force upon us, and into what depth of humiliation iiave wo not been plunged ? What odious enactment lias been swept from the statute book, and what material loss has been, or gives promise of being repaid ? Oh I but there is such an era of good feeling. When, pray, did it com mence ? In what shape does it stiow Itself? Why, Confederate soldiers have been invited to the next re-un ion of the Grand Army of the Kopub 11ci They huve never been allowed, yea called upon to orate on Bunker Hill, and the whole South is besought to tako stock in the gusli of the Cen tennial 1 Indeed! yes, Indeed! Our soldiers havo been asked to anoint with oil, and bow before the altar upon which our hopes and prospects have been sacrificed, to appease a Moloch of envy and hate. Upon Bunker’s Hill they have been permitted to drop penitential tears for an honest at tempt to preserve from ruin the prin ciples It was reared to commemorate. While, next year, it. would please tlie victors for the South to forget the irons that have burned into her very soul, and raising her hands to shout, "Great is Diana of the Ephesians!” over the hundredth anniversary of a Government which will have spent the last decade of Its existence in Inventing means of torture and sub jects of degradation. If these gentlemen had said there was a brighter era dawning upon the country, which was the legitimate re sult, from the inevitable reaction that follows persecution, wo would join hands with them; but wo dissent from the proposition, “If we had known each other better there would have been no war.” Wo know more now, than wo over thought, of know ing; for who ever dreamed, that the Southern people would be persecuted with the Enforcement act, the Civil Bights bill, and other like legisla tion ? Who over conjectured that armed military would invade our Le gislative halls, insult our citizens, and retain in power men to rob our coffers? We hope these things arc past and wo believe they will cease; but a closer acquaintance with the North, Ims not heretofore developed any relenting traits. We mean by the North the Badical party North. It is pretty clear now that Governor Hendricks intends to throw his for tunes with the inflation Democracy. He has not said anything very spe cific on the subject, but ills remarks have a strong leaning to the side of soft money. The Evansville rour hr says no one should bo surprised to find the Governor where lie is, since ho has always opposed contraction. It adds: “His record upon the finan cial question has been clear, decided, and consistent, from the first, audit is unequivocally in favor of the posi tion occupied by the people as against the bondholding and banking inter est of the country.” " 1 This editor of the Ukiuh (Oal.) 7Vm (M-rat. having evidently suggested that there were other vocations more suit able for a woman than editing a news paper during a political campaign, Mrs. Belie Lynch, of the Ukiuh Die paWt, thus annihilates him : “If only men are to tight the battle of this oamiiaign, the editor of the Demmrat had better put on a cheeked apron, get him a hank of yarn and some knitting needles, and a pair of brass mounted spectacles, and retire from the stormy conflict.” The project of connecting England with France, by means of a subtern nean tunnel between Dover and Ca lais, is being revived, with a prospect of success. BishopQcintakd has gone to Eu rope to get help for the University of the South, at Sewanee, Tennessee. I'.illlnrlHl Correspondence. Daltok, Oa., August 11,1875. The proceedings to-day were mark ed by much Interest and many inter esting incidents. Among these the most interesting was the boautiful address by Dr. Means, who, though full of years, is replete with glowing thoughts,and possesses a thorough mastery of language. The veteran octogenarian, Mnj. Mark A. Cooper, replied to the speech of Dr. Means, in which Hint gentleman presented him with a gold badge in behalf of the State Agricultural Society, which lie founded in 1833. Maj. Cooper gave a brief resume of ids life and history, which seemed to interest the English Delegation especially. His stalwart figure and striking personel, together with a delivery marked by tlie courteous bow which preceded and followed his address, and which reminded one of the courteous old gentleman now so fast disappearing, must have removed the preconceived opinions of the Englishmen that our climate was enervating and tended to prevent thorough physical devel opment. Mr. Butler, after repeated efforts, finally got the attention of the au dience by stating that there were 400,000 dogs in Georgia, and that he was iti favor of dealing leniently with them. He then proceeded to give a description of the Agricultural und Geological Bureaus of Georgia, for the benefit of the British Delegation particularly. He announced it as a fact unprecedented in the history of the South, if not of the Union, that u delegation of foreigners had come to the Convention of the farmers of a State in order to ascertain the pro ductions of the State and to tender an offer of co-o]>oration. His remarks were greeted with applause, but he had few sympathizers, we think, on the dog question. Ex-Oov. Brown formally invited the members of tho Convention to take an excursion to Chattanooga on Thursday morning. Owing to the fact that this would necessitate the abandonment of one of the most Im portant days work of the Convention, tlds proposition excited considerable debate. It was very properly con tended that it was Inappropriate and Improper to adjourn tho Convention before all the business before it had been transacted, especially since the farmers had had no good opportuni ty of discussing practical questions. The proposition was however carried, although the Convention was very nearly evenly divided. The great difficulty in the way of these semi-annual Conventions is the haste which characterizes them and the evident desire to make of the oc casion a frolic, or “jamboree.” Many of us do not object to recreations of tills kind, but wc would prefer to see people in convention assembled in culcate tho old maxim, “work first and play afterwarnds.” It is evident tiiat an increasing in terest is being manifested in the Stute Agricultural Society. It lias done a great deal, and is just on the verge of what it is capable of accomplishing. Wo hazard nothing in asserting that it is a bettor looking body than the Legislature and equally as orderly. Gen. Colquitt, “our next Govern or,” makes an excellent presiding officer. Gen. Gordon and Governor Smith were present to-day. Wo no ticed several, perhaps four, Guber natorial candidates during this ses sion, each seeming to bo quite popu lar with “the dear people.” It is hard to suy who would make the best Chief Magistrate where so many worthy and competent, men desire tho place. We believe Colquitt and Hardeman to bo the most popular candidates at present. Ex-Governor Brown seems very popular with the masses in this part of tho State. Are ext ct'lare artem, and tho ways of po liticians are past finding out. They are all certainly very clever while candidates. Itour next Governor ex cels our present Governor, Georgia will have more reason than ever to congratulate herself. F. F. • ♦ * Mississippi I'ailtlrs- -Minoplnx to Con tiurr." Under the above heading the Au gusta Constitutionalist thus takes Mr. Lamar, of Mississippi to task: It, seems that Col. Lamar did not havo unanimous support at the late Mississippi Convention, though he carried a very large majority of the delegates with him. We learn that Col. MeArdle, of the Vicksburg Her ald, in unti-war days a Whig, but now, tvs he declared himself, a thor ough supporter of the pre-eminence ] of the Caucasian race, protested vig orously against the amalgamation policy of securing voters. The report goes that "he moved to strike out the j word Conservative, saving he nevei traveled under an alias, and never would. No honorable man could do so. He didn’t mean that the people of Mississippi should travel by the name of Jones when he knew their name was Smith. AH this folderol must stop. There fore, he would wright his ticket straight Democratic, and disregard the hybrid alias Conservative He was sustained by the delegates from his own county, one of them assert ing that tlie Democracy had lost every contest by trying to conciliate and pacify tlie negro.” On the other hand, it is stated that “Mr. Harris was frank enough to avow that tho party was doomed un less it could succeed in dividing the colored vote. His Idea of the way to get the negro out of polities was ‘to put him plum through at once and be done with him.’ ” The eloquence and influence of La mar, backed by tho anxiety of gentle men who want votes for office and are not squeamish about their origin prevailed over MeArdle by a vote of liiii to 31. Time will show which was the wiser, if less eloquent man, La mar or MeArdle. The Cincinnati Gazette (Rep,) culls the movement of Mississippi “Conservatives" the game of "stooping to conquer.” In some of the Southern States there has been a deal of t his “stooping" ami precious little valuable or satisfactory “con quest,” --That "swimming bee," between Winn, of Savannah, and Dampsay of New York, to come off on the 20th’ in the Savannah river, from the Cen tral to the Gulf Bail road wharf, is exciting attention. Ilnw the Democrat* are Playing Into the llml- of brant. Thouinazlng succession of blunders and follies by which the Democratic party have so often thrown away vic tory when it seemed within their grasp bids fair to bo continued, In 1884 they nominated a war Democrat on a peace platform, and forfeited all their chances on the day the canvass opened. In 1888 tho Ohio repudiu tlonists, unable to carry Pendleton through the Convention, forced the nomination of Seymour to head off Chase, and put him on a platform which he had repudiated in advance, with au associate on the ticket whose then recent Brodhead letter was a menaee to tear up the work of recon struction and remand tho South to chaos. In 1872 they perpetrated the indescribable folly of putting at the head of their ticket the foremost champion of protection in the United Suites, in contradiction to their free I trade principles, and making the bit terest revtler of tln-ir party Its nomi nal chief. We will not predict what the next step will be In this career of self-stultification, their astounding blunders in every Presidential elec tion since 1885 would take off the edge of wonder if the traditionary hard money party of tho country should 1 aguin forfeit its prosfxscts, as it did | in 1888, by the influence of a Western . faction, and led by tin- Ohio Demo- 1 erats. Old Governor Allen, a noisy bullion man in former days, lias gone ; over to tlie Inflationists, ami even Senator Thurman speaks with bated breath. Among the Democratic statesmen of Ohio none stuuds up and denounces the platform, and if the party carries tlie Ohio election there will be no limit to tho aggres-! sive boldness of its inflation wing, ' which will aspire to control Hie Na tional Convention next year, and will have influence enough to muzzel or make Thurmans of all the hard money candidates. A r . Y. Herald. There is no doubt in the minds of the people that the party lias made some blunders. The blunders, how ever, were made in a wild effort to throw off tlie Badical yoke. If the Herald would take a decided stand, either for or against tlie Democracy, itsin fluonceand wordsmightdosome good. Tlie Democrats in Ohio are waging a war in favor of inflation, be cause inflation will benefit the West and the South. The East is against it, for tlie reason they are the creditor class. We believe inflation, or rather no further contraction is necessary for us all, but we do not think tlie question should enter the National platform. —— • * - The United States Fish Commission lias begun operations at tlie head wa ters of the Sacramento river, Califor nia, for the season of 1875. Last year, nearly six million salmon eggs were obtained from that place, and the ob ject of the operations this year is the collection of an equal number. The salmon eggs are shipped East, and are used for stocking Eastern rivers. The salmon are reported to be very abundant this season in t lie McCloud river, where the breeding station is established. • ♦ • Carl Schurz will return to America by the first of October. The following authentic incidentl Indicates tho spirit with which politi cal contests were carried on in Ten nessee twenty years ago: Andrew Johnson and Meredith I’. Gentry, in 1855, were the opposing candidates for Governor of Tenues- ! see. The leading organ of the Dem ocratic party of the State, ut that time, was edited by E. (1. Eastman, who possessed a happy faculty for stirring up the bile or political oppo nents. We make this statement in order that what follows may be thor oughly understood. The contest be tween the parties was a fierce ono, but Johnson triumphed. Gentry bowed gracefully to the will of the people and retired to liis home in Bedford county. Two enthusiastic friends. Col. Matt Martin and Itev. William U. Brown low, soon paid him a visit. Tlie lat ter is not wholly unknown to fame. They tarried several days, and when they were übout to depart, Gentry, taking down a Bible and hymn book, said, ”1 never permit a distinguished divine to visit my house and leave ; without saying prayers for the family | and tlie neighborhood. Browuloiv, you must pray.” The invitation was j accepted, and after a chapter in the Bible was read and a hymn sung, they all got down on their knees. Among the petitions that Browniow offered up was tills one: “May the Lord send a beam of grace upon the heart of j Andrew Johnson and his man East man.” Gentry at once sprang to his feet and exclaimed in a loud voice, ">Stop. Browniow, stop I If that pe tition is answered the plan of salva tion will bo exhausted, and tlie bal ance of us will he damned!” • -*• • Ir is gratifying to see the press of the State and its correspondents ven tilating tlie disgraceful treatment of lunatics. It is well known that they are inhumanly eroweded into the rooms and hulls of the building at MUledgeville; that it lias several hundred more than it can comforta bly and deently accommodate, whilst many ot hers are held in confinement j in felon'seel Is of county jails, because there is no place else to put them. The only solution of the whole mut ter is to build a second asylum, it,. must be done. Wo demand it in the name of humanity. Hud any one, told us that the rieli and prosperous State of Georgia was compel cut to thus treat her unfortunate inhabi tants, we would have denied it. An. ijitsia Constitutionalist. “ASln Iti'ilrilllitlon." Apropos of the present financial wrangle, a letter to the Cincinnati Commercial revives the following story: l was reminded of a story which Robert Toombs, of Georgia, tells. It has been related once In the Commer eial, hut will bear repeating. During the financial crisis of 1857 a country man came to Toombs with a tale of distress. “We must have more money,” he said “or we are ruined.” “How in tho devil are you going to get more money?” asked the profane Toombs. “Let. the State Bank print it,” re plied the countryman. “Well, when that’s gone what will you do?” asked Toombs, j “Let the bank print more," replied the countryman, who had ideas of his own on finance. “But how is all this money to he re deemed?” asked Toombs, thinking lie had his rural friend cornered at last. ‘That’s the point,” answered the countryman; “you see I’m agin re demption.” —The Hamilton Visitor says: We had a heavy min last Monday, ac companied by a strong wind, sharp lightning, and a little hail. We learn that Judge Hudson had some trees and lencing blown down, but have heard of no further damage. SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA, July Term, 1N75. Chattahoochee Olrotilt. At considerable trouble we have procured from Atlanta the following transcript of tho Chattahoochee Cir cuit. Wo will publish it for several days for the convenience of the mem bers of the bar, and the parties liti gant. By reference to the table law yers In the circuit will know what, time their eases will bo reached on the docket, as they will be called in the order named below. This docket will probably be reached about the 15th of September: No. 7. Abner P. Wimberly vs. Rob’t S. Bryan ; assumpsit—Talbot. Jan uary Term, 1875. Diminution of record suggested. E. H. Worrlli, M. H. Blandford, for plaintiffs in error; Willis & Willis, H. L. Ben ning for defendants in error. < No. 15. -Lewis Wimberly vs. Bob’t H. Bryan ; assumpsit—Talbot. Jan uary Term, 1875. Death of plaintiff suggested. E. H. Worrill, M. H. 1 Blandford for plaintiff in error; H. L. Denning, Willis & Willis for de fendant in error. No. 26.—Wm. L. Stapler vs. P. J. Biggers; complaint Muscogee. January Term, 1875. Death of plaintiff suggested. Peabody & Brannon, Cary J. Thornton for plaintiff in error; Thornton & Grimes, Ingram 33 Crawford, for defendant in error. No. 33.—Wm. H. Hughes vs. Pied mont and Arlington Life Insurance Company; equity—Muscogee. Jan uary Term, Is7"r,. Deminution of i record suggested. It. J. Moses, for plaintiff in error ; Ingram & Craw ford, for defendant in error. No. 1. John M. Grant vs. Gregory Bass; illegality Harris. L. L. Stanford, for plaintiff in error ; Jos. M. Mobley, for defendant in error. No. 2.—F. M. Bradshaw vs. l’atriek Gormleyand H. Hall, sheriff; rule vs. sheriff Talbot. Willis & Wil lis, for plaintiff in error; Little it Crawford, Henry L. Bctiuing, for defendant, in error. No. ;t. Sarali M. Brown vs. Elizabeth Kirnbrough,adm’.x; equity —Talbot. Blandford it Garrard, Henry L. Betining, for plaintiff in error; Wil lis .t Willis, E. H. Worrill, for de fendant in error. No. 4.—James Whittle vs. Hugh Hall, sheriff, et al.; rule vs. sheriff Tal bot. Little it Crawford, Blandford it Garrard, for plaintiff in error; Willis it Willis, for defendant in error. No. s.—Patrick Gormely vs. Hugh Hall, sheriff, et al.; rule vs. sheriff Talbot. Little .v Crawford, H. L. Penning, for plaintiff in error; M. II Blandford, E. If. Worrill, Willis A Willis, for defendant in error. No. 8. Louisa KelleT vs. Mayer, Straus it Baum; claim Talbot. Willis & Willis, for pluiutiff in er ror; E. H. Worrill, for defendant in error. No. 7. John C. Maunii vs. John B. Keating;illegality Talbot. W. A. Little, E. H. Worrill, for plaintiff in error; Willis & Willis, for defend ant in error. No. 8. Thomas R. Lumsden vs. K. H. Leonard ; illegality Talbot. M. H. Blandford, Willis & Willis for plaintiff in error; H. L. Benning for defendant in error. No. 3. George W. Stinson and James M. Stinson vs. Hugh Hall, Sheriff; assumpsit Talbot. Little & Craw- i for plaintiffs in error; Willis & Wil-! lis for defendant in error. No. 10. Alexander F. Owen vs. Car oline Owen; divorce Talbot. E. H. Worrill, Willis ,t Willis for plaintiff in error; George N. Forbes tor defendant in error. No. 11. James McNeil et al vs. James M. Smith, Governor; suit on admin istrator’s bond Talbot. E. H. Worrill, Blandford & Garrard for plaintiffs in error; W. A. Little for defendant in error. No. 12. Wm. A. liawson vs. '/. S. Cofllu, trustee; claim Stewart, John T. Clark for plaintiff in error; H. F. Wants for defendant in error. No. 13. —W. P. Jowers vs. James L. Baker; ease Marion. Thomas H. Pickett for plaintiff inerror; Bland ford & Garrard, Hinton & Sons, E. M. Butt, for defendant in error. No. 11. Benj. A. Strong vs. Sarali Kemp et al; garnishment—Marion. Blandford 3c Garrard for plaintiff in error; E. N. Miller and E. M. Butt for defendants in error. No. 15. James A. Story ami B. A. Story vs. Flournoy, McGehee A. Cos.; foreclosure of factor’s lien— Marion. B. B. Hinton 3c Son for plaintiffs in error; S. B. Hatcher, Blandford & Garrard, for defend ants in error. No. 18. Samuel and P. E. Hatcher vs. Julius A. Cade; claim-Marion. E. H. Worrill, B. B. Hinton, for plaintiffs in error; Peabody it Brannon, Miller 3c Butt, Blandford A Garrard, for defendant. No. 17. J, B. Ingram vs. G. W. Jor dan : complaint—Taylor. E. H. Worrill for plaintiff in error; W. S. Wallace for defendant in error. No. is. -John S. Harrell et at vs. A. Word et al: motion to set aside Sheriff’s sale Stewart. J. L. Wim berly, Beall 3c Tucker, Hawkins 3c Hawkins, for plaintiffs in error; Blandford At Garrard, Moses A Downing, W. H. Harrison, for de fendants in error. No. in. J. W. Norris vs. Joseph Shaw; assumpsit—Harris. D. H. Burts for plaintiff iu error; Cary J. Thornton for defendant in error. No. 20.-Bank of Americas vs. Thos. L. Rogers; complaint—Marion. E. H. Worrill, Uuerry A Son, for plain tiffin error; Blandford A Garrard, E. M. Butt, for defendant in error. No. 21.—N. G. Abrams versus ,T. B. Brooks; distress warrant Stewart. T. H. Pickett, B. E. Harrell, for plaintiff in error; J. L. Wimberly for defendant in error. No. 22. John M. Scott vs. George Singer, jr.; ejectment- Stewart. J. i L. Wimberly, B. S. Worrill, for plaintiff in error; Beall A Tucker, Ingram A Crawford, for defendant in error. No. 23.—R. J. Moses vs. Bagiev A Sowell; rule Muscogee. R. J. Mo ses for plaintiff in error; Peabody A Brannon for defendants in error. No. 24. S. Lamlauer A Bro. vs. Coch ran, McLean A Cos.; claim—Musco gee. Thornton A Grimes, Chas. H. Williams, M. H. Blandford, for plaintiffs in error; Peabody A Bran non for defendants in error. No. 25.—Mary Cooper vs. Daniel Huff; claim Muscogee. Bussell A Bus sell for plaintiff in error: Ingram A Crawford for defendant in error. No. 2fi. Water Lot Company and i Eagle A Phenix Manufacturing Cos. vs. Bank of Brunswick; claim— Muscogee. H. L. Benning for plain tiffs in error; li. J. Moses, Bland ford A Garrard, for defendants in I error. No 27. —Radeliff A Lamb vs. Warner A Ellington ;assumpsit-Muscogee. Blandford A Garrard, J. M. Russell, Chas. H. Williams, for plaintiffs in error; Peabody A Brannon for de fendants in error. No. 28. Emma Bradley vs. G. W. Briggs, administrator ; equity— Muscogee. H. L. Behning, G. E. Thomas, for plaintiff in error; Pea- body A Brannon for defendant In error. nine for plaintiff in error; W. A. Little, Solicitor General, for de fendant in error. No. 33.—T. S. Fontaine vs. M. T. Ber gen ; garnishment-Muscogee. J. M. Bussell, for plaintiff in error; J. M. McNeil, for defendant in error. No. 34. Jas. T. und R. B. Thweattvs. A. Gammell and W. S. Stapler; vi olation of injunction- Muscogee. H. L. Benning, for plaintiff in er ror; Peabody A Brannon, for de fendant in error. No. 35. J. J. Whittle vs. Jos. E. Web ster; ease Muscogee. D. H. Burts, W. A. Little, for plaintiff in error; Blandford A Garrard, for defendant in error. No. 38. Harriet E. Turman vs. Car gill A Daniel; claim—Muscogee. Thornton A Grimes, for plaintiff in error; Thos. J. Chappell, for de fendant in error. No. 37.—Jas. M. Smith, Governor, vs. Geo. W. Martin, et al.; debt—Mus cogee. H. L. Benning, for plaintiff in error; Peabody A Brannon, for defendants in error. No. 38. -W. H. Jones, asssignee, vs. Mobile A Girard Railroad Compa ny; debt—Muscogee. Thornton A Grimes, for plaintiff iu error; Pea body A Brannon, for defendant iu error. No. 39. -Moore. Jenkins A Cos. vs. A. M. Allen ; debt—Muscogee. Pea body A Brannon, for plaintiffs in error; Ingram A Crawford, for de fendant in error. Strayed or Stolen. the subscriber, on Wedneaday eveuing, a small, black Horst: Mule, trimmed close, with busby tail, lira bitten on the neck. Wag last aeen grazing at the brick school bonus in Wynnton. A liberal reward will I** paid for her delivery to augl* tf CHARLES KINO. Notice, To all whom it may concern : r |"IHE undersign' and hereby give notice that the I late firm of MADDEN A: RYAN has beeu dis aulved by mutual consent, thia 13th day of Au gust. 1875. I*. H. MADDEN. ugl4 Iw J. W. RYAN. Store House for Rent. fjMUT HANDSOMELY ARRANGED AND Fl'R nished Store House, No. 90 Droad street, recent ly occupied by Chapman A Verstille. Apply at GEORGIA HOME INS. CO. OFFICE. Jp9 tf For Sale. Y VALUABLE RIVER PLANTATION FOB sale within five miles of Columbus, containing nine hundred acres—six hundred and fifty bot tom land, two hundred and fifty upland—well watered, timbered aud healthy. For particulars spply at TIMES OFFICE. I V r; ta Wanted. Y VIRGINIA LADY DESIRES TO OBTAIN A situation iu a Female College or Bearding School as Matron. If prefered she will teach the pri mary classes and give instructions in faucy nee dlework. Best references given if desired. Address 8. H. D., jy2l lm No. 401 South St., Petersburg, Va. For Sale Cheap. 4 SPLENDID SIXTY SAW GIN under good re . \ pair, all of the saws aud the brush haviug been recently made new by F. J. Clemons, of this city. A bargain can be had by any one needing such a Gin by calling on Charles R. Russell, Esq., at bis office, No. 10:1 Droad street, or upon F. J. Clemons, at his usual place of business, augl lm Pine Knot Springs, Eighteen miles from Columbus. Board per mouth $25 00 •• week 8 SO ** *• day 2 00 Lodging or meal *. 50 Liberal reduction lor families or by the season. Free uae of Baths. augl I lw Mrs. R. H. LOCKHART. Rowland Springs, Five miles northeast of Carteraville, Ga., One of tlie Most Popular Watering Places in tiie South Before the War, IS AGAIN OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF . guests. The buildings and grounds have been put in good repair. The water is distribut 'd through all the rooms of the mam building, with bath rooma aud other modern improve ments. There are also ample accommodations for taking MINERAL BATHN very near one of the Springs. Also a very pleasant Hall in a beautiful grove, built expressly for dancing. THE GROUNDS are beautifully shaded, with pleasant walks and drives. The waters, both Freestone and Min eral, are not surpassed by any iu the .State. The number of guests will be limited; hence, parties at a distance wishing to visit these Springs, had best write before hand, and they will be informed whether they can be accommo dated or not. TERMS. $lO per week; less than a week $2 per day. THE TABLE will be furnished with the best the markets will afford. M. a. IMHSIUXK. je!9 dawtf H. F. ABELL & €O. —HAVE— JUST RECEIVED A NEW INVOICE OF St. Croix Bam, Port Wine, Claret Wine, Artak, for Punch, Scotch Whiskey, Boker's Bitters, Sherry Wine, Heidsick Champagne, Old Whiskies, All of the finest quality aud lor sale at prices, and we an# daily receiving new and choice Family Groceries of all varieties. fcjr All Goods Delivered. 11. F. AICELL *V ( O. ap7 tf Tho Pen Lucy School FOB BOYS, Two miles north of Baltimore, Maryland, WILL begin its next session on V? Monday, 15th September next. The undersigned (formerly Pr.*f*?a- * sor in the University of Georgia) re- . t fers to the leading citizens of the j References in Columbus: Chas. H. Williams, Esq., Dr. F. A. Stanford. Mr. W. G. Woolfolk. It. M. JOHNSTON. Waverly P. 0., Baltimore county, Md. aug4 6w MAIER DORN, Wholesale and Betail Cigar Manufacturer St. Clair St., next to Georgia Home Building, my 23 toctll Columbus, Ga. For Sale. A BEAUTIFUL House and Lot 1 ''Y in BrowneviUe, in front the churches, known as the sart-M |:fKnuJ well place, containing a e-roowIQgSSyQQ&U dwelling, 2-room kitcheu. good well, one acre lot. so arranged as to afford space for the erection of two or more dwellings. Apply to angß 2taw4w W. T. POOL. THE GREAT GEORGIA STATE PAIR! ISV 5 . THE ANNUAL FAIR FOR 1875 OF THE <e*ir> ia Slale nrul Soei‘ly WILL BE HELD IN MACON, GEORGIA, At the Beautiful Central City Park Grounds, Beginning Monday, Oeloher IN, 1N75, AND CONTINUING ONE WEEK. A Liii-ifo, Vurloil aud Lil‘ral Premium Lln<, Covering all Departments of Industry. fr< m which the following are extracts: Field Crop Department, For the best aud largest display iu merit and variety of sample products from the field, garden, orchard, dairy and apiary—the contribution of a single lanu SIOO For the best six stalks of cotton—to become the property of the Society 50 For the best five bales, crop lot of short stajde cotton, by one exhibitor 150 For the best single bale of short staple 50 For the best single bale upland long staple 50 Horse Department. Best thoroughbred stallion fjoo Best walking horse (g) Best saddle horse or mare 75 Best single buggy horse or mare ’ 75 Best combination norsc or mare 100 Best double team, owned by one exhibitor joo Best Georgia raised mule ]] ’ jg Best mule, opened to the world flo Cattle Department. Best herd—one bull and four cows or heifers—all.to be of one breed and owned exclusively by one exhibitor |ioo Best milch eow jg Cow giving the richest milk 5g S4O and S2O for the best bull aud cow, respectively, of each of the following breeds; Alderney, Ayreshire, Devon and Durham. Best sw aud pigs under six mouths old 50 Poultry Department. For beet trio of each variety T $ 10 Best and largest display in merit and variety of domestic fowls, raised in Georgia 60 Best aud largest display in merit aud variety of same, open to the world 60 Best display of pigeons 20 Best display of rabbits 10 Horticultural Department. Best display of garden vegetables, grown by one person $ 25 Home Industry Department. Best collection of jellies, preserves, pickles, jams, catsups, syrups and cordials, made and exhib ited by one lsdy $ 50 Best display of breads by one lady 25 Ornamental Needle Work. Best display in merit and variety of female handicraft, embracing needle-work, embroidery, crotcheting, knitting, etc., by one lady $ 50 Fine Art Department. Best oil painting (any subject) $ 25 ; Best portrait painting 20 : Best painting in water colors 20 j Best display of paintings and drawings by one exhibitor 25 ! Best collection of drawings by a girl under 16 years of age 25 Best display of paintings and drawings b> the pupils of one school or college 50 Best displsy of photographs Silver medal and 25 Best display of jewelry, silverware, etc Silver medal and 25 Merchants’ Displays. Best display of dry goods SIOO : Best display of fancy groceries 100 ; Best display of glassware and crockery 60 | Best display of clothing 25 Best display of millinery 25 Special Premium for Granges. To the Grange in the State making the largest and finest display in merit and variety of stock products, and results of home industries, all raised, produced or made by the members of that ]>articular Grange $l5O The above are but specimens of a comprehensive list of large money premiums. The best aud largest live stock show ever held in the Btate or the South. More aud finer horses, mules, cattle, sheep, swine and poultry, than ever before exhibited. Parties wishing fine stock, as a fine harness r saddle horse, milk cow, thoroughbred bull, trio of chickens, etc., will find the occa sion of this Fair a rare opportunity to secure them. Several eminent and representative men from the North and Northwest have boeninvltedtode | liver addresses at the Fair, and many distinguished visitors throughout the whole couutry are ex j pected. The public: will be kept posted of the progress and developments of the Fair in future advertisc ! Mients. ! Hmd to the Secretary at Macon for Premium Lists, embracing a full schedule of the premiums, rules, regulations, etc., and containing two engravings of the beautiful aud maguificcut Fair j Grounds. A. H. COLQUITT. President. T. G. HOLT. General Superintendent. ; jyl7 dkwtd MALCOM JOHNSTON, Secretary. THE CASH DRY GOODS HOUSE, COI J Mill S, (J A.. Will Offer Great Inducements for Two Weeks! In order to reduci stork to lowest point, previous to replenishing in the Fall. ■tail Calico nl lOc. ; While l.iucn lainn ill 35 iiikl lOc.i While Oi'Knini.v 181, 25, 15, 50 mill TO cent*.; White Mi* I*4. 25. 35, IO anil SOe.t Itnmn l.iucn llcill* mill I!ucl>m verj elieup. Plain anil < liccheil Xaimookct. Full asKorlineul of lloutcNlic Imkhli. J. S. JONES. Columbus, Ga., July 27th, 1875. tf English Female Bitters 1 >ow n to < >ii* I>ollm*! IAOR several years the cry has been greeting us from all parts of the country, “reduce your Eng lish Female Bitters to One Dollar, and we can sell immense quantities." We have now complied with that general request, so that none can possibly complain of quality or price. Avery large pro portion of our profits are thus yielded for the benefit o! the consumer, the size of the bottle remain ing the same. It will cure all hrm of Chronic F' lnalc Complaints, and all forms of weakness, de bilitv and prostration. Price HI ©O per Hot tie ur Nix for H 5 00. Hold by Dealers every | where. Arc You Hald or Docs Your -Hair Fall Out ! vo ■■ tin. vo i*\y. We have tak‘’ii full control of the most wonderful preparation for the IIAIU ever offered to the j public. It will POSITIVELY promote the growth of anew suit of hair on bald beads; it will immedi ately stop ladies' hair from falliug out. aud cause a rapid growth of long and luxuriant tresses; it will ; promote the growth ot whiskers and moustache; it wiil cleanse the scalp of dandruff aud heal all ; eruptions—and as a highly perfumed aud elegant hair dresser has no superior. We will contract to Ido all the. above by th*’ use of Dr. J. Newton Smith's Hair Rest'-rativi-. Unquestionable proof and document* mailed' free to any address. Price k| per Hof tie or*lx for #5 IM. Expressed jon receipt of price. Address J. P. 11 Ito MLOOI.L A €‘o., Prop’s, IxuilM lllr. My. SOLD IN COLUMBUS, GA.. BY J. J. MASON. jyflO It FASHIONABLE CLOTHING For Spriiiti’ mid 0 Thomas I Prescott ABE DAILY RECEIVINO EYEIIY STYLE AND V.IKIKTY OF Di-ess and. Business Suits. Prices lower than ever. Call and see them. Elegant DRESS OB WEDDING SUITS aud SHIRTS made to order iu beautiful style aud guaranteed to fit. ap24 tf H. H. EPPING, President. H. W. EDWARDS. Cashier. R. M. MULFORD, Ass’t Cashier. The Chattahoochee National Bank OF COIATMBUS, (i A. Tliis Hunk transact), a (jcneral Banking Easiness, pays Interest on Deposits under special contract, sires prompt attention to Collections on all accessible points, and invites correspondence. Information transmitted by mail or wires when desired. jonl tf