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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER IQ, 1874. DiuUi guquiw*. JOHN Hi MARTIN, - - • KrtHor. COLD*** 1 ** **•' SATURDAY OCTOBER 10, 1874 democratic; somimatio*. FOB CONOBESS—FOURTH DISTRICT, HENRY R. HARRIS, of Meriwolhor, In view of the threatening aspect of affairs at Now Orleans, the Secretary of the Navy has revoke*! the sale of Home old monitors there, and they will no doubt be employed as part of the navy to keep Kellogg on his throno ! Tub Now Orloans Bulletin learns from reliable authority that at most of the reg istration offices in Louisiana the negroes are out-registering the whites teu to one. This does not look much like “intimida tion” of the negroes. Mrs. Eliza Du Busk, of Tennessee, is reportod to have come to her death from a wonnd that most porsons would have regarded os trilling, and probably she so considered it at first. Hhe accidentally stuck a pin into one of her fingers, under the nail; erysipelas followed, terminating in her death. A New York dispatch of the Hth inst. says: “The Commercial learns from pri vate correspondence from Liverpool that it is confidently believed that the stock of cotton there is much larger than the run ning account, and that the excess will turn out, on the 511st of December, to be larger than last year, which was about 120,(MX) bales.” A letter signed by Paul Strobach ahd other leudors of his wing of the Radical party of Montgomery, and addressed to “Hon. O. W. Bryant,” has been picked up in the streets of Mobilo. In it the signers inform Bryant that “the bolters are fighting Rapier secretly, and the State ticket openly, and we want help.” They propose to pay Bryant to eauvess the Dis trict for them. Tho “bolters” roferrod to are the so-called Pat Robinson wing of tho Radical party of Montgomery. TIiuh they go into the fight, split into factions, and each distrusting tho other. The Supreme Court of Georgia, on Tuesday, rondored judgments of affirm• mice in the following cusps from the Cattohoochee docket: Barnett Liue of Steamers vs. Black mar & Chaudlor, from Museogeo; Bray A Brothers vs. J. McK. Gunn, from Randolph; John Hammock vs. the State aud Robert E. Hammock vs. the State, from Randolph; J. Rhodes Browne vs Eagle and Pbeuix Manufac turing Company, from Muscogee. Judg ments of reverxal wore rendered in the following eases: John UighfioUl et at. vs. K. T. Phelps ct al. v from Randolph; Edward McDonald vs. Henry O. Reall, from Randolph; Casper Jouos vs. John C. Currier et ul., from Randolph; Eliza beth J. Moungur vs. 11. II. Duke, admin istrator. from Randolph. Kkpithino a man hail after a number of respectable and unimpouched witnesses havo sworn to uti alibi in his case, must be something new in criminal prosecu tions. This was what was done at Mobilo in tho case of tho prisoners from Sumter county. Two negroes sworo that llenfro ami others killed Billings on Saturday ovoniug ; and two white men and two ne groes swore positively that they saw Ren fro ut his own house, eight or nine miles distant from the place at which Hillings was killed, at about tho precise time of the killing. Tho two negroes last men tioned swore that they were working with Renfro in his field, saving fodder, at tho time. And yet the Commissioner refused bail in the ense of Renfro. Wo have not yet exatniuod the testi mony in tho ease of the other prisoners refused bail. THE GEORGIA EI.El'TIOX. Elwllon Incidents. Tim most lamentable incident of the elections in Georgia was tho killing of Capt. J. II. Hunter, Representative of Rrooks county in the last Legislature, ami candidate for re-election. A special to the Atlanta Con*titution says that the difficulty grow out of a challenged vote. Capt. Hunter challenged the vote of Nich olas Thompson, iu tho forenoon, and in a short time afterwards he was assaulted by Thompson and Bou Johnson (colored), the latter striking him a fearful blow with a stick, and Thompson proceeded to stab him, the knife euteriug the left breast and penetrating tho lungs. The attend- ing physicians still think him in a hope less condition. Both Thompson and Johnson are in jail. It is also said that the negroes fired house in the vicinity, hoping that the whites would thereby bo drawn away from the jail, and they could' release the pris oners. But the trick did not succeed. There were attempts by tho negroes at both LaGrange and llogausville, iu Tvoup county, to get up disturbances, but they were frustrated. They withdrew from the polls when they found that they were go ing to be beaten, with a view of sotting up tho cry of intimidation. A negro ap pointed as a delegate to Chattanooga head ed them at LaG range. Ho appears to havo been determined to make out a plausible “case." There was a bit of a fight at George town, growing out of tho attempt of some negroes to abuse one of their color for voting tho Democratic tickets. White Democrats interfered to protect him, and some negroes had thoir heads cracked, but uo great damage was done. A fight, resulting in the death of Mr. John Hay, at Cuthbcrt, grew out of tho excitiug personal contest between Tuinlin aud Edwards for Representative of Ran dolph county. Mr. Hay was shot by Geo. Oliver, a man with one leg. Oliver was shot in two or three places, but not dan gerously hurt, and it is reported that a ne gro was also wounded in this fray. ITS POLITICAL SIGNIFICANCE. Wo have for some timo maintained that the Radical party of the South was utterly demoralized and disorganized, and tho re sult of the Georgia elections goes to prove it. There appear to havo been only five or six counties iufctho State in which the Radicals exhibited any showing of efficient organization. Everywhere else they have been badly beaten. Espe cially whore they ran negroes for their candidates was their discomfiture the most signal. Even in counties iu which, knowing that the negroes had considera ble majorities, they pretty generally paid up their poll taxes so as to enable them to make the contest with all their forces, they have been beaten two or three to one. It is a complete Waterloo defeat, that leaves them Uispiiitod and hopeless, after they had put forth their utmost strength aud used their greatest exer tions. We aro aware that the Civil Rights agi tation brought many white men to the pulls who havo not often voted within the lust eight or ton years, and caused quite a number of white Republicans to vote with the Democrats. We are also aware that the negroes themselves are divided about Civil Rights—many of them pre ferring not to push that issue. But these facts do not account in full for the Radi cal weakness and disorganization as show n by the Georgia elections. The negroes, left to themselves, aro in capable of efficient political organization. Noarly every meeting which they have held this fall in Georgia and Alabama at tests this fact. As long as they “tied to” the carpet-baggers and few Southern-born white Radicals, they had controlling and directing spirits among them. The ne groes of fhis generation havo grown up under white management and always felt thoir dependence upon it. They prize their present “freedom” beyond every thing else, and make it a matter of boast. But they have bad no real independence, notwithstanding. Their early reveronce for and later obedience to the carpet-bag gers was really a political servitude as ab ject as llieir former personal bondage. As long ns it continued they were mu- mouverod into party line with the preci sion of veteran troops under a military loader. But when they lost this leader ship they lost their discipline and effioien- Wheu it came to negro leadership, one thought himself as good as another, and all aspired to bo leaders. In our own county we have seen that while a portion of them, headed by a shifty agitator, de sired to run candidates of their own color, the more quiet ami considerate wanted to take one of the Democratic nominees. The leudor who sought to make the race issue succeeded in getting negro candi dates, but they did not get half tho votes of their race. Many of tho negroes voted for tho Democrats, and many others did not vote at all. We heard one colored man say, just after tho candidates of his party had boon agreed upon, that he would not vote for any negro in the country, and uo doubt this was the feeling of many of bin raco. We are far from deploring this disor ganization of the negroes, or from think ing that it will result to their disadvan tage. On the contrary, it only proves a growing independence among them. They are uo longer driven to tho polls like sheep to tho shambles. When any raco or class of men begin to think and net for themselves, they lose tho unity of action belonging to those who are controlled by masters or leaders. It is only tho war fare made upon them by Radical Con gresses and Presidents that has kept tho white men of the South for so long a time nearly uuited, and this year more united thau over. Unjust and oppressive laws will generally have this effect. But there are uo such unjust and oppressive laws bearing upon the negroes. Tho more in telligent among them perceive this, and with its perception old prejudices and antagonisms decline. A considerable breach has been made in the wall of party exclusiveness^ behind which they of late entrenched themselves. More Democrat ic clubs composed of colored men havo this your been formed in the South than in the whole previous eight years of negro free dom, and the work still goes on. Grow ing independence and intelligence begets enlarging freedom of party bondage. It will no doubt continue to progress until the color of the skill will no longer bo regarded as the badge of Radical parti sanship, aud there will be a general ap preciation by tho intelligent and well- disposed negroes of the fact that their best and only reliable friends are the white people umoug whom they live and labor. HROROIA REWM, —Among the guests at the Kimball House, Atlanta, on Thursday, were Gen. Jos. E. Johnston and wife. —Myriads of wild pigeons have made their appearance in tho northeastern and northern counties of Georgia. They aro said to be sure indicators of immediate C'.Jd weather. —J. E. Wimbish, one of tlio negro del egates to the Chattanooga Radical Con vention, appointed by Farrow, was com mitted to jail in Atlanta, on Thursday, for an assault on bis wife. —Gen. Win. Phillips has been elected President of tho Marietta & North Georgia Railroad in lieu of James It. Brown, who resigned. Tho road is now graded to Bul lock’s barn, in Cherokee county, and the work still progresses. —Of the cotton crop of Murray county, tho Dalton Citizen says: “Colton is turn ing out at tho gins moderately good, throe pounds of seed cotton make one in tho lint; crop is not more than one-half of what it was last year.” —Mr. J. 8. Schofield, one of tho most prominent citizens of Macon, was severe ly injured by a runaway horse on Wed nesday. The horse ran, throwing Mr. 8. out of his buggy, and breaking bis shoul der and thigh. —They make convicts profitable in Richmond county. On Monday last the County Treasurer received from Mr. Jas. Burke #042 45 for hire of the comity con victs, working at his brick yard for tho six months ending October 1st. —liev. Jeff Miller, a colored Baptist preacher of Gainesville, advises the col ored people to stick to the white people they were raised with, as being their best friends; to act with them in business, as well us iu .State aud national matters. —The Marietta Journal says that Gen. A. J. Hausoll, who for the last eight years has so efficiently discharged the responsi ble duties of President of tho Roswell Manufacturing Company, lias tendered his resignation to the stockholder*, owiug to the infirmity of vision. —Samuel Mosteller, a youth of 17, ac cidentally killed himself in Walker coun ty, a short time since, while pulling his gun through a crack in a fence that he had crossed. The hammer, being drawn back with violence, fell upon the cap and dis charged the load iuto his side. —Tho Macon Star is informed that N. P. Willis, a conductor on the M. »fc B. R. R., shot and killed a man named Jumos Loo, jr., in Brunswick Wednesday morn ing. Mr. Willis was arrested, but we were unable to learn any of the particu lars of the affair. —On Tuesday, in Savannah, a Deputy U. 8. Marshall sold one lot of land in Ware county aud six iu Pierce county, each containing 400 acres at #7 50 a lot. They were sold under ati execution against Crane, Boylston A Co., but tho Savannah .Vetcm says that Ex-Gov. Brown was the —A little boy, named James Jackson, attempted to lido upon the tender of an ongiuo that was backing in Atlanta on Thursday, but fell, and tho whools passed over his right log, mangling it so that am putation was necessary. The Herald says that tho boy’s father lately removed from Columbus to Atlanta. —To show bow prolific tho sorghum crop of North Georgia is this year, tho Norcross Advance stales that one farmer in DeKalb made over eighty gallons of syrup off of three-quarters of an acre of land ; another, out of one acre of sugar caue made about 1G0 gallons. —During tho late gale a fisherman by the name of McfHale was blown to sea from Savannah in an open boat. In bis frail ernft ho was buffeted about on the ocean wave for four days and nights, till finally picked up by a Boston schooner and sent ashore. # Wkou found he was delirious. OFFICE OF RECEIVER Medical College of Georgia, AUGUSTA. Macon A Brunswick R. R. Macon, (1a., October 0, 1874. In accordance with an order issued from the Executive Department of this State, published herewith, will be leld on the first Tuesday In December next, botwoen the hours of ten e’clock a. m. and four o'clock p. m., at the depot of the Macon and Brunswick Railroad Com pany, in the city of Macon, Bibb county, Geor gia. at public outory, to the highest bidder, the Macon and Brunswick Railroad, extending from the city oi Macon to Brunswick, in Glynn county, Georgia, a distance of one hum red and eighty-six miles, with a branch Jroad ex tending from •ocliran to Hawklnsvllle, a dis tance of ten miles, and about fve miles of side track on the main line or tho road, and about two miles of extensions In the said city of Brunswick, together with the franchise?, equipments and other property of said com pany, consisting of its road-bed, superstruc ture, right of way, inotivo power, rolling stock, depots, freight and section houses, uachlno shops, carpenter shops, grounds, furniture, machinery, tools and materials connected therewith. Also, the following property of said company, to wit: Tracts or parcels of land Nos. 1, 3 and 4, in District Twenty, and Nos. 124.126,127,144, 14.14U, 151,155, 150 and 157 in District Twenty, ono, and all lying and being in Pulaski county, Georgia, and containing each two hundred and two and a half (202Rj) acres. Also, a certain tract or pArool of land in the city of Brunswick, known us the wharf prop erty of tho Macon and Brunswick Railroad Company. Also, one-half (undivided) of lots Nos. 3 and 4 of block 37 In the city of Macon, known In the locality as the Guard-house property. Also, city lots No?.€, 2 and a portion of No. 3 In square No. 56 in the city of Macon. Also, a tract or parcel of land in said city ol Macon, there known as “Camp Oglethorpe,” containing ten acre-*, more or less. Also, city lots Nos. 1 and 7, In block No. 7, In southwest Macon. Also, city lot No. 3 in square No. 13 in said city of Macon, with the buildings thereon. Also, tract or parcel of land No. 217, in Dis trict Three, Wayne county, Georgia, and four hundred and forty shares of stock In the South ern and Atlantio Telegraph Company, certifi cate 1,00U. The foregoing property will be offered for cash. E. A. FLEW ELLEN, Roceiver Macon and Brunswick Railroad. The Medical Department OF THE University of Ceorgia. I rpHE Forty-Third Session will commence on 2d day of NOVEMBER. Fees—Matriculation, *5; Full Course of Lo itures, $50; Practical Anatomy, $10; D p!o- rna, $30. B nefleiaries admitted on applicu tion to tho Doan, on tho terms stated in the circulars. _ _ L. A. DUGAS, M. D., L.L. D., octlo oaw3t Do»P- ANNOUNCEMENTS. For Tax Collector. name of DAVIS A. ANDREWS, Esq., as a candidate for Tax Collector ofMus:ogee county, at tho enduing election in January next. octlo eod&wtd* For Tax Collector. didato for Tax Collector of Museogeo county at tho election on the first Wednesday in January next. oct9 ti JOHN A. HUFF. To the Voters of Muscogee. isr: I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF didate lor the office of Tax Re ceiver of Muscogee Connty, at tho election on the First Wednesday in January. oct8-te T. C. REES. For Tax Collector. Collector of Museogeo couniy. Election first Wednesday in January next. oei2 td For Treasurer. I announce myself as a candidate for Treasurer of Russoll County, Alabama, subject to the Democratic and Conservative Nominating Convention, which meets in Seale, on Thursday. Octobor 8th. oo4 td J. T. KENNINGTON. For Tax Collector. (gap CAPT. CHARLES A. KLINK an- •^ Sj ’ notices himself as a candidate for Tax LIFE, BANKINC AND INSURANCE. FIR.ES, MARINE A. ZKrETOT- ACSriHSilXrO-Y REPRESENTING All Aggregate Capital of $30,000,000.00 AS GENERAL AND RESIDENT AGENT, The Royal Insurance Company ol Liverpool, England. Total Amount of Assets, - - $13,868,679.60 j AS RESIDENT AGENT, The London Assurance Corporation, London, England Accumulated Funds, - - - $13,234,425.00 The Home Insurance Company of New York. Aggre- gate Value of Assets, - - - $4,408,523.75 The New Orleans Insurance Company, New Orleans, Total Value of Assets, - - - $755,841.24 Policies written on Cotton, Dwelling Houses, Mercan tile Risks, and all other insurable property, (including GIN HOUSES) at current rates. Office in the Georgia Home Building, J. RHODES BROWNE, „ r GENERAL AND RESIDENT AGENT. REMOVAL. D. F. Willcox’s Insurance Agency 71 BROAD STREET. Collector of Muscogee County. Election first Wednesday in January. oc4 d&wte* For Clerk of Superior Court. I respectfully announce mysolf as a candi date lor rc-election to the office of Clerk of Su perior Court of Muscogee oounty. Election first Wednesday in January next. scp20td JESSE J. BRADFORD. For Tax Assessor. ear MARTIN respectfully an nounces himself a candidate for Tax Assessor of Russell county, Ala. Election in November next. sep22 td AI.AIIANA NEWS. —On Tuesday night last a colored Dem ocratic Club was organized at Halem, Leo county. Tho Opelika Time* says that this makes four clubs of colored Demo crats in Lee. —Tho Selma Time* of Saturday last says: The Alabama liver is now lower at this point than wo have seen it in ten years. It is now quite an insiguificaut looking stream. —The iudepetidont ticket put forth by tlio Radicals of Dallas county, in a con vention hold iu Selma last Saturday, is said to be a stronger one than that headed by the regular nominees. —Mr. Y. W. llainer, one of the oldest citizens of Pike county, and formerly its Treasurer, diod at his plantation near Troy, on Monday Inst, after a long and wasting sickness. Ho leaves a wife aud a largo family of grown children. —J. T. Foster, the Radical candidate for Slate Superintendent of Public In struction, was in Selma on Monduy. It is rumored that he is going to rosigu the nomination, and accept the nomination of the Probate Judgeship of Halo. —We learn from tho Opolika Time* that Capt. J. T. Murphy, a Democrat nomina ted for State Senator by the Radical ne groes of Loo county, bus declined to run and thut Mr. C. T. Floyd the nominee for Clerk of Circuit Court, will in all proba bility decline. —The Eufaula Time* of Thursday says that several cases of diptheriu have oc curred recently in its sectiou, at least one of which proved fatal. A new remedy is proposed. It is that finely broken ice should be taken iuto tho mouth aud al lowed to melt as far back into tho throat as practicable, tho application to be re newed every ten minutes uutil iutlama- tion subsides. —Every few days wo are supplied from Washington with a statement of th« ac count current of the Treasury Department against the people of I ho V nited States. The balances are not exactly perspicuous, but according to the latest statement of figures the resources of tho Treasury amount to about one hundred and eighty millioUN of dollars, with an outataudiug Hum of #382,000,000 in legal teudera. NtfHurl County Moon Democratic. Stewakt County, Ga., Oct. 8. This county is all right. The Demo crats are seven or eight hundred ahead, aud when all the precincts arc heard from, it is supposed that the adherents of Civil Rights will he defeated by at least one thousand majority. Walton aud Beall aro elected. J. B. G. Hon. II. II. Hill. had Executive Department, State op Georgia, Atlanta, Sept. 30, 1874. ) Whereas, by virtue of the authority given in the second section of an act entitled “An act to extend the aid of the State to the comple tion of the Macon and Brunswick Railroad, and for other purposes,” approved December 3,1808, an order was Issued from this Depart ment on the 2d day of July, 1873, seizing and taking possession of all tho property of said railroad company, and placing the same in the hands of an ngent for tho State, to be held' managed, and tho earnings applied in accor dance with the provisions of said second sec tion of said aot; and Whereas, among other provisions of said sec ond section of said act, it Is expressly provided that, after the seizure of all the property of said company as aforesaid, thoGovornor “shall sell the said road and its equipments, and other property belonging to said company, in such manner and at such time as in his judg ment inny best subserve tho Interest of all con- Oorned”; and having become satisfied that it will bo lor the best interest of the State and all concerned that all tho property of tho com pany seized under said order be sold at at early day, it is, therefore, Ordered. That nil of the property seized as alb esaid now in the pos cssion of Edward A, Flowcllon, Superintendent of Public Works and Receiver of tlio property of the Macon and Brunswick Railroad Company under said order, l>o sold to tho highest bidder, at publio outcry, at the depot of the Macon and Brunswick Railroad Company, in the oity ol Macon, be tween the hours or ton o’clock a. m. and four o’clock r. m , on the first Tuesday in December next, and the right is hereby reserved to tlio State to bid for the same at said sale to the extent of one million five hundrod thousand dollars. It is further Ordered, That the said Edward A Flew- llon, as receiver aforesaid, make out an adver tisement under this order, setting forth with luisite particularity nil the property to be __Jd as aforesaid, and publish the same in such public gazettos In t. Is State and in the oity o! New York as in his judgment will give proper publicity to said sale. Given under my hand and the seal of the Ex ecutive Department, at the Capitol, in At lanta, the day and year above written JAMES M. SMITH, Governor. By the Govornor : ' J. W. Warren, Secretary Exeoutive Dep’t, This gentleman passed through the lust night, on bis way home from the vush in the Second District, aud the pleasure of a few moments Ration with him on the political status of that part of tho moral vineyard. Ho says it is a foregone conclusion that Wliitely is tho worst beaten carpet-bagger that ever run a raco in a district where there has heretofore been such a tornado of Radical majority, lie says the people of the old Second turned out, en masse, to hear of the great doctrines of Democ racy, and that many old lino Whigs, who have heretofore held aloof from the paity on accouut of their antipathy to the name of Democrat, were fully converted, and are ready to join hands and put their shoulders to the wheel for tho overthrow ; of the great outrages which tho social . equality bill seeks to fix upon them. Mr. j Hill says he has seen many political meet- J iugs iu his day, but has never seen as fine | meetings as those at Thomasville and Haiubridge siuco he has been in public j life. That the people seemed anxious to hoar, aiul appreciated what was said. He says, moreovor, that they are working like beavers for Whitely’s defeat, uud that they seem confident of the success of j Slock, their undertaking.—Macon Star, 0th. I • octlo at A reporter of the New York Graphic gives an interview with ox-Governor War- moth, of Louisiana, from which we ex tract the following opiuion expressed by Wartpoth on the third term question : “Ho (Grant) will come to the Republi can Convention with the solid vote of ovary Southern State, including Ken tucky. Ho Will also get the vote of New York State, where Oonkling aud Murphy will make tho delegation. Ho will bo re nominated, I havo no doubt, aud bo re elected. Blame can only roly upon the Now England delegations—perhaps Bonn sylvania. Morton and Oonkling will neu tralize each other, and all throe—Blaine. Oonkling and Morton—prefer Grant to any two of themselves.” We havo no doubt that War moth is correct in saying that Grant will got tho vote of the Radicals of every Southern Siato for a ro-nominatiou. But ho cannot fairly get tho Electoral votes of more thau two Southern States after he is thus noiuinnted. For Sale. ami A VERY desirable Building L't of next to northeast corner of .lack: Bridge streets. Terms easy. ALSO, FOR RENT, A portion of tho Dwelling House on tho cor ner of said streets. actio ood2iv MRS. M. E. KLEDEK. DRY COODS. R EMOVAL. J. KYLE & CO. IIA\ E REMOVED TO No. 106 Broad Street, Throe doors below their old stand. The housi is much better lighted. Customers will soi goods in any part of tho house. OUR FALL STOCK is NOW COMPLETE Every Department. IN We aro determined to SELL GOODS CHEAP. “Small Profits and Gulck Returns” is our motto. Iio oilers anew ills services to Ids friends a Policies c irofully written in old and reliable Cotupanit erty, INCLUDING GIN HOUSES AND CONTENTS. Office open at all hours of the day. D. Ir. WILLCOX. 'S 1.1 Chicago Losses Paid Promptly in Full, - • $529,364.92 Boston “ “ “ 180,903.89 Total Assets—Gold—January 1st, 1874, $582,632.02. LIABILITIES. Losses Due and Unpaid Losses in process of adjustment, or adjusted and not duo.. All olhor Claims COMPARATIVE STATEMENT, Income, 1873 $«10,887 Income, 1872 r»2C,217 Gain.. Losses Promptly AtlJtinted mid ^ airly Nettled by 68,609 K { G. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent, °“‘22 iy COLUMBUS, GA. SAVE YOUR MONEY! amino our stock. Columbus, Oct. 3d, 1874. pectfnlly invited to call and ex- J. KYLE & CO. TOBACCONISTS. REMOVAL. BUHLER’S CIGAR EMPORIUM 18 NOW AT No. 84 Broad Street, Next door to the Now York Store. THE BEST IMPORTED Havana and Key West Cigars, SnufT, Chewing Tobacco; ilea! Mcershaum I’ijts anil Cigar Iiolilt-i-s, Match Safes, Tobacco Boxes & Bags octlO t wet SPRINGER S OPERA HOUSE TWO NlGftflTt* ONLY, Monday and Tuesday, Oct. ICand^lft. HAVERLY’S MINSTRELS. J. H. Havkrly, Proprietor. In a seloet and Refined Programme, intro ducing the following Artists: E. M. HALL, GEO. WILSON, MILT G. BARLOW, CANFIELD, BOOKER, GOSS and FOX, The Challenge Double Set Song and Danco Artists. Selections and Style entirely different from all others. Celebrated California Quartette! Welling Bros, and Freeth. W. W. Barbour's Orchestra and Brass Band. Vdual price list. Reserved seats on sale at Chaffin's Book Store. D. B. HODGES, Gcn’l Agent. HARRY J. CLAPHAM, Ass’t Manager. OCtIO 3t By ELLIS & HARRISON. mills DAY, SATURDAY, October 10th, at ount a genteel family, Lounge, Wardrobes, Bedsteads, s, Pillows, Chairs, Tables, Sideboard, Withstands, Paintings, Stoves, Crockery and Glass Ware, Ready-made Clothing, Groceries, Ac , Ac. OCtIO It Depositors with the Georgia Home Savings Bank . . that t lie October Interest may be entered aud thoir books balanced. GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, octlO 3t Treasurer. i lias applied for exeinp- pass upon the same my offico on Tuosday, the 20th day oi Octo ber, 1S74, at 10 o’clock a. m. F. »I. BROOKS, Ordinary. For Sale. K SHARES (or any loss number) of tho Merchants' .Building ul Loan Association LITTLE A CRAWFORD. Muscogee Sheriff Sale. sale, in front of Preer, lllges A Co.’s store, Broad street, Columbus, Ga., the following property, to-wlt: Lot of land $o. 193, in th-> 10th district of Muscoge county, containing 202 1l 4 acres, more or less, levied on as the property of J. A. L. satisfy a cost tt fa issued from Troup county Superior Court, In favor of the Officers of Conrt vs. J. A. L. Lee. oetio Mtd U. G. IVEY, Sheriff. Thankful for fore extended u tiuuanco of tho s LOUIS BUHLER, No. 84 Broad St., next to Now York Storo. oct2 tf RESTAURANTS. THE ARBOR. fitted up the well- .lctoly known “ARBOR” stand as a Saloon ami Res taurant. Ho is now prepared to furnish Moals, market a (lords. SANS SOUCI Bar and Restaurant! MOST ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY, BUT ONLY THE WISE ONES SAVE IT ! If you will only Save what you Waste, It would be no trouble to become Indeoendent. EAGLE & PHENIX SAVINGS DITM1 Less than one year old, and has 378 Depositors. The Legislature of Georgia binds, by law, over $3,000,000 for the security of Depositors—$12 in assets for every dol lar of liabilities. Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received. Seven per cent compounded four times a year. Deposits payable on demand N. J. BUSSEY, Pres’t. G. GUNBY JORDAN, Treas’r, j IRON WORKS AND MACHINERY. refitted, refurnished finest WINES and CIGARS to bo found in this murk< OYSTERS, FISH, GAME, and Choice ind stocked it with tli _ <*ther Liquors and any other desii FRESH OYSTERS now received daily from Savannah and Mobile, and served in any A. J. BOLAND St. Clair Restaurant, -BY— BARNEY HAWKINS, establishment has undergone ovation, u '* * " • guests. B The faro good TERMS: Board per day * 1 60 Board per month 20 Oo Board and Lodging per day 2 00 Reich’s Restaurant No. 112 Broad St., lay before its guests and patrons a BILL OF FARE EQUAL* TO ANY S id reasonable rates, octl 3a COLUMBUS IRON WORKS CO., FOUNDEKS AND MACHINISTS, Columbus, Georgia. MANUVACTURURS < STEAM ENGINES ANI> BOILERS, CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, FLOURING AND COTTON MILL MACHINERY, CANE MILLS, SYRUP KETTLES, HOUSE POWERS, PUMPS, PULLEYS, SHAFTING AND HANGERS. „- T n\ ALLUMS’, GOLDEN’S, AND OTHER IMPROVED IRON SCREW COTK” PRESSES, TELLIER’S and MUHL’S PATENT ICE MACHINES Are Agents for THE ECLIPSE DOUBLE TURBINE WATER WHEELS a'" 1 FULSOMETER PUMPS. THEY KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND HOLLOW WARE, FIRE DOGS, COAL GRATES, GIN GEARING, STEAM AND WATER PIPE, PIPE FITTINGS, GLOBE CHECK, ■-AM .i.NU 11 Alr.l, I II Li 1 II L fllllMih, GLOBE L11 EL It, , .pis SAPETY AND STOP VALVES, GAUGE COCKS, STEAM & WATER Cl'" 1 * and a general assortment ef Engineers’ ami Macdiinists’ Supplies . IRON ami BRASS CASTINGS ami SPECIAL MACHINERY made to order. • 1 >r Price Lists, COLUMBUS IKON WORKb^' A. CARD. The Columbus Iron Works Company will furnish Plans, Drawings ami for Cotton aud Woolen Mills, and will contract for furnishing and erecting »»* vwimii nun ,, uiiicii in inn, nun win emu ran lor iiirinsniiig Him nreuD'n 11..riis plot© Machinery and appliances for sume, of the best and most approved P 11 "' tl and upon the most favorable terms. | .-er-v. HIDES. Important to Merchants. B u M. M. HIRSCH. Corner Bridge aud Oglethorpe streets. Important to the Public. dgiiest cash prices, t H. M. HIRSCH, Comer Bridge aud Oglwtorpe, aud Crawford 8ts. augl3 (Jo28 dly COTTON TIES. N. J. BUSSEY, Agent AMERICAN Cotton Tie Coinpm 1 )' The trade tupplied at lowest ft ,r mj*7 4