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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN! COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1874.. Unilg guqturcv. )MI I. MITIl, Murawt, ua. ■ SATURDAY NOVEMBER 28, 1874. unan EXTRA. AdTerttoeie ehouM bear in mind that on tha 22nd of February, 1875, I propoaa to toeus, for frae distribotion, an extra edi tion of ran noueami oonxa of tha Stm- car Enqpiann an eight page aarenty-two oolnmn paper. Send in yonr “ada” be fore all tha apaoe la taken. A. B. Calhovk, Proprietor. Tn aetlmatee of the eighteen cotton marohaato in the Baltimore ootton “pool" average 8,908,282 bale* an the onrrent ootton crop, the loweet entimate being 8,- 718,810 baled, and the higbeet 4,270,001 baton. Tn Executive Committee of the Na tional Board of Trade to to meet at Waah ington on the 9th pro*. Bnaineae of nn- nanal importance, it to aaid, to in contem plation, inolnding incidentally the jnat now mnoh dtoeumed qneat ion of cheap traniportation. Tn Mtoetoeippi elootion next year (No vember, 1675,) will be for Gongreeamen and a Legislature, on whieh dependa the anoeeaaion to Alcorn'a aeat in the United Statea Senate. We aee that the Denio- orata are already preparing to take the Held, and have called a State Convention at Viokabnrg, January 8. Tn Cincinnati Enquirer pnbliahea a table ahowing that the Honth before the war contributed onnalderably more than one-third to tha maintenance of foreign trade. Tha Enquirer rightly concluded that tha prevalence of contentment and order in the South to eaaential to North ern Interests. A Baownvnxn apeolal to the Oalvoaton Neum aaya General Cortina throwa every obatacto in the way of legal recovery by Americana of atolen cattle. In one cade be haa aeiaed a hard, for the return of which a Texaa sheriff bad an order from a Matamoraa Judge, and at ladt aooounta rc. ftided to give it up. A di. pitch from Matamoraa aaya that the Hexiean Oongreea haa decreed the oonatitntlon of a Senate, to be made up ef two Sonatora from eaoh Stale and Fed. oral diatriot of the Bepublic. Peace pre- vaila at all pointc. Bhocka of earthquake have been felt at intervale along the ronto from Vera Crux to Ouanajanto. The ahooka oommenoed on the 18th luat. It ia thought that they threaten the approach of extraordinary volcanio erupUona. An allaroation occnrred on Wednes day night, in New Orleans, between two oftoera of Columbia Fire Company, Wil liam Lucas, Foreman, and Thomas New- house, Second Assistant, which eulminat. ed in the foreman being shot and instant ly killed by the latter. The company were forming to repair to the engine house and go tbenoe to a Are whieh had broken out, and Luoaa wanted Newbouee to take command, to wbiob the latter ob jected, and they bad some words, which ended in blowa and in tha tragedy above reported. Newhouae made bis escape. It is stated Col. A. K. McClure haa bought a oontrolliqg interest in the Philadelphia /‘rcsi, and that this influential paper will heneeforth be “independent” in politics. The prise named for the interest bought by him ia $280,000. Col. MoCluro ia a Liberal Bepublioan leader, and haa for several years past cooperated with the Democrats and Reformers in the party con teats of Pennsylvania and Philadol- phi*. Col. Forney retains, it is said, a large interest in the paper, but retires from its editorial management. Alabama Legislature. Wednesday 25tA.—A nember of bills were introduced in the Senate, via: By Mr. Parks, joint resolution proposing amendments to the Constitution of the State; by Mr. Little, joint resolution to inquire Into alleged outrages in Sumter oountyt by Mr. Cobb, to prohibit Judges and Ohaneellors from practicing law : by Jere Harralaon, to prohibit a nu t from holding more than one offloe (Jere ia a Senator and Congressman eleot); by Mr. Msrtin, to appoint a committee to divide the State Into eight Congressional Dis tricts; by Mr. Parka, for the appoint ment of a Joint oommittee on the new Code; by Mr. Inaer, to provide for taking tha oensus in 1875. Mr. Cooper, from the special oommittee, reported in favor of the bill to abolish the City Court of Sel. ma. The resolutions of Messrs. Little, Parka, and Martin were adopted. Mr. Cobb’s bill was passed; the others were referred. In the House, a number of new bills, moetly of a local character, were intro duced. Mr. Purcell introduced joint reeoiutiona propoeiug the holding of a Constitutional Convention, whiob passed the tint reading against the opposition of the Radical members. The House passed a bill to prohibit Judgea of Probate from appointing certain persona therein named guardians ad litem. The subject of the Rutoa of the House was made a apeolal older for Friday, 12 m. The bill to repqel the act Axing term of ottce of Tax Collec tor, so far as Laudetdale and Dallas coun- tiss are oouoerned. The Radical mem bers from Dallas differed upon this bill. Brantly aaid the bill ought to pass so far as Dallas county is concerned. The present Tax Collector of that county to unfit for the position. He is now under indiotment for perjury and embezzlement and ought to be dismissed from oflie at onoe. Harris, of Dallas, intimated that the motive of his colleague's opposition was to pay off a grudge he owed the Tax Collector. Coon opposed a suspension of the rules to pass tha bill, and the proposed suspension was defeated. A resolution was adopted instructing the CnmmitlTT on Ways and Means to re port a tax bill adequate to meet the needs of the State government at the earliest practicable day. V Both Houses adjourned to Friday. of Atlanta, haa in city for the Tuaeumbia. Owr Local Campaign. I hoped to stay out of the local canvass, and I would have doadao were it simply a question of office—but it is not. It to a question pf law agidnst disorder, af religion against ungodliness, of sectional fanaticism against broad patriotism, of labor agaiaat Indotouoe, of independence against impudenco, and of my friends against my foes. As between these cannot remain quiet, end have, therefore, deoided in the presont election to throw all my influence on the side I deem right in the sight of God and the upright of my fellow men. I do not value the subscribers I may lose. My paper ean live, no matter who drops it now, but even if it were to die in an hour, it would not alter my purpose. In a spirit of fair play I will open my columns free of charge, to those who are my opponents, and some who have hated and tra- duoed mo beoause I was a Yankee and a stranger. From this day out, while I own a paper in this seot:on, I propose to take sides and boldly to throw my weight and influence with thoao I think right; but while doing this, I am willing, so far as is my power, to give even my bitterest haters a hearing equal with me before the people. A. It. Cat-hods. Amusements. It may be poverty, but wo doubt it, that keeps the people of Columbus sway from places of amusement, particularly when artists, suoh as compose Brown's oompsny, come to cater to our ethical tastes, and stay to play to empty benches, though they deserve orowded bouses. A friend suggests that it may be roligiou, but we are not aware of any sudden revi val; nay, we are inclined to believo that the godless element of this town is aiming to rule by ooming, like objection able souui, to the surface. Brown will leave horo and go to a hundred other towns, and he will give his opinion of Columbus and its oultiire, and he cannot speak very high of either at this time if he adheres to tha truth, and wo think him as reliable os he to deserving. Mr. Brown ought to como here with cluwns or burnt cork, or political burlesques, and then ho would strike it. Art is littlo too much for us, and our great desire is that we may go back instead of going forward. As a newspa per man, we have had eompliinentaries from Mr. Brown. This afternoon and to night wo will buy our tickels, and show him that the Enquiiieb supports every thing worthy of its money and its influ ence. Hucoess to tliete people w/u> have of fered ut eo much pleasure at such a trifling and wretched cost. 0. ■wrribla ffstows la fflewlda. Cerrsipoadsaes ef tha Mornlkg NewaJ Huwiavn.r.x, Cuaoa Co., Ga., I November 21, 1874. ) One of tha moat atrocious crimes a' oommltted in thla county (if, indead, it baa a parallel anywhere) oocurred on yes terday. You donbtleaa remember that some time ago Caraway and Padgett almost beat the wife of Caraway to death, in Huwannee county, Florida, and made their escape into this state. Under a requisition from the Governor of Florida, Governor Smith issued bis warrant, and recontly Caraway was arrested by the Sheriff of this county, Mr. Robert N. Brady, and his brother Jackaon Brady. He was delivered to the authorities of Suwannee county, and placed in jail at Live Osk. At the time of his arrest, the Bradys took possession of his horse, gun and pistol, which Cara way asked them to hold. The Bradys live some thirty miles from here, in the lower part of the county, and near the Florida line. It appears that on yesterday afternoon Robert N. Brady and his brother were at borne alone, the family being absent on a visit to some friends in tho neighborhood. A body of six armed men were seen by different parties going in the direction of Mr. Brady’s. The party consisted of Tip Padgett, the newly elected Representa tive from Eoliols county, whoso son was implicated with Caraway in beating his wife, Lee and Hunter of Echols county, and two Blounts, and another man not known, from Florida. They stated that they were going after Caraway's property, and late in the afternoon they were seen returning with the property. Jurt before night a little nephow of tho Brady's and a Mr. Lane went to Mr. Brady's place, when they fonnd to their niter astonishment and horror Jackson Brady shot to death slid fearfully mangled, and Robert N. Brady, the sheriff, lying speechless and sweltering in his blood, shot in seven places and his throat ont. At last accounts he was not dead, but was supposed to Ire dying. Mr. Brady had been notified by the authorities in Florida not to deliver up Caraway's prop erty, and it is supposed be refused to do so, when he and his brother wore both shot down. After committing tho mur der, and in passing some peoplu in the neighborhood, the parties stated they were going at once to Live Oak, and that before day the jail there would be broken, Caraway released and on bis horse with them. Another brother of the Bradys', Mr. Asa Brady, came here last night from tbe scene of the murder, aud the authorities at Live Oak wore 'telegraphed as to the intention of the parties. Every effort will he made to arrest the murderers and mote ont to them the punishment they so richly desorve. The Bradys were men of greet daring, but peaceful and law-abiding citizens. As sheriff of this county, Mr. Robert A. Brady was a faitbfnl and efficient officer. They were both in the prime and vigor of manhood, each one having a family, upon whom bis sad death will mostly heavily fall. As citizens they can ill be spared. Clinch. —Mayor Bpsneor, of Ath vilwd aubsoriptioua in that sufferers by the storm at Tui A FINANCIAL PARTY. Elsewhere we publish a dispatch re porting tbe proceedings of some respect able Western gentlomen, in co-operation with a few from the East, contemplating the formation of a new political party basod upon a reform of the Financial pol icy of the Government. Another dispatch states more Definitely tho charaotor of tho reform oallod for. After reciting that the industrial interests of the country are suffering greatly by reason of post vicious legislation in relatiun to tho tho finances of the nation; by reason of discriminating and extortiouato rates of tranportation between the various market points of the country and producers; and unjust dis criminations in our revenue system, by wbiob certain interests uf the country are promoted at the expense of other inter- eats; all of which are evils demanding re form, and no redress of these flagrant abuses has bean afforded to the people by existing parties—the report adopted goes on to declare that a new political organi zation to neoessary to restrain the ug- gressions of cumbined capital upon the rights aud interests of tho masses, to re duce tuxation, oorreot abuses and purify all departments of the government. The Financial plan proposed as the platform of this party is tbe following: 1. It to the duty of the Government to establish a munolary system based upon the faith and reaourocs of the nation, in harmony with tho genius of this Govern ment, and adapted to the demands of le gitimate business. To this end the cir culating notes of all National and State banks, as well as all looal currenoy, should be withdrawn from circulation and paper money issued by the Government directly to the people without the intervention of any system of banking corporations, which money shall be legal tender in payment of all debts, public and private, duties on imports included ; this money to be in terchangeable at tho option of the holder with registo ed Government bonds bear ing n rate of interest not exceeding 3.tin per cent, per annum. 2. luterest ou tho present public debt and that portiou of the principal of the same, whioh is by the express terms of tha tow creating it payable in coin, shall be so paid. There are two featnres of this plan whioh we decidedly like, as our previous writings have shown—tbe abandonment of the suhetne which requires Govern ment bouds as tho exclusive security for paper currenoy, and tho receipt by the Government of its own paper issues for impost duties. Haviug already given our reasons for desiring theso changes we need not repeat them hare. Wo have said that we beliove the first to be essen tial to the proper distribution of the cur rency and tbe prevention of its control by tho groat capitalists, aud tho seoond to be pre-requisite to a return-to sustained spe- oie payments by the Government. Wheth er a system of free banking, or the plan proposed of an exclusive Government currency, will be best for all portions of ths country in its present condition, is a question upon whioh we are not prepared to express a positive opinion. No doubt objections can be urged against' both plans, and both have their advantages and disadvantages. The interchangeable feature proposed would no doubt be a conservative aud judioious one. The question of a speedy return to spo- cie payments to not directly involved in this plan, as the Government could ap point a time for redemption with as much assurance of being ablo to meet it wheu it directly issued all the currency from its Treasury, as wheu it held the bonds of the National Bauks as the security for the redemption of their notes. —Home hunters iu Tattnall county last week killed, in Ohoopile swamp, a large panther thirty-two inches in heiuht, uine feet long, and weighing oue hundred and forty-four puuuds. MARRIED, In Wynnton, November 20th, 1874, at the rentdonoe of the bride's parents, b; Rev. J. H. Nell, UuAm.ss Thomas IIsan to Miss Sabah Annah Min no. It Lott. ETWEEN the house of H. P. Prltchford The tiuderwlll he liberally ren lug It whero I can get it. It 1b the proin*rty ot a poor men. H. P. PBITOHFOR1), BROWNEVILLE BEAT. Justice of the Peace, a— ^ w ;>N, Notary Public, have associated themselves for the transaction of businoss in their line. Office at Eason’s store, Marshall, where one or tho other may always contkctionkihks. WANTED^ Every One to Know That I. O. BTRUPPER Has now received all bis Christmas Toyi, French Bon-Bon*. Freeh and Dried Fruits, Flro Works, and many other good things, all of which he will sell as cheap as the oheapest, at his old Uaody Mannfaoiory, Randolph atreet. To Arrlva—1M BOXES FIRE CRACKERS. novas deodlw Facts Worth Knowing! THAT PR0FUM0 ft HOFFMANN have now on hand the largest stock of Confectioneries, Toys, &c„ ever before brought to this city, an J will bo solti exceedingly low. In connection with our store we have a lame and extensive Oake Bakery and Candy Man* ufaetory, whioh Is turning out goods equal to any manufactured In this country. Remember the plsoe, No. 10 Breed Street* nov22 eodfcw ANNOUNCKMKNTC. NOTICE. T)ERHONS HAVING GUNS OR PISTOLS 1 at my *tore over due are hereby notified that If they fail to call for them by November 16th they will be sold to pay expense of repair. I also take this opportunity of lniorroing the publio that I dave on hand a very fine assort ment of New Guns, which I am prepared to soil at very low prices. I have teen in the trade in Columbus twenty years, and know exactly what It require. My goods are se eet* ed to suit It, and guaranteed to be precisely what I represent them to be ▲. CADMAN, Broad Street, opposite Express Office. ocMNsodawim * FOR 0ITY 0FFI0ES. CITIZ X NB’M I1TINC. Pursuant to a eaU, a large amber o< the beat eltlaens of Columbus assem bled at tbe Oourt House on Thursday Bight at 7}lo'eloelc. Mr. John H. Bass Whs called to the Chair and O. T. Williams requested to act as Secretary. The Chairman stated that the meeting was eelled to nominate candidates for Mayor and Alderman for the election to be held December 13th and the following gontlomon were unanimously nominated and have ac cepted : FOR MAYOR. COE. F. 0. WILKINS* FOR ALDERMEN. 1st Ward—Wm. Rabbin, .Ton* MxHArrr. 2d Ward—T. K. Wmi, Willi* Swift. 3d Ward—T. O. Douglass, A. W. Braxtly. 4th Ward—Ban. Jaobsow, Robt. Lxdsihgsb. 6th Ward—Hbbrt F. Everktt, Isaac Jooarn. 6th Ward—G. T. Williams, John Dunum. FOR SALE AND WENT. For Sale. A FOUR-ROOM house and kltohen, with a good well of water, and a Mfl very convenient house for a small family. Bel Situated on Troup street, between Crawford and Thomas. Apply to L. HARRIS, nov26 deodtf 114 Broad street. For Marahal. I announce myself a candidate forre- ^ election as Marshal of tho elty of Co lumbus at tha ensuing oleetlon on Saturday, the 12th of December next. novl5 te* M. W. MURPHY. For Deputy Marahal. ra* We are requested to announce tho name of WM. BURRUS us a candi date for the offloo of Deputy Marshal at the approaching munlolpal election. novS te* MANY YOTERS. For Sale or Rent. ‘J'^RICK HOUSE on Troup street, at presont occeuplod by Mr. Bergentlial. J9I. Terms easy. Apply to nov26Jt MRS. ANN ADAMS. To Rent. rpWO STORES in tb« village of Hurtville, _L on Mobile and Girard Railroad. Location good for selling dry goods or groceries. Apply lo W. S. Pollard, Hurtvllle, or J. B. Sludo, at Fontaine Warehouse, Columbus, Ga. nov7 eodlm For Deputy Marshal. I announce myself a candidate for re- election as Deputy Marshal of the elty of Columbus, at the ensuing olootlou on Satur day, tho 12th of December next. novl5 to* WM. L. ROBINSON. off w nrenoiiee, uommuu*, ua JAMES F. MARSHALL. For City 8exton. We are authorised to announce tho name or ABRAM ODOM as a eandi- date for Sexton of the city of Columbus, at tho election on Saturday, tho 12th of Dtoember next. oetll te* For Rent. rpHE residence second door south of St. X Paul Church, at present oocuphd by Mr. Peyton. Ponsesslon given first Oct.XSiK For terms, Ac., apply to J. S. JONES. For City Sexton. jggf- The friend, of JAMES LYNAH, present Sexton, respoetfttlly present him as a candidate for re-election. novlO te* For Rent. suranoe Building, among which is tii«* office now occupied by Southern Lite Insurance Company. Apply to CHARLES COLEMAN, augSO tf 116 Hroad St. Muscogee Sheriffs Sales. W ILL BE SOLD ON THE FIRST TUES- day In January next,at Preer A lllges* cornor, on Broad street, between the usual hours of sale, all that traot or puroel of land lying and being in the city of Columbus and known in tbe plan of said city as lot No (7) soven, containing one-half acre more or less, situated on the southwest cornor ot Baldwin and Troupe streets, levied on as the property of Walter A Fry, to satisfy a 11 fa issued out of IS) uacogeo Superior Court In favor of Blackmar A Chandler vs A^Barnett et at. Property point ed out by C A Klink, oue of tbe defendants In said fi fa Also, at samo time and placo, all that tract or parcel of land, lying and being in the city ot Columbus aud kuown in the plan of said elty as lot No 261, containing one-ualf acre more or les.', levlod on *1 the property of Daniel Fry to satisfy a fi fa Issued out of&iuscouee Superior - creel ol land lying and (eing In the city of Columbus and known lu the plan or said city as lot No 658, •ltuateil on the southeast corner of Mercor and St Clair streets, containing one- hair acre mere orJeas,levie I on as the property oft) A Klink to iatlsiy a 11 fa Istued out of Muscogee Superior Court in fuvor of Btackmsr A Chundler vs A Barnett et al. Property polnte out by said C A Klink, one of the de- toudants In said 11 fa Also, at the same time and place, all tliat tract or pnrcol of land situated In the Ninth District of Muscogee county containing one hundred and filly acres mere or less, said prop, erty, or a part thereof, formerly known or call ed tee Laotar lot and betn< the same ot W A Bass and Mark Thomason, levlod on the 4th 51 ** -- * * — of For Sale or Rent. r Y FARM known as the Thompson aa l place, 1U miles east of Box Springs Ww on Musoogee Railroad, consisting of 607 acres—300 eleared, and balanoe well timbered and nearest tbe depot. Mr. Tom Persons now rerldes on i ho plaoe. Good framed and palmod and eelled house; healthy and exoellcnt neigh borhood. Prtee |2,60<j cash. Terms made known at my law office. JAMES M. RUSSELL, oct25 dAwtf Columbus, Ga. Plantation. Stock and tarm ing Utensils for Rent. S ESIRING to give my undivided attention to law, I will rent or lease what Is vn as the Chappell form, at Warrior Stand, Ala., with a portion of the mules and all the farming utensils. About 600 cores of open land, gin house end Schofield press. Labor can be had on reasonable terms, and oorn bought at this time lor 76o per bushel in the neighborhood, and on the place. The iarm is widely knowii as a most excellent one. JAS.M. RUSSELL, Law Office, Columbus, Ga. oct27 dAwtf FOR COUNTY OFFICES. For Tax Collector. I respectfully announce myself a can- didate for Tax Colleotor of Musoogee county at the election on the first Wednesday in January next. oet-4 to* JACOB G. BURKUS^ For Tax Collector. CAPT. CHARLES A. KLINK an- nouoes himself as a candidate.tor Tax Collector of Musoogee County. Election first Wednesday In January. o©4 dAwte* Assignees’ Sale. K Tuesday, the 8th day of December n , _ wo will sell at public outory, In iront of the auotion house of Ellis A Harrison, In Co lumbus. Ga., commencing at 11 o’clock a. m., the following real estate, being a part of the property of John King, Bankrupt, to wit: 1st. Ihe Houses an i Farm known as tho W. H. Hughes place, on the Hamilton road, about three miles from Columbus, containing about 860 acres, of which about 300 acres ooiupi he the farm, and about 60 acres at the house. 2d. The Houses and Farm known as the Ruso place, on the Hamilion road, about two miles from Columbus, Ga., containing about 162 acres. Terms, half cash;.balance In twelve months, with interest. Assignees of John King. Thomason talnlng (410) four hundred or loss, bounded us follows: On tbe north by lauds or E P Dean, on tho west by lands of Mr Rodgers, south by Jeromiah Cartledge and on tho oast by lands of Nathan Haynes. Sold to satisfy a fi fa Issued from Musoogee Countv Court in favor of Daniel Huff vs Thomas 8 Mitchell and James Cooper Also, at samo time and plsco, city lot No three hundred and eighty-seven In the plan of tho city of Columbus, county and State afore said, containing one-hall acre of land more or less. Sold to satisfy a A la in u»y hand issued from Muscogoe Superior Court In favor of Kastor, Pevgy Griffin, jr, et al, leuatces under Administrators’ Sale. said estate, consisting ol one sploni Horse, one large, fine Mule, one Sundown' one almost new 2-Horse Wagon, 126 bushels corn, several thousand pounds Peavlne Hay, Oats, Foilder. Peas, Ac.. Farm Implements, Household and Kitchen Furniture, Ac. H. H. EFFING, A. M. BRANNON, Temporary Administrators, oot26 oodtd r.toNvur, i v»kji uiiiiiu, jr, ai, isehivsb uuuui the last will and testament of Owen Thomas, deceased. Properly pointed out by plaintiffs’ attorneys II. O. IVEY, Sheriff. November 28th, 1874. td V. / Hfinl-Ai Y’liaiuuera, i>uvuiuuer jiiu, 1M4. Whereas, C B. Jones, administrator of W. P. Jones, late of said county, deceased, makes application for letters dlstnlssery, These are, therolore, to elte and admonish all parties interested to show cause (ir any they hive) why said letters should not be * rant ed at the January term, 1876, of sahl court. WM. A FARLEY, no28 vram Ordinary. Eagle Drug Store. Home Made Fertilizers! MONET SAVED! MONET MADE! W E propose to koep full stocks of, and the best articles of Sulphate Ammonia, Nitrate Soda, Muriate Potash, Bone Dust, Land Plastor, South Carolina P* * All or which we will sell for cash. 1>R. K. C. HOOD will be with us, who has had practical experience In these articles, and who can give valuable infbrmaiion with regard to them. nov28 eod M. D. HOOD A CO. Soatliern MatDal Insarafice Com’py Atliexis, Aaaots on lat ef Ray, *74, |6tt,72».S9 OLICIES WRITTEN ON ALL KINDS of Insurable Property against Loss by Ire. Dividend No. 16, 46 per cent on preml Administrator’s Sale. erty nieco of property In the village of Wynnton known as the rcsldenoeof de eased at the time of lil« death, and since oocupled by his widow, Mrs. S% E. Bund. This huuse aud lot was set apart to tho widow as dower in the lands of deceased lying tn Musoogee euunty, and the sale will only includo the estate’s remainder interost after the expiration of the widow’s life estate in the ) roperty. Sold in pursuance oi an order of the Court of Ordinary of Musoogee county. Terms—12 nov21 dlawtd OPELIKA DIRECTORY. Doctors. UK. JAS. T. WAIINOCK, Surgeon and Physician. Office at Slaughter's Drug Store, Railroad street. Hotels. 'X ADA JIM HOUSE. o to Opollkn, bo sure to stop at tho nos House, opposite Passenger Depot. STOVES AND TIN WARE Stoves, Stoves ibJATHM CMN.i u (Opposite Sun Office) k: Columbus, Ga., W OULD respectfully luvlte the attention of his friends and customers to his extensive stock of STOVIU, HOLLOW AND £TAMrKD WARK, 1IOU8K-PURN181UNU QOOD8,4c. Also TIN WAKR, at wholesale and retail. Manufacturer of TIN, 8IIBET IRON AN 00PPBK WORK. Roofing and Guttering done promptly and In the beat manner. call, feeling assured that he can i, now rsady (or dallvary and payment, t. give eutire satisfaction. R. B. MURDOCH, Insurance Agent, A#* Price as low as the lowest. Oome and eee 4 3m No. W Broad Htree | before • run bay. oct26 eodewtf For Marshal. ANNOUNCE tnjseir as a enndldste for the office of Marshal, at tho ap proaching Municipal election, on Saturday, the 12th of Deoember next. nol4 te* GEORGE W. HAYNES. •ANKINC AND INSURANCE Responsible X Liberal! Reliables INSURE AT HOME WITH THE or Columbus, Georgia. People’s Ticket. 1st Ward—G. Gunby Jordan, Cliff B. Grimbs. 2d Ward—Wm. L. Clark, T. E. Blanchard. 3d Ward—A. M. Brarron, Gboror w. Brown. 4th Ward—L. E. O’Kbrfb, J. C. Awdrrws. 6th Ward—I. Joseph, L. G. Sohurmlxr, 6th Ward—Gbo R. Flouunot, Martin E. Coutim. nov2l te For Tax Collector. We are authorised to announce the name ot DAVIS A. ANDREWS, Esq., a candidate for Tax Colleotor of Muscogee county, at the ensuing eleotton In January next. octlO dfcwtd* For Tax Collector. S. B. CL EG HORN announces him- V-*? self a candidate for the offloe of Tax Colleotor of Musoogee county. Election first Wednesday in January next. oct2 td For Tax Collector. I respectfully announce myself se didate for Tsx Collector of Musoogee county at the election on tho first Wednesday In January next. oct9 tf JOHN A. HUFF. For Receiver of Tax Returns. prgf-I AGAIN announoe myself a candidate for ro-eleotlon of Tax Receiver of Mus cogee oounty; eleotlon first Wednesday in Jan uary next. My past management of the office will be my only reference for competency. To my many and valued “Nephews,” your “Uncle Mike” will expoet each and every one to do his whole duty. So let us nil be up and doing. nol4 te* M. W. THWEATT. For Tax Receiver. 1 announoe myself a candidate for Receiver of Tax Returns for Musoogee county. Eleotlon first Wednesday la January next. JORDAN L. HOWELL. sep27 doodfcwto To the Voters of Muscogee. iKSr- I HEREBY ANNOUNOE MYSELF a Candidate for tho offloo of Tax Re- oelver of Muscogee Connty, at the eleotlon o tho FirBt Wednesday lo January. oct8-te T. C. REES. For Clerk of Superior Court. 1 respectfully announoe myself as a candi date Tor re-election to the office of Clerk of Su perior Court of Musoogee oounty. Eleotlon first Wednesday in January next. sop26td JES8E J. BRADFORp, For Clerk of Superior Court. respectfully announoe myself a can. dldate for Clerk of Superior Court, soliciting tbe support of the public. . octS dtp GEORGE Y. POND. A Home Institution seeking the Patronage of Home People. We offer INDEMNITY against LOSS by FIRE. We have paid our friends for losses since April, 1865, 8922,725.40. DinxoTORe i J. RHODES BROWNE, L. T. DOWNING, AH’y at Law. JAS. F. BOZEMAN, Atlanta. JNO. MclLHENNY, ex-Mayor. N. N. CURTIS, Walls A Curtis. JNO. A. MoNEILL, Grooer. J. R. CLAPP, Clapp’s Faotory. JAMES RANKIN, Capitalist. CHARLES WISE. J. RHODES BROWNE, SAM’L S. MURDOCH, GEO. W. DILLINGHAN, President. Beeretary. Treasurer. nov22 tf ABLE, LIBERAL and SUCCESSFUL FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE COMPANY. Gold Assets, .... $670,000.00. Losses Due and Unpaid, None. Chicago Losaes Promptly Paid in Full, • • $529,384.02 Boston “ “ “ 180,903.80 Seekers of Insurance should see that the Company they patronize is Solvent, Careful and Prompt. laoeueo Fnirly Adjusted isud Promptly Paid by G. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent, irl COlaUMBUe, OA. D. F. Willcox’s Insurance Agency 7.1 BROAD STREET. T HE undenlgRod has rsmovsd to the office formerly occupied by the JOHN KING , BANK, and with lnoreased facilities Ibr business, and with thunks for liberal patron- age In th > poet, he offers anew his tervloei to his friends and the public generally. —.Mm *■*£)“** .written J^old and roliablejjotupaulus, on all classes of Insurable prop. tpau •rty, INCLUDING GIN HOUSES AND CONTENTS. Office open at all hours of the day. a. F. WILLCOX. SAVE YOUR MONEY! ALMOST 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 DEPARTMT 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. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Chewacla Lime Oo. H0LSTEAD & CO., General Agents, Columbus, Geoi'gia. T HIS LIME Is proaouaced by Eminent Geologists to be mode from tho Finest Rook In the Southern States. It cannot be equaled in quality or price. CEMENT AND PLA8TERER8’ HAIR always on hand at lowest prioee. Orders filled promptly. HOLHTEAD dfc CO., General Affeats, octw tf Oolumbus, Ga. HOLSTEAD & CO., AGRICULTURAL DEPOT!! 83 AND 85 BROAD STREET. W OOD OASES AND CASKETS, imitation rosewood coffins, METALLIC CASES and CASKETS, Self-Sealing Canes and Caskets, White Case* and Caskets. For beauty of design, style of finish, the above goods are unsurpassed by anything in the market. Prices as low as sold by any other party in thissoctlon. Also, cheap Plae Coffins always on hand. 49" Night boll at front door. ROONEY ft WARNER, sepl5 3tn Columbus, Ga. L. Banner, A T THE NEW YORK STORE, M Broad street, has just reesivsd a large let of Beautiful New Style Prints, Lndles r Shawls, Hats and Trunks, Dress Goods, ho. Call and Inspect the stock. All goods for sale cheaper than ever. [noriB lw Is Warranted Perfect! LIGHT DRAFT, SUBSTANTIAL WORKMAN SHIP AND VERY LOW PRICE! Farming Implements and Machines! 1 SEEDS OF ALL KINDS! CHEMICALS FOB HOME-MADE FERTILIZERS! RUST-PROOF OATS, OGOROIA RYE, WHEAT, BARLEY, OLOVEK|ANI> OR ASS SEEDSII HOLSTEAD * «'«■• ... S.pt.mlxr 4-tf c.lmnl»u., «»•