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DAILY ENQUIRER - SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1874. ©itg Rtattm. COl.UM BUM DAILY MAHKJST, Financial.—B»tc for cotton bill*—sight on York 14 dU.-ouot; demand on Boiton J,g; do. on Providence 14; aiaht on fsvaunnh y K discount; do. on New Orleans %• Bunk check! on Kew York \4 premium; do. on other points in the United fit tes )/ n . Currency leans 1<%0l \4 per cent per month. Gold and silver nominal. Cotton.—Market quiet. D< mand confined to host grades. The warehouses quota*! follows : Inferior — •— Ordinary and stained 10 01’-* Good Ordinary 1-.'*0— l<ow Middlings ...1ii!4® Middlings Oood Middlings 1*%Q— Sales 487 hales. Receipts Old bales—99 by M. k O. R. R.; 4i0 by wagons; 64 by W. A P. R. R.; 6by W. R. R.i 000 by rirer; M by fl. W. R. R Hhipments 7W bales—£17 by P. W. R. R.; 52 for noma con* sumption ; GO by W. R. R. DAILY STATKMSar. Stock on hand August Slat, 1674 1,636 Received to-day 614 “ previously 87,205—37,810 SR,Hi* 765 37,720—28,475 Stock on hand 10 380 Sami Day Last Yuan.—August 31st, 1873,1,177; received same day 528; total receipts to,773; shipped someday 226; total shipments 18,481;stock 12,409; sales 408. Middlings \\%c. U. 8.1’oaTS.—Receipts for 6 days 147,766; e*ports ta Great Britain 32,076; to Continent 35,321; stack 630,608. WHOLES A LE MARKET. ItAOonra—Pomeste 1*®l9c. I no* Tins—Baird's 8r; alligator 8V&. Kuuab—Refined A 12}-jc: extra O 12c; 0 11 J#. Corpse—Common 22c; choice 20e. Vluuk—Per bbl— Westera choice snperflae |6 60; family $7 60; fan^y $0; Oily Mills It $8 6S; A $7; A A $8. PTRCr—Florida 60(455r. Salt—#1 SO for Liverpool. Index to New Advertisements. For Clerk of Counoll—M. M. Moore. Dressed Turkeys—Cargill It Daniel. Soiree Postponed—A. V. Robison A Son. Agent Wanted—By the Howe Sewing Ms* ohlne Company. A Card—John Mehaffey. G. W. Hrown has Family Groceries, Fresh Fish, Oysters, Ao. Soiree Postponed. Mewr*. A. V. liobinon A Hon have post poned their Soiree from this (Friday) night until the 18lk. No lemon on Sat urday afternoon. It Alderman Mehaffey and Sexton Lynah. The card of Aid. Mehaffoy in regard to Sexton Lynah and hia alleged over- charges, is published in full elsewhere. Owiog to an oversight only a portion of it wan given in the Enquirer of yester day. Marriage in Brownsville. Mr. J. D. Griffin and Mias L. J. Favors, of Wncooohee, were yeaterday married in Texas, near Browne villa, by W. O. Eason, Esq. MUSCOGEE SUPERIOD COVET. ^ — TWKNTY-hlXTH DAT. Court resumed yesterday the considera tion of the case of Bagley A Sewell vs. H. J. Moron. This Is an old suit, com menced long years ago, on notes involv ing lawyers' fees in regard to eases of White, Sheffield A Co., and Oanlding. Bagley A Sewell, vs. Hook Island Paper Mills, afterwards transferred to Bagley A Sewell. The suit waa founded on collec tions on notes given the Arm of Moses A Garrard. Maj. Moses claims, on account of increased litigation, 33$ per cent. ; the plaintiffs claim that, per contract, he could get only Afteeu per cent, of the amount colleoted. After Court adjourned jury found Issue in favor of plaintiffs, Bagley A Howell, for $5, 187 02 with inter est from the 16th of May, 1874, $211 82. The case will lie carried to the Supreme Court; no it may be regarded as still un decided. There remains four more oases on the motion docket. John Blakely, found guilty of keeping open a tippling shop on Hundey, was Aned $100. D. Wolfaon, who came to this country before he earne of age, obtained his natu ralisation papers, and thus was declared a citixen. David W. Ross Aled his declaration to become a citizen. Court adjourned to 10 a. m. to-day. Few Can't Vote Vnleee You Pag Poll Tarn. Iu Columbus, in order to vote at mu nicipal elections, all must pay a tax of two dollars in Hen of street duty. The active members of Are and military companies are exempt, as well as those over 60 years of age. Real estate owners have this requisite included in the returns required when paying the assessment on their property. In looking over the registered list, we And that in Fire Company No. 1, 40 names are returned as exempt from this tax; 18 in No. 6; 211 in Hook and Ladder; 33 in No. 6; 41 in the Columbus Guards; 23 in the City Light Guards, and 05 who are over 60 years of ago. Of colored people there are 54 exempts in Fire Company No. 2, and 55 who are over 60 years of age. Excluding these, real estate owners, and those who have paid, there are 376 whites and 2183 blacks who have yet to pay each two dollais to entitle them to a vote i Saturday. Only 20 negroes, not real estate owuers, have paid this tax. To simplify matters and avoid great trouble to ci<y officers, all who cau do so should pay their tax to-day. To-morrow the officers may be very crowded, and many loose their chances for a ballot. The total registration is 1,2176—864 whites and 512 blacks. O. IF. Brown Has Sugars, Coffee, Meal, Grits, Irish and Sweet Potatoes, Onions, Kioe, Hams, Breakfist Bacon, Sides, Shoulders, all kind of Canned Goods. He expects on arrival of the Boat to night to have a Ane lot of Fresh Fish and Oyaters, packed in ice. It Cargill A Daniel Have a Ane lot of Dressed Turkeys this morning. 17m Death of Newspapers. Rowell’s Newspaper Reporter for the present week chronicles the death of sixty- nine new papers, and announces the pub lication of only nineteen new candidatea for public favor. This is a heavy reduc tion. Most peoplo imagine all they have to do to make money is to start a news paper. Mateo of Weight from Chicago, We glean from a card reoeived from Mellen, Williams A Co., of Chicago, the following rates of freight on meats from that point to thoso named: Union Springs, Eufauln, Columbus and Opelika 89c. paoked; $1 00 loose; pork, $2 42. Clayton—$1 00 packed; $1 18 loose. All landings on the Chattahoochee river be low Columbus, Ga. (exoept Eufaula, Ala.; Ft. Gaines and Georgetown, Ga.), and all landings on Flint and Apataohioola rivers —$1 04 paoked; $1 17 loose; pork, $2 87. Troy—$1 00 paoked; $1 30 loose; pork, $2 02. Rob Roy Prints received to-day at the Virginia Store. decH eod Every Lady In want of an Alpaca Dress, should see those at the Virginia Store. 20 pieces Alptcas and Cashmeres just received and unprecedentedly low. Also Kid Gloves, Corsets, Headed Fishues, Ties, Mufflers, Ac. All-Linen Handkerchiefs at 15o.— worth 25. Choioe Ribbous cheaper than ever. dec8 eod Dress Goods and Furs selling at Cost at the Virginia Store. dec8 eod Still They Go ! A large stock of Dress Goods and Cassimeres at cost. dec8 Ot _ J. Kylb A Co. Cotton at Columbus. Receipts yesterday 614, against 618 last week and 523 same day last year; sinoe Friday night 21,460, against 3,528 laat week and 3,216 aamo time last year; total reoeipts 37,810, au excess of 8,046 over last season to same time last year. Re ceipts to-day last week 737, against 758 same day last year. Total shipments now 28,475, excess of 0,004 over last year; atock 10,380, 2,080 lesa than last year. The largest weekly receipts at the ports ainoe the war were those of the seven days ending December 20, 1873—214,726 bales. Blankets, Flannels and Merino Under wear cheap, at the Virginia Store. dec8 eod Kentucky Jeans, a new supply, at nov8 d&w Peacock A Swift's. Fresh Oysters at the Eubg Restaurant. This is the very best establishment of the kind in the oountry, and everything is retailed at wholesale prices. The Ane stock of Liquors is beiug retailed at 15 cents. Call and be satisfied, ootli tf J W. Ryan. Attention. In consequence of a change we are abont to make iu our business, we will sell our entire stock of Clothing and Fur nishing Goods AT COST. Straubs A. Goldsmith. Mooed. T. 8, Spear is now at No. 101 Broad street, in Jbe Watch and Jewelry busi ness, and is also Agent for the well known Remington Hewing Machine. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired with neatness and dispatch. I invite the visits of the public gen erally. oct20 wlt&dtf Bridges 4n Muscogee County. On the main water courses our county is compelled to keep up sixteen bridges. Their eost was about $20,000. Owing to heretofore defective construction and high winds and floods, they have been rebuilt mainly three times since the war, thus costing $60,000. The onrs last con structed have been erected with great care, every timber being inspected, and yet they have not cost so much as those before put up. Those we now have are paid for, and promise to last for years. Better still, the oounty, by the careful and prudent aotion of the Commissioners, is out of debt, and a bridge fund is beiug accumulated, ao that iron structures can be secured at cash prices to replace the preaent ones in coses of aooident. Three of the bridges we have named are on the line with other counties, but Muioogee has had to foot the large majority of the bills. ELEGANT CUSTOM CLOTHING Made to Order at Stock Brices Spinks* Brivato Presidential Message. Mr. Editor: —The President having learned that his children here were in- clioed to indulge in some rather rough sports, and feaiing some injury or un pleasantness might result therefrom, has, by a special ana confidential communica tion to me, bis vary private secretary, of fered the following paternal suggestions, to which he earnestly hope* they will give filial heed and implicit obedience : 1. Ill at they should remember they are brethren, and ‘‘how pleasant it is to see brethren dwell together in unity,” end that they must not fall out about their Christmas presents and oall each other hard names. 2. That they avoid rough sports cal culated to wound eaob other’s feelings, and that if any one has thought'essly .wounded a brother, either iu feelings or in person, that he immediately seek recon ciliation, kiss and make friends. 3. That under no circumstances would he advise them to play with those dan gerous pyrotechnic toys, which caused so many sad results in a con test which be witnessed a few years since, in a trial of skill between the Blues and the Grays. Aa an additional procaution, he would affectionately suggest that these things be kept locked up in your little trunks at home. 4. That you must not quarrel about who shall ride “old Robin.” That the one who runs the fastest must ride first. 5. That at the approaching tournament each one be free to choose his leader; and that there be no throwing “heads and tails” in making «a selection. And that the Captain haviug the fewest men, will have the more honor, should ho win the prize. That in the foot race, he wonld kindly suggest, the one ooming out ahead should be declared the winner. 7. That aa members of the same great family, be hopes everything will bo conducted in great kindness, with decency and in good order. And that you will truly set good examples to his children in the cities of Girard, Browneville, Cooleyville, Wsmackville, Ac. 8. That you may appreciate his fatherly interest in your welfare, and do—nothing to wound his tender compassion, or that would reflect injuriously—on your good name, I am instructed to read the follow ing loving admonition, written especi ally for thisoocason—please attend : “Let us have peace,” all of which is respect fully submitted with the cordial endorse ment of the writer. I am instructed to add that the Presi dent wonld have sent some of the old family servants to superintend your sports had they not all been engaged in convey ing his Christmas salutations to his chil dren tn Alabama, Louisiana, Arkansas, and to his grandchildren—the Reds in the West. Done by order of the President. J. Hpinks, Confidential and Special Secretary. LOCAL BE TEEM. —One warehouse firm in Columbus has sold sixty miles of bagging this season. Allowing five yards to each, this will cover 21,122) b. les of cotton. —The poliee force, much to the gratifi cation of citizens, is recoveiing from the demoralization of the past few days. —The term “actress” is becoming ob solete. There is no sex in srt. —The President’s message numbered ten thousand words. —Miss Lizzie Clifton has made a dona tion of fourteen books to the Yonng Men’a Library of Atlanta. Colnmbna has beard of Miss Clifton before. Objects are no motives, as Squibob observes. —A sooner man is one who wonld sooner die then be talked to death. —The first recorded trotting match oc curred in 1818, when three minutes was extraordinary time. —Savannah papers didn’t understand what the transit of Venus meant, aud though the New explains in two columns of fine print, they still ssk “what is it ?” —The Montgomery Advertiser estimates the total receipts of ootton at that point for the present year, at 58,565 bales. Last season they were 83,918. She has already received some 43,000 bales. —Music is the child of prayer, the com panion of religion. White satin corsets are among the latest fol'ies of the bon-ton. —They say cotton will soon quit com- iog in, yet one warehouse sent to the country the other day 3,000 yards of bag ging, sufficient to cover 1,500 bales. The steamer Baudy Moore is due to morrow night. Possibly she may arrive earlier. —During the reign of Louis XIV, the laces necessary for a gentleman's costume oost $13,000. —The ties that connect business men with the publie are—advertise. —The Superior Court waa very thinly atteuded yesterday morning. •The matrimonial market is at a dis count at present, —The ladies are the causes of the de pression in American trade. Of the twelve million in the United Statee eleven million \year calico dresses, and exeroising economy, they dispenaed with one dress apiece last season. The average calico dress is eleven yards; so this shows a re trenchment of one hundred aud twenty- one million yards, or nearly a year’s pro duct of the mills of ftfassaohusetts. 'Rah for the women 1 Broad street was filled with wagons yesterday. Merchants were not busy. —Drunken negroes usurped the privi leges which some white men have been as suming for a week. They took up the whole sidewalk. —The two elections in Muscogee ooun ty hold this year cost $170. The same in Gbathsm, according to the Savannah pa* pers, cost abont $1,700. Quite a differ ence-such au one as is not called for by the difference of population. Editor Enquirer:—Thst the citizens may fully understand the Ordinance as adopted February 5th, 1878, I present it as taken from records of Council the fol lowing : For burying white adults $5 00 “ “ “ children 8 00 44 44 co’ored adults 8 00 “ “ “ children 2 00 The overcharges which have been pre ferred against Sextou Lynah have taken place since the passage of the above ordinance, without any agreement with the parties overcharged as to what the contract might be. He assumed to < charge those parties upon his own ac count, when it would have been sn easy matter for him to have contracted with the parties, had he ao desired. Mr. Lynah should not allow common custom to overrule his duties to others, who are not posted as to whAt he terms “common custom.” The ordinance passed by Coun- oil does not authorize any Sexton to over charge its prescribed rates without first making a contract therefor. It was et the request of some friends, and that also of Sexton Lynah, I w duced to bring this matter beforo Council, and not, as he oharges, that I have stirred this matter to do him personal injury. With this explanation, which I trust will be satisfactory to Mr. Lynah and the public, I drop the matter. Respeot fully, Jso. Mkiiaffey. Perfect Bit and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Our Mr. Thomas has just returned from New York with a choice liuo of New Samples, aud wo are now takiug orders for Dress and Business Suits, hav ing made satisfactory arrangements for the manufacture of our Custom Clothing with special care and at short notice, by those well known manufacturers of fine clothing, Messrs. W. A. Howell A Co., of Newark, N. J. Give us your orders early, and we will do our host to please you, being determ, ined that our frieuds and customers shall not pay any Broadway tailors fancy prices for having their clothing made to order, scpl 7 tf Thomas A Frkscott. An excellent assortment Bleached Cot ton Flannels at Fbacock A Swifts. nov8 d Awt f The Sheriff 4m the Field. Judge Johnson, of the Superior Court, informed the Sheriff yeaterdsy that he was a peace officer, and that he (Judge J.) would sustain him in every respeot, and he is authorized, if necessary, to cell out every man in the county to prevent disor ders, and even to arrest policemen, or anybody else, If they Violate the laws. AU know the Sheriff, and all know he will do hit duty. This is a sufficient guarantee that the municipal election on Saturday is to be a quiet one. The tax paying cit izens of Columbus are rejoioed to know each order* have beau issued. All parties "Trill at once recognixe the propriety and necessity of restraining the influenoe of ardent spirit* end partisan feeling—es pecially in sworn officers, whom all tax payers in this city help to support. The largest assortment of Gold and Silver Watches is to be found at Wittioh A Kissel's Store. octll todAw 3m Red and White All-Wool Flannels at Peacock A Swift’s. uovSdAwtf ^4r the New York Store. A large lot of best Kid Gloves, cele brated potent brand, at $1.00 and $1 pair, in black, white and colors, just received. oot38 S. Landaukr. I respectfully anuouuce myself a candi date for the Mayoralty. no28 te Jons McIlhenxy Clothing. A fine and weU selected stock of Cloth ing which must bo sold by January 1st, will be disposed of at a great sacrifice. Straubs A Goldsmith. Death of an Excellent Colored Man The colored employee of Messrs. Pea body A Brannon, whom moot of our read ers in Columbus have seen,died yesterday morning. He had long been ill. He was a good scribe and had considerable know!, edge of arithmetic and grammar. He was uoted for his quiet, respectful and courteous manners, find many whites will read a notice of his death with a souse of psin. His name was Charlie Hendrix, aged 21 years. He had been in the law office of Messrs P. A B. some five years, employed in copying documents and other papers. He had, however, no idea of be coming a lawyer. His entire infiuence was for good. For some time he had boon Superintendent of Asbury (colored) Sunday Sobool. It is a loss to our city when such colored young men are re moved. The funeral takes place this morning at ten.o’clock. Bor Mayor. Wo respectfully announce the name of Jno. McIlhkmnt as a candidate for Mayor of the city of Columbus, at the election on Saturday, the 12th of December next. novll te Many Cithers. Just Jtseoivod, A frosh stock of Blaok Alpaca (the fourth shipment this season). To arrive Monday, a large stock of Beaded Trim mings and Ladies’ Merino Underwear, at the New York Store. nov22 tf S. Landaubr. Beautiful Prints, just in, at Peacock A Swift’s. nov8 dAwtf The Finest Imported and Key West Cigars at Bah- ler’s, No. 84 Broad Street. octll-tf Blanchard sells the best dollar Kid Gloves in the market; also, keeps a large assortment of Harris’ Victoria, and Pres- by’s Seamless Kids, Gents' Kids for eve ning wear, at $1.25 per pair. [no22 tf Joseph A Bro. are daily in receipt of Now Goods purchased for cash, every variety and style, of which for cash they will sell at the lowest figure, either wholesale or retail. Call and see the goods on hand, whioh are made in the State of Georgia, and buy home goods, thereby raving money and adding to the interests of your own seotion. nov8 tf _ KNOW ALL MEN That at the popular and long established Restaurant and Saloon of Chas. Hoy man A Co. the best of Meals, Wines, Liquors and Cigars are kept constantly on hand pro bono publico. octl tf Dress Goods at a great sacrifice, at Peacock A Swift’s. nov8 dAwtf _ The true road to prosperity is to buy only what you are able to pay the cash for. Appreciating the fact, I have de termined to sell from this date for the cash. By adhering strictly to tnis rule, I will be able to sell cheaper than when goods are to be “charged.” Parties in debted to me will eonfer a great favor by calling and settling promptly. T. E. Blanchard, nov22 tf _ 123 Broad St. Relief for Tuscumbia, Mayor Cleghorn Bent yesterday, by ex press, $170 50 to the Mayor of Tuteum- bis, Ala., as the contribution of Columbus for the suffering of that plsoe. Of this amount $100 was contributed by the City Council, aud $70 50 by private individ a Is. Sufficiently more will be forwarded to raise the Columbus amount to $200. The Female Orphan Asylum. From a document sent to our office yesterday, we learn that, this institution was opened for the reception of destitute children on the 7th of April, *1845. In 1816, Mis-i Rankin was matron. Thera were six pupils, and the espensee of the year were $316.72. In 1847 and 1848, Mrs. Warren was matron, with eight and thirteen inmates; and expenses for the first year were $165.09. In 1840, Mrs. Boy den was matron, with seventeen inmates ; and in 1840 and 1850, Mrs. Wharton, with eighteen children. From 1851 to 1857 Mrs. Smith was Matron, and again in 1858 and 1850. The children under her oharge varied in nam ber from 17 to 22 each year, and the ex penses from $370 to $993. On December 15th, 1852, the asylum was destroyed by fire, and was rebuilt in 1854. In 1855 only eighty-five cents were in the treasury, though 21 children were being cared for. In 1856 Mr. Lyman Powers left a legacy of $10,000 to the institution, which money was carefully invested aud survived the wreck of the war. In 1857 Mrs. Warren became matron, Miss Steiner in 1860 and 1861, and Mrs. Ashurst from 1862 to 1865. During these years the average number of children was seventeen and the average, expenses about $1,200. In 1865 the Asylum was rented for sev eral years to several ladias aud was not revived until 1860. From that year to this it has sheltered and oared for thirty-two children, and now has eleven under its hospitable roof. Of these thirty-two, only one has died. Quite a number have been adopted. Daring the many years the asylum has existed, the salary of the matron has been $201), with the exception of two years, when it was $250 and $265 respectively. From 1846 to 1865 the asylum has been the home of 351 orphan girls, the average being about eighteen each year. The institution owns a neat brick build ing, ample grounds, and is governed by a Board of Trustees composed of the first ladies in the city. Has Columbus Warehoused Half Her Cotton? In 1868-9 Columbus warehoused 48,500 bales, of whioh 23,017 sere received by December 4th. In 1860-70 the season’s receipts were 67,274, and 37,732 were warehoused by Deoember 4tb. In 1870-1 season's receipts 75,007; by December 4th 37,654. In 1671-2 season 40,650; by De cember 4th 20,435. Iu 1872-3 season 58,* 108; by December 4th 29,061. Last year, 1873-4, receipts were 61,090; by Decem ber 5th 25,557 bales had been received, and on December 12th 35,531—just about half the season's warehousing. Thus by examination wo find that half onr ootton generally has come in by December 5th. 1868 and ’0 ore laat year exceptions. In the first considerably over half came in; in the laat half waa not warehoused until December 12th. We will get between 60,000 and 70,000 bales by either rale,and if we follow last year will receive 73,000. Schenek'e Mandrake Fills Will be found to possess those qualities neces sary to tLe total eradication of all bilious at- Isons, prompt to start the secretions of the liver, and sire a healthy tone to the entire syatem. Indeed, It if no ordinary discovery in medical science to have Invented a remedy for these stubborn complaints, which develop sll the results produced by a heretofore free use of calomel, a mineral justly dreaded by man kind, and acknowledged to be destructive In tUe extreme to the human system. That the properties of certain vegetables comprise all the virtues of ealomel without Its injurious tendencies, Is now an admitted fact, rendered indisputable by scientific researches; and those who use the Mandrake Pills will be folly sati-fied that the best medicines are those pro vide! by nature In the common herbs and roots of the fields. These pills open the bowels and correct sll bilious derangements without salivation or any of the Injurious effects of calomel or other poisons. Tho secretion or bile Is promoted by those pills, as will be seen by the altered oolor of the stools, and disappearing o! the sallow eomi lexion and cleansing of the tongue. Ample directions for use accompany each box of pills. Prepared only by J. H. Schenck A Son, at their principal office, corner Sixth and Areh streets, Philadelphia, and for sale by all drug* gists and dealers. Price 26 oents per box. myl9e»dly New Advertisements : I New Bedford, Mass. * 1 ON START 1 Male or Ftmnle, $30 weew ». Ath °tnt o capital required ParticuUt B k an w ,* rr a ? n i^ i samples (tee. Ad-'re.-s witu * a,u »bi» 1 stump, O. BUSS, WilllaiDtiburg, fl C *y l r «tm A OENTS WANTED for thtt MoJ" I JOURNAL. Four me. free. Ih. molt liberal u u». I Send fluent (tamp lor cltcular and '."uo, WLSUUMB - OO., 618 Awft^ £ MSgiM!"* vob FOR 8ALE AND SENT. For Sale. \ FOUR-ROOM house snd kitchen, Ll with a good well of wate* 1 , and a Min ery convenient house for a small family. JM iltuated on Troup street, between Crawford nd Thomas. Apply to L. HARRIS nov25 deodtf 114 Broad stre • For Rent. T HE residence second door south of St. MA Paul Church, at present oocupM by ffj?® Mr. Peyton. Possession given first Oct.JJflL For terms, Ac., apply to an trill eodtf J. S. JONES. For Rent. O r F I O E S AND 8LEEP1NO . ROOMS in the Qoorgla Home In-1 surance Building, among which Is tbe E office now occupied by Southern Life Insurance Company. Apply to CHARLES COLEMAN, aug80 tf Ilf Broad St. Administrator’s Safe. W ILL be sold at the late residence of Col J. A. L Leo, on Wednesday, 23d Inst, the remaining personal property of hia ei consisting of four fine mules, waxon, gin, t*n seed, one fine oolt, and other artloles. Sale by order *f Court of Ordinary ef Musoogee oounty. Terms cash. JOSEPH F. POU, deolO dtd Adm’r, la Administrators’ Sale. EORQIA — MUSCOGEE COUNTY.— kJF Agreeably to an order from the Honora ble, the Court of Ordinary of said oounty, will bo sold on Thursday, the llth December, on the premises, the personal property belonging tc the estate of John B. Rosier, deceased, to-wit Horses, Mules, Cattle, Hogs Corn, Fodder, Farming Implements, Wa^oni^ Bugles, Ac., fcW ” H. W*. DOZIER,' Administrators estate John B. Rosier. decO diot Personals, We received n oall yesterday from Col. Win. P. Chilton, of Montgomery, Ala., a prominent lawyer and politician of that State. Mr. A. B. Joues, general traveling agent of tho Howe Hewing Machine Co., is now in the city. He is desirous of procuring a popular and responsible agent of the company in Columbus. Howe is tho father of sewing machines in this country, and the one the oompany offers has all the latest improvements. Praise for it is unnecessary. It com mends itself. Large shipment of Ribbons in the fol lowing desirable shades: Cardinal, Garnet, Marine No. 1, Marine No. 2. Elegant Blaok Windsor Sashes, 15 hes wide. Real Thread Lace Barbes—black. New Cassimores, Jeans and Prints at Broadway, N. Y. ' I -DSVUHOMANOY, or SOuL^bi. ' iriNO.’' How either Ml m..I and gain the love and alfeettone of atrS' J qulrement all can poueu, free, br Sf, 1 ? I Coughs, Colds, Hoarseneu AND ALL THROAT DISEASES, ' WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS I PUT OP ONLY IN H1UK BOXES ' A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY. Sold by Drugvtsta. , w ' Executor’s Sale. GREEABLY to an order from the Honor* L able the Court of Ordinary of Muscogee county, will be s.-ld on the first Tuesday In January next, within the legal hours of sale, In front of the auction house of Ellis A Harri son, in the city of Columbus, that very desira ble property known as the Camak place, In the village of Wynnton, the same comprising a large two-story house, nearly now, with base ment, containing in all twelve rooms, with out- Oamak, deceased. HAVE ¥U(J TK1E1) JURUBEBA? ARE YOU Weak, Ntrvout, or Debilitated ? Are pea ao Laaf.ld that any require* more of an effort than yon f»-tl I of making T 1 Then try JURVBEIIA, tk« w. Tonic aud Juvigorator, which acts ao brutficiiii; I «■» the accretive organa a* to Impart vigor tc ? 1 II tot | . iiewrsr, uui u is a vegel ' acting directly on tho liver and apleoa. It regalstM the Bowela, quieti n I nervea, aiul gives mh-Ii a healthy tone to the trim I ayatem as to aoon utuke the invalid fet-i like h r„i I person. Its operation fa not violent, but it. characterised bj great goUtUuesa; the patient n I E oriencca no audden change, no marked •*esult« I ut gradually hia trembles | "Fold their tents, like the Arabs, And silently steal away.” This ia no new and untried discovery, but hi. _ been long used with wonderful roiucdiui result*, I and ia pronounced by the highest medical Mi llion 1 tics “the tuoat powerful tonic ai d alumtii known.” Ask your druggist for it. For sale by WM. F. KlDDKK A CO., iu New York. nor2ft eodtf J. 8. Jones. Good for Dadeeillo. According to the Headlight, Dedevilte, Alabama, has shipped 1,200 hales or cotton thus far thia aeaaon. Freight.. A prominent coiumiaaion merchant in. formed us that the Central Georgia wan shipping cotton from Selma, Alabama, to SaTunuab, at lift; cents per hundred, with reclamations of *1.50 per bale. Wn really thought the Central management had Stopped thia foolliahnean. It a #Rht is to be made, why not make it at ona of its own termini, where it will be certain to get the cotton ? Ie thia the reason why stockholders hare been able to get no dividends? Juwul ry repaired and made to order. Engraving and Watch Repairing done at j WiTTica A iussiL'e. Carpels. I,ew lot just in and cheap, at the Vir ginia Store. dec8 eod English and French Clothe at cost, to close ont stock. Virginia Stobe. desH eod New Prints every week; Grosgrain Ribbons, all widths, 2h cents per yard; Dress Goods at reduced prices; head quarters for Black Rilke, Black Alpacas, 10-4 Sheetings, Pillow Case Cottons, Towels, Napkins and Table Linen, at Blanchard’s, nov'Jt tf 128 Broad St. The latest novelties in Neekwear at the Baltimore Clothing House. tf An entire new stook of fine Jewelry has been received at Wittioh ft Kinbil's Jewelry Store. Clooks from $8 upwards, guaranteed to give satisfaction, can be had at Wittich ft Kissel's Store. Solid Silver and Silver Plated Were et New York prices, sold at Wittich ft Kinsel's. If Alcoholic Stimulants are taken into the blood the heart works faster, and this unnatural speed wears out the vital machinery. All intoxleating nostrums advertised ns * ‘tonic-," -’renovators,” ftc., produce this disastrous effect, and should be rejected. Dr. Walxxb’s Vegetable Vineotb Bitters—an Invigorant without the curse of alcohol—ia everywhere anp. planting these poisons. novl'J 4w Assignees’ Sale. t iart of tlio property of John o wit: No ‘ 1. An undivided half interest Iq the premises knowu ai tho Lowell W arehouie, sit uated in,the city of Columbus, and upon olty lots Nos. 34, 33 and part of 32. No. 2. The premises known as the south half „ *ty 118, eaoh containing half an acre, more or less. No. 4. 6 Shares stook Mobile Is Girard Rail road Company. 20 Shares stock Columbus Industrial Asso ciation. 23 Shares stook Cotton States Life Insur ance Company. 255 Shares stock Georgia Home Insurance Company. 4 first mortgage bonds of the North h South Railroad Company, endorsed by the State of Georgia, of $1,000 oach. Terms for real estate one-half cash, balance In twelve months, with Interest. W. L. SALISBURY, JOHN PEABODY, __decl dtd Assignees of John King., For Sale or Bent. M Y FARM known os the Thompsons^ place, lU miles east of Box Springs on Muscogee Railroad, consisting of 607*^" ncres—300 cleared, and balance well timbered and nearest the depot. Mr. Tom Persons uow resides on t he place. Good framed and painted and oeiled house; healthy and .excellent neigh borhood. Price cash. Terms mad< known at my law office. JAMES M. RIJSSELL, oct2& dfcwtr Columbus, Ga. Plantation Stock and r arm ing Utensils for Bent. T'vESIRING to give my undivided attention | I to law, I will rent or lease what Is known as the Chappell farm, at Warrior Stand, Ala., with a portion or the mules and sll the farming utensils. About 800 seres of open land, gin house snd Schofield press. Labor can be had on reasonable terms, and ' time lor 75o per bushel In '.he plooe. The larm exoellent one. JAS.M. RUSSELL. Law Office, Columbus, Ga, oct27 dfcwtf First Grand Gift Concert. MONTPELIER Female Humane Associate At Alexandria, Va. November 88, 1874. LIST OP GIFTS. 1 Grand Gash Gilt tjmow 1 Grand Gasu Gilt u>,.« 1 Grand * ’ash Gift 25,01, 10 Cash Olits, $19,000 each ioj- 16 Oast* Gifts, 6 OoO «Rch T&m 60 Oo«h Gilts, 1,000 each. uu 100 Cash Gifts, 1.0 )0 Cash Gifts, 1.000 Cash Gift,*, 20,(K0 Cash Gifts, 22,178 Cash Gifts, amounting to $i,ouo,o. NUMBER OF TICKET'S, 100,000. Vines or TICKKTS. Whole Tickets £0 Halves lu Quarters. .** *‘**“ “>r eucn uounons .... 100 00 endow a “Home for the (JTd, Infirm and Deni tute Ladles of Virginia,” nt Montpelier, tb former residence ot President Juuies Madison Govebnok’b Office, Richmond, July 3, 1874. Itafions me pleasure to say that I x«auor can uc uuu un rciisun oorn bought at thjs time (or ’ the neighborhood, and on the ( Is widely known as a modt exot Spectacles and Eye Glasses. GLASSES, &c„ Ac., to call and examine the entire new stock just received from one of tho celebrated and scientific makers* They without doubt superior to i this market, though the higher. J. 1ft. BRAKHALL, Watchmaker and Jeweler, nov22 tf] W Broad St., Columbui,Qa. ay that l at irity of the o acquainted with a large majoi and high reputation as gentlemen, as well u the public confidence, influence ami fUt.B-" — tans liberally represented among th J AS. L. KEMPER, Gov. of V Alexandria, Va., July 8,187 I commend them os gents of liono* and it ‘ “ ’ ' " ‘ “ denee " Judge Farther references by permission: HU B; • * i commena mem as gems w uunu integrity, and fully entitled to the ee of the public. R. W. HUGHES. U. S. Judge Eastern DM. of U Farther references by permission: Hit Ex cellency Gilbert C. Walker, ex-Govcroor ul Va.; Hon. Robert E. Withers, Lieut Gor oi Va. and U. S. Senator eleot; SenatoMiaA Members of Congress from Virginia. Remittances tor tiekets may be made by ex press, prepaid, postofflee money oiuer on Washington, D. O.. or by registered letter. For full particulars, testimonials, fcc.. for ciroulars. Address, , Hon. JAHEi BABBOIB. Preld’tM.F. H. A., Alexandria,V». Reliable Agents wanted everywhere. BOOTS AND SHOES. Boarding. M RS. M. a. PATTEN, corner St. Ulslr and Oglethorpe streets, Is still prepared to accommodate Day Hoarders, and nos a couple of Handsomely Furnished Rooms to rant to gentlemen ana their wives, or single gentlemen. „ . m nn*tl MlBlM J. J. & W. R. WOOD H with Choice and Select Goods, Egas a specialty. Canned Goods, all kinds; Preserves and .1 ill s, Fruits, fed elan and Domestic, Pickles, nsnorted; Crackers, a select assortment. Seedless Raisins, Candies in great variety. Buckets, Tubs, Tin Ware, Bruoms and Bos- kets. Wo koep cveryttdtig In the Housekeep ing line. We res(.ecilulty invite the public to give us a call and examine our goods and prices, second door below Wells k. Curtis. All goods delivered. deed 8m The Old Shoe Store is full of New Shoes. Our late addition* ar* The Protection ToeShoeforchildren. Ladies’ Glove A Pebbla Button Booh Lediet’ Fine Kid Button Booti. Misses’ Fine Kid Button Boots. Lediet’ end Mitaet’ Kid Opera Boob. All “*a pretty as new shoei.’’ Bargains in Boots! Men't Hand-Sewed Boot* for $8 perP J " - 60 cues Men's Thick Boots, very cheap, Ladies' Kid and Felt House Slippers, Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ Slippers in van* The Old Reliable Wells’ Hand-Sewed Shoe The Virginia Stitch-Downs. And a full stock of desirable work! tlty and variety, and at prices wortb teutlon of any buyer. WELLS & CTJBTIS, No. 73 Broad St., novli tl'°‘n- " f ,h ° BU Furniture! Furniture 1 Carpets, Carpets! Oilcloths! Window Shades, Curtain Goods, Ao., Ac., AO., The Newest nmd Choicest llyles! Lowest Cash Prices! AT OUE Furniture A Carpet Warehouse, 83 and 86 Broad at. ROONEY 4 WARNER novw tutus l)r. T. W. HKN r f Z ' Dontiet- W ILL have a room at the Geer- Kia Horn. Birildln* or f we.Ua, where h» will he glad any ot hia trlenda who may need 111 services. OPELIKA DIRECTOR^ Doctors. BB. JAS. T. WABNOCK' Surgeon and one. at Slaughter'! Drug Store,»« febM Hotels. Wh -w:< isoiii ADA MM 1I4)I'*L- go to Opelika, be Mir.-: House, opposite P fcD=eUft ‘