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DAILY ENQUIRER SUN: COLgMgUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1877. COU. HBUM, OA.I WEIiNKHDAY DEC:. 12, 1S77 LABOEKTCITY CIRCULATION AID HORR THAI TWICE THE LARGEST AGGREGATE cmcLi^wrion: The Duke of Westminister bw a yearly income of $4,000,000, which in constantly Inereasing. The Oliin Isirislature will meet January 7 and ballot tin# for United State* Senator will crirnnienoe Janu ary 16. Thk New York Time* venomously and untruthfully proelaim* that "the iiotorfoua ‘Bob' TooiiiIm i* head cen tre of the Atlanta Ring.” Di:kino the last ten yearn the Ital ian Government has confiscated ami nold at public auction $1W,000/M0 worth of church property. Gen. BaBti.ktt, formerly United State* minister to Sweden, ha*. it ia Maid, entered the Turkiah army with Trie rank of major general. rtu.M.tv'i African expedition cost the New Vnrk Uerald^tnA l/iodoo Telegraph about ? I OO.O^R That is a noble private contribution to geo graphical at-ienee, Im the December numlier of the Southern hintoricslpajs-r*. Hon. R. M. T. Hunter replies to Hon. Jcff’ens/ii Davis, and explains why he 'the writer^ did not favor putting negroes in the Confederate army when pro posed by Mr. Davis. ♦ ♦ — 'Two ok Chattanooga’s Aldermen have enjoined the Mayor and City Councilman from electing city offi cers, and (diarge the whole concern, including even that. Immaculate pa triot, Alderman II. V. Kcdlield, with Intrigues, fraud, etc. “Thkkk is a divinity doth hedge a king,” and there Is also one much more puissant which Incloses the dig nity of the President of the French Republic. Asuggcstlon that Mae.Wa- hon owed some of Ids |sil!tical actions to the inspiration of absinthe, recent ly caused a Parisian to Is- roundly fined and sent to jail. Thk will of the late Gardner Chit- son, of Mansfield, Mas*., Issjueaths $25,000 bi the American Baptist Home Missionary Society, $26,000 to tlie American Baptist Missionary Union, $26,000 to the American fiuptist Pule llcutlon Hoeloty, $6,000 to the Hoelety fertile Kellefof Indigent Baptist Min sters and $6,000 to thn Mansfield Ilu|e list Church. Thk Ne>v Knglund Democrat* can not II lid words of execration enough for Adams, Chief Clerk of the House, who lias removed French, of Boston, the Tally Clerk, hut Adams will proliuhly survive, as Uiore are hut three Democrats from New Knglund in Congress. French was too Inti mate with the bond and gold ring. Col. A. It. I.aniar, of Havunnah, was ap|silnted to fill the place. ... In Ills recent message, Governor Kemper, of Virginia, cordially re commends a return of viva voee voting. The Richmond IHepatch endorses the recommendation, hut says It would he almost hsi good to lie Iio|hmI for. “If we went to the |sills,” says the IHupatch, ‘‘and heard the votes cried, we hIioiiIiI think that ’Old Virginity’ hail come again. May gissl angels shower this gift njion us.” — .. . A Havana letter say* the Messrs. Welch, of Philadelphia, one of whom Is minister to Knglund, obtained the proprietorship, through mortgages on the plantations Plirle mid Telegrafa, hut gave an Immediate order to their attorneys to sell the plantation for the express reason that It was not convenient for them to have pro|s rty with slaves attached to It. If they up)M<ur still as owners In the records, It Is for the sole reason that the of ficial document of the sale lias been retnriljsl by.uiiforsceli events, Imaac M. IlitowN, editor of the Co lumbus, I ml., Republican, has been making things hot for gamblers and other wrong-doers In that city, and has been bringing his stogas down upon the corns of Mayor 0<>o|>er, who, lie declares, agreed to wink at Infractions of the law as the price of Ills election. On Sunday the mayor and the editor met, and utter a war of words buckled lit. The editor dis plays two black eyes, and the mayor shows up with a chawed thumb and a loss of whiskers, - - ... Thk Dkad Pakty.—Wendell Phillips is of the opinion that the Re publican parly is on Its last legs. He says : “It was merely a form when, by the Hkln of its teeth, It won the Pres- ldouey. The |siwer and iiur|sise and Htrenglh have gone out of It. Death •lid disagreement among Its lenders have helped to kill It. The young generation of citizens know nothing of the great pur|ssie of the party, the great battle ft was organized to'tight, the mighty leaders who won Its victo ry, the fruits of which art- living frit tered away and sold out by their do generate descendants. The Republi can party Is a thing of the jiast." —T- —The ox-Uovcrnor Bullock ease is tols- taken up In Atlanta to-day. The first charge is cheating and swind ling In connection with the Tennea- scc Cur Company, whereby it is claimed tin- State was ile flam Its! of $44,000. Punishment, if con t’h-UsI, is a fine of $1,000 or twelve months im prisonmeilt, or I Kith. 'The inhiiHcl for llulliM-k lire Met lay A Trlpis' and «birtrell * Wright; for K. N, Klm- hiill are lloiiklns ft Glenn. The counsel for tin- Htale an- Atlorm General F.ly, Solicitor Cicncrai Hill, Col. Willi. Hawkins, and Col. D Pike llili. «*ur. rail nina In writing upon strange railrr&d management yesterday, the rate of freight from Mobile to Boaton and eas tern pointa via Montgomery, Colum bus, Macon and Savannah was given at fifty cents js-r hundred pounds. This appear* to tie the result of the wise and prudent management of the Central Railroad Company. We have since ascertained the price paid to some large ahipment- last week was only forty cents to the points named, and that Montgomery merchants shipped 6,900 babe on local rates on Mobile, and from that point back through their own city to the East, cheaper than they could have done from Montgomery direct to Boston. A njinouscompetition has lieen going on in Montgomery for some months, and a temporary truce has been patched up and freights advanced. Now a fight has been transferred to Mobile, and Montgomery made a good thing by shipping to that sea- port and hack again to Boston. This is the mode by which Georgia i* afreeted by a corpsjration which has derived extensive franchises from the State. and whose road was mainly built by Georgians. Tbe idea now in our model railroad rnanageriient is to charge lews the longer the distance, and break down opposition lint* by ruining them as well as your own. Legislation can alone remedy tbe evil, and the prosperity of tbe coun try demands a change. Certainly if the Central Railroad Company can take cotton from Mobile, Alabama, to Boston for forty centos hundred,there can lie no reason except the one that power affords for diarging one hundred and five cents from Oilumbus which is three hundred miles nearer. The rule now Is the more rapidly a road Is bankrupted the sooner are the snutller stockholders gojten rid of and the mightier ones made stronger and given full possession. The Cen tral Railroad promises never to pay a cent under its present mismanage ment which seems to be aimed at the depression of the stock. Its policy Is to grind to the earth hy the most unjust and grossest discriminations where it lias the power, and when it has not the authority to endeavor to break down all rivals an djthus become a most grasping of bankrupt monopo lies. reran ir»M inixif. This dktingnishol officer died Fri- ^ day in Charleston, of which city he; |B Tr waa a native, aged seventy-two y«*ra-! irwi. He graduated at West Point in IBS. , , ■ He was brevetted three times in Mex- ico where he served as Chief or Old- ^ among the greatest of mod- nance to Gan. Scott. At tbe cc®*" j cro pfi§r*nvr?. .Sbewasin ehargv of ruenoeinetit of the late revolution be T^erilf Be»iell, of Hancock county, resigns his port as Inspector of Ordi-, ££ ^ Vr rnurifr' nance of the L nlted States army, a ^ a voune woman of rather pre linked his fortunes with the Coofeie pcweaainK A^jptaranoe. and wuvhv racr: waa oommisrioned a Briradier ed verv freeiv with tho*e who chose and shortly after a Major General, to talk’with her. Her name is Cath- At first he "commanded the Norfoik j ^!d Two Department. Our recollection to} Hhe is a native of Hartford, that after the battles around Rich- . Conn., and was employed in the mood he waa transferred ”—... the ordinance department He was with General Kirby Smith, beyond the MiMhaippi, when the surrender took place. After the war he pur chased a tarns in Fauquier county, Virginia, where he has since resided. Many of the former soldiers of this city wyie uniter his command. He has many relatives in this State. He be longed to tbe class of noble men who are true as steel and never found wanting in honor. «••••> ax* rjrarirmx «R«. KAKLV main cr USX. MX(MTBKBT. Ax we have I ..-fore remarked the lab- publication of thru. Longstreet n-gardiug the i«Ule of Gettysburg was exceedingly untimely, and lie- cause of tills, unjust and ungenerous. All the blame attached In that cele brated canlllct Gen. I><- had taken upon Ids own brood shoulders. If Gen. I.ongstreet desired any Justifica tion of himself he should have given it publicity during the life of his il lustrious clilef. The other corjw cotn- mnnders—-Kwcll and A. P. Hill—are dead, and Geh. I.ee too Is gone, so Gen. Longstrect can assert and ex plain anything, without fear of eon tradlctlon outside offieial reports, ex cept from sulsirdinate commanders. Were Gen. Iss- hem he might have much to say in explanation. Gen. Willcox, who was in the lio.t- tle in Hill’s corps, has given his ver sion, and iri the last Southern Histor ical Papers, as well os In the Phila delphia Weekly Timen Gen. Early goes for Gen. Uougstreet in his trenchuut and vigorous style. He gives, as not hitherto published, u lie tailed account of the conference which Gen. Lee hud with Generals Ewell, Early and Hhodcsthe evening of the first day’s battle, at which Gen. last suld, utter deciding that Lnugstreet should attack on the right early tho next morning : “Well, if attack from my right Longstroet will have to make the attack,” and, after u moment's |tuuse, during which he hold Ills head down in deep thought, he raised it and added: “Longstreet Is a very good fighter when begets In position and gets everything ready but he in no nlotv." General Early gives facts and recollections to show, In relmtUil of General LoiigNtreet’s statements, tbnt so fur from the buttle of Gettysbuft( having been lost because General Lee refused to take Ismgstrcot’H udvlmt, U was lost by the failure of the lutter to atttick early on the second day, as General Lee desired, and Ids failure to otiey General Lee's jioHlttve direc tion to make the attuek on the third day with his whole corjis, Instead of with Pickett's three brigades. Gen Early was there, loo. What has Gen. Isingstreet to say now V ... .. 4 • — Riuht, Every Work ok It.—In a debate in the Menate the other day both Henators Voorhees and Thur man were very bitter on those Demo crats who were seeking office from Mr. Hayes. They used no compli mentary terms, und did not attempt to (floss over what they deemed a great wrong. Mr. Voorhees said the Democrats were satisfied that Hayes should serve out his term and denied that they intended to attempt seating Tilden when the Senate should be l>olitieal!y changed, und as long 5s Hayes was President lie would an swer us well as a Democrat. The New York Nun says Mr. Hayes is supported hy a much smaller number of the party which elected him than Andrew Jackson or John Tyler. It gives the recent test vote on the Georgia Marshal, on which the only Republicans voting for his nominee were Stanley Matthews, Conover and Patterson. As Con over and Patterson have declared their violent and undying opimsitiou to the Administration, it Is clear that the Nun overestimates the Adminis tration Republican jiurty. It evident ly consists of Hlaulcy Matthews. There is one advantage in such a party. It Is never likely to lie dl- ,.jr —». xti-r til i-iber remedies hid failed, J t-n-ed the Laboratory acd cooriDCtd mytetf ol its trasioe merit. It is prepared from barks, rexes tsd herbs, cash of which is hiehly — ire. ti-1 they »re - my xiodrej in such X a ae is prodse* sskeii$nj r eBerV The frdlouring explains itself. Gen. Gordon was elected to serve the State of Georgia in the National Assembly —the whole Htate.nota part of it; and he has done and ia doing bis duty : Atlanta, Oa., Oct. 23,1877. Hon. John B. Gordon, United Htates Senator, Waahlngton, D. 0.— DkarHik: The undersigned, citizens of Atlauta, knowing that you reside near the city, and that you are prop erly regarded as an Atlanta man, and that you have always been strongly supported and sustained hy the peo ple of Atlanta, fee) that they have right to the benefit of your ad- Icc and assistance in the pres ent contest In which the city of At lanta is engaged for the capital of the Htate. we, therefore, respectfully solicit for publication a letter from you .giving the reasons why the people Of the State should vote to locate the capital permanently In Atlanta, not doubting that such a letter would be productive of great benefit to the city, as thousands your friends in the State would lie Influenced hy your advice. If your public duties in 'Wash ington are so pressing as not to permit you to give at length he reasons in favor of Atlanta, we would be glad to have at least a short letter from you, an te Government service in V hashington for about two years, soon after the close of the war. Hhe married George Marlow, a di-xbarged soldier of the United States, and went with hirn to North Carolina. She says her hus band and herself did not agree to gether very well, and that in 1S73 she went home to her people, near Hart ford, Conn., and remained there un til the following year, when her hus band induced her to return to hint in North Carolina. She claims that the story of her crime is purely a fabrica tion, gotten up by her deceased hus band’s brother, w’ith whom she went to Maxhall, Texas. After a residence there of nearly two years he left her and returned’to North Carolina, and has procured indictments against her for poisoning her husband and chil dren. When she was arrested in Marshall, Texas, she was living with a saloon keeper. She says she is in nocent of the horrible charges made against her, and, while site is power less to resist tbe demands of the law, she feels confident that she will be discharged when brought to trial. HherifTBedell says he lias had no trouble with his prisoner. He went with his requisition all prepared, aud found his prisoner without trouble. It is alleged that there is no doubt of her guilt, and that the evidence fur nished by her husliand’s brother is conclusive. 8he went East last night over the Missouri Pacific Railroad, and seemed to be as happy as any of the other passengers on the train. nounclng your rsisiUon, and giving such reasons us the time at your com mand may permit. As the contest is becoming heated, the people of At- feel that they have u right to the assistance of’her friends. We, therefore, earnestly request a prompt reply, thut it may be laid before the people of the Htate at the earliest day jsissiule. We are, very respectfully, your fellow-citizens. Hlgncd hy a large numlier of lead ing citizens and merchants. United States Senate Chamber, Washington, Nov. 8,1877. Gentlemen—I luvve just received your communication, and iny great respect for the signers, individually ana collectively would render a com pliance with your request a sincere pieusuru to me. llut as X reside and own projK-rty iu the immediate vi cinity of Atlanta, my great personal interests In that city are so man ifest us to deprive any argu ment I could submit in its favor ofall the influence it might otherwise have witli the peoiile of Geoivia. My own i i re lb relives are very well known, and am sure that mature reflection will bring you, as it has me, to tbe con clusion thut my official relations to the (Ksiple of the whole State wonld seem to require that I should abstain from the use of uny influence which luy official |smition here might give me. in an attempt to control the votes of tlie people in a matter so peculiarly oue of local interest, and which has been wisely submitted to tlie judg ment of the ]K*>plo by the constitu tional convention. With 4 Unn-eon viction that'under these circumstances an argument u|H>n this subject from me would neither iieneflt you nor tbe State at Urge, and with renewed assurances of my esteem, I am, gentlemen, very sincerely yours, J. B, Gordon, To Messrs. McCoy A Williams, R. J. Griffin, W. L. Hubbard A Son, Hunniout A Rellingrath, Morris A Brother, and others, AtUnta, Ga. Th« rnaca lawsrM’t rMttnam. The young son of Lands Napoleon, who lielieven in his destiny to preside over another French Empire, lias written a letter to a Uonupartist friend in Paris, in which he thusoutx lines his future iiolicy : My father yiolded too much to those who surrounded him. He favored the liurgeois ut tlie expense of the workmen. I should follow out his first intention—that which dictated liis writings when he was in the cas tle of Ham. During my exile I have reflected, and 1 believe that the rights conquered by the people would re main barren if they did not pass from the domain of theory into prac tice. Tuxes profit only the privileged classes; I wish them to lie proportion ate, progressive, aud falling heavily only U|sm superfluous articles, be cause it is monstrous to take never so little ftoiu him who lias next to nothing. The poor ■nun owes only his blood to his coun try ; that Is wliy I desire the alioltUon of indirect taxes and of octroi. In a iX'inoeratln society the State should constantly heap tlie heavier burdens on tlie.rich, always solace the poor with the most abundant succor and continually level down fortuues by tlie rights of succession. * * The wages, especially of women, are tn- suflicicnt; they will lie augmented, the hours of lalsir shortened; the right to strike shall lie sacred. * * I wish entire amnesty among the MX MAD*' JMTTIKM. H»w Uu DrHirekMl I* Meo**l*a 0*1 the Cksncl. The following is an extract from a private letter received from New Or leans : We met Captain Eads and General Beauregard at the table. They were very kind and affable. Breakfast over we were invited to go down with the company of engineers, General Beauregard and Captain Eads, to the new dredge-tioat. We rode down in the steam-launch. Walter Morton mounted the right jetty and began his work immediately, while we boarded the Bagley with Captain E. and General B. This huge Iron vessel cost $100,000, and was liuilt in Pittsburg. It does its work by suc tion. It lias four large tanks or apartments. The mud and sand is sucked into these as the boat “crawfishes,” 1. e., the tiling works liackwards. It starts at a certain point and then drops down the river, very slowly, like an immense sturgeon, its great big nose, or rathermouth, justtippingthe mud. The latter indrawn into this im mense pipe and whirled by the.water, at u terrific rate, into the tanks. By tfte time the Ixmt reaches tlie blue water of the gulf the four tanks are full and are then let out or emptied Into deep water. With a dip-net we caught many curious things as the water came whirling into the tanks. We spent the forenoon on hoard and then the launch called for us, During the afternoon we walked the rounds of the little village on a pli sidewalk. The houses are built piles over a reed nrarsh. When Capt, Eads began work there the water was but 7 feet, now he has 21J feet. He liegan by cutting willows and tack ing them together in frame?) 2 feet thick hy 100 feet long and 10 feet wide. They are drifted into place and held by piles. Then stone is piled on until they sink. In this way the Jetties are made 100 feet in width and built high enough to be almve high water mark. I« the grrai ftlcx4‘ Part VEGETINE Will on re lLa wont caae of Scrofula. VEGETttff It reromiccDded by physicians and apotfcacarlM. VEGETINE Hat efTeeMd some marrelloi* care* la CBM ol “"VEfiEfWE Corea tbe wont «*•«• of Ctakor. VEGETINE Meets with wonderful tucceat In Mercurial dlt- VEGETINE >cate Salt Rheum front tbe sy VEGETINE roost Inveterate cnees of Eryi VEGETINE Plmplas and Humors from th VEGETINE istipation and regulates the I VEGETINE ble remedy for Headache. VEGETINE Dyspepsia. VEGETINE he enti re nyetetu tom healthyo VEGETINE ns lu the .Sidey VEGETINE the cause of ‘ Dizziness. VEGETINE fttintneefl at the Hioraseh. VEGETINE ns In the ffadr. VEGETINE y cum Kidney Complaint. VEGETINE r o in its ciire of Female Weal VEGETINE it remedyfor General Debilii VEGETINE Will eradicate Salt Rheum from tbe systeai. Cures the roost inveterate Removes Pimples and Humors from the face. Cures Constipation and regulates the bowels. Will fure Dyspepsia. Restores the entire nystesu to a healthy condition. CLOTHING. BUY YOUR AND OF Hofflin & Bro., 88 BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, OA. FIRST-CLASS GOODS! X_i0^7v Prices. •W'CLOTHIRG MADE TO ORDER—SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.^* eep20 eodftm f ii BANKING AND INSURANCE. Cures Pains lu the .Sidey R B. MURDOCH'S INSURANCE AGENCY! No. 02 Broad Sreet, Representing Fourteen Million Dollars Capital. SOUTHERN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, Athens, Ga. PH(ENIX INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford, Conn. MANHATTAN INSURANCE COMPANY, New York. LANCASHIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Manchester, Eng. SOUTHERN MUTUAL returiu fifty per ceut. premium to the insured, and no liability to policy holders. MANHATTAN will insure tilu Houses at lowest ruling rates. $35,000 deposited with the State as security for policy holders, hmgillyj , . Cores Tains in Hie Hack. Is tlie great remedyfor General Debility. Iged by all classes or people to be the best auu most reliable blood puriiier in the world. Vegatine ia Sold by all Pmggiits, AMUSEMENTS. SPRINGER S OPERA HOUSE. Return by Special Request t ONE NIGHT—THURSDAY, DEC. 13. Return of the Columbus Favorite, Miss Genevieve Regers! and first time In this c ity of the New Ro mantic Drama in four acts, written, by B. E. Wolf, KHq..(ttuther of “The Mighty Dollar") expressly for Miss Rogers' talents, entitled ZBOTsT .A. OR Love Works Wonders, SUPPORTED BY * Frank E. Aiken’s Superb Company, Endorsed the best Star Support ever visited the South. 4»-rniC'E9 $1.00: Gallery 60 rrata. Seat* secured at Cliafln’s ltixik Store without ex- (HHipIo who have lieen ntioled, but I will purge France of factiono, noble and bourgeois, which dUhonor her. Thut in the way they all begin. They flatter and cajolo tho populace when they plant their foot on the first step, but when the throne is reached they laugh at their old protes tations. These seekers for thrones are, out of office, obsequious ns a ward politician, and in office as insolent. At no otlior season of tho year are coughs and colds so prevalent as at the present time, and every sufferer should chock his complaint at once by the . _ . use of l)r. Boll's Cough Syrup, anil verted unless two votes are taken to- Unis prevent it from leading to serious get her. | lung affections. AN OPEN LETTER TO THE PUBLIC. New York, October 1st, 1877. I have devoted twenty years of pa tient study to the Liver and its relations to the hnman body, in search of a ram edy which would restore it, when dis eased, to its normal condition. The result of that labor has been the pro duction of TITT'S LIVER FILM. Their popularity has becomo so extend- oil ana the demand so groat as to Induce unscrupulous parties to counterfeit them, thereby nnaniNO mk of the re ward, nnd the afflicted of their virtues. T* CAUTION THK fl BLIl. and protect them for vile impositions, I have adopted a new label, which bears my traulc-mark and notice of its entry in tlie Office of the Librarian of Con gress, also my signature, thus: " ■' & — 49~rO COITNTKKEBIT TIIIH IM FORGERY.-®* Before purchaHing, examine the label Oloaely. THE GENUINE TUTT’S PILLS exert a neculiar influence on tho sys tem. Their action is prompt and their good effects are felt in a few hours. A quarter of a century of study of the Liver has demonstrated that it exeats a greater influence over tho system than any other organ of tho body, and when diseased the entire organism is denmgod. It is specially for tho hual- ing of this vital organ that I have spent so many years of toil, and having found the remedy, which hus proved the greatest boon ever furnished the afllmt- od,shall they be deprived of its benefits, and a vile imitation imposed upon them? 1 iet thehonost people of America see to it that they are not defrauded. Scruti nize tho label closely, see that it lwars all the marks ahdvo mentioned, and buy the medicine only from respectable dealers. It can be found everywhere. Very respectfully, W. II. TUTT. tf GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OP LEA & PERRINS: CELEBRATED Notice in Bankruptcy. No. . a THIS is to give notice thut on the 5th day of December, A. D. 1S77, a warrant In tiunkruptcy was Issued against the estate of William.I. David, of Qolutnbua,oounty of Muscogee, and suite of Georgia, who has been adjudged a bankrupt on fils own peti tion, nnd that the pnymont of any debts, and the delivery of any property belonging to said Bankrupt, to him or for nis use, and the transfer of any property by him, are for bidden by law; that a meeting of tho credi tors of such Bankrupt, to prove their debts and to cluMtse one or more assignees of his estate, will beheld at n Court of Bankruptcy to Imy liolden at Columbus, Ga., before Lem uel T. Downlug, Esq., Register, on MiedHli day of lkrciuber, A. D. ltfTT. at 10 o'clock A. M. W. ft. HMYTH, United Htates Marshal, as Messenger, dell 21 & MAN MiNMftrUmi WAMTBD is •rtrj Co. in the U. 8. to Mil our POPULAR BOOKS. Good Fay audeUedy werk. Write at ■ •to. J.C.hlcCcnDx *Co..PhU*4 a PRONOUNCED BY CONNOISSEURS TO BE THE “ONLY GOOD SAUCE,” And applicable t every variety of of a .letter from a MEDICAL GEN TLEMEN at Mad ras to his broth- l— iiauoe is Ighly esteemed ti India, and is, my opinion, ie most palAta- e as well as the most wholesome Sauee that is made.” WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE Till’S til VINCI THE CONSUMER NOT ONLY THE BINT, BUT THE MOST ECONOM ICAL SAUCE. .Signature on every bottle. JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS, Administrator’s Sale. A GREEABLY TO AN ORDER from the Honorable the Court of Ordinary. of Muscogee County, Ga., will be sold, on the first Tuesday In January next, in front of the Store of Hirsc.h i Hecht, in the city pf Columbus^Ga., (the usual place of holding Sheriff for suld county of Musco- GROCERIES. A. M. ALLEN, President. O. S. JORDAN, Treasurer. Pioneer Stores. tot Chartered. Capitol, - tot- 800,000. Pioneer Buildings, Front Street, opposite E. & P. Mills. TWO NEW S T OE/E S FULL OF NEW AGENTS FOR CHEWACLA LIME COMP’Y, AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN OMlNXmAIi MERCHANDISE. GROCERY DEPARTMEMT, DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT; CROCKERY OF EVERY STYLE, CLOTHING IN ENDLESS VARIETY, BOOTS and SHOES, especially made for us. KING NEW! Everything bought for cash. Everything sold close. The cele- CAEWACLA LIME, by car load, barrel or bushel. All retail purchases dellv- wnevllle, Girard, Rose llili, Wynn ton and the city. A. M. ALLEN, late of Allen, Preer <k IUges; OSCAR S. JORDAN, late salesman Eagle & ra,.r^r. ... man & VerstiUc; WM. COOPER, 1 ate Grocer, wl 11 be a. fti. ai,ll.>. laic oi Alien, rTeer ok lugf Phenlx; THOS. CHAPMAN, late Chapman CARRIAGES, WAGONS, &c. GUNBY BUILDING, ST. CLAIR STREET, -DEALER IN- Carriages, Buggies & Wagons Of $ver7 Description, at Prices to salt the times. W HAT you don’t see ask for, and he will exhibit cut* (from reliable builders) of uny Vehicle mannractured, which he will fttrnlah upon short notice at manufacturer’s prices. All work. Mold and warranted will be protected. ^Has now in stock and will continue to receive fresh supplies. Buggy, Carriage and other Harness; Gents’ and Ladies’ Saddles in great variety: Collars, Hames, Bridles,Whips,^Curry Combs, Horse Brushes,&c. •9-ALL WILL BE SOLD AT CLOSE PRICES. octI6 d&wly TT. q. MoHLxm, AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. M. M. HIRSCH. JACOB HECHT. Hirsch & Hecht General Auction & Commission Merchants, OPPOSITE RANKIN HOUSE, OODUMBUS, - - OBORaiA. C. S. HARRISON, Auctioneer and Salesman. frv i5t«n^ft2i 8 Sl e AnUKSi? l « trator other Legal Sales iu the city and Nurrounding coun- „ House and about ten acres of land attached thereto, in the village of Wyunion; the same being the res idence of John H. DftWKon while In Ilfs. Halt! place 1h pleasantly and beautifully lo cated in Hlgbt of the city of Columbus, and la one of the most delightful residences in of near the city. Terms made known on day of snle. Md^Thc above property was sold the first Tuesday In November last, and knocked off to A. A. Boyd, who refused to comply with the terms. The same will now be sold at his risk. G. L. MeGOUGH, Administrator. December 2, 1877—oawtw friends or Mr. Harrison nnd the public they wlHh to buy or sell pro —* * LIBERAL ADVANCES I are invited to give us a call when Muscogee Sheriff Sale soogve out of tho Superior Court of Mui ounty, in the case of Doe Ex Dem .. ■eahotly, etui., vs. Hoe Casual Ejector Mary *. a... a- a ... front of the Auction House of*” Hirsch — Hecht, Broad street, city of Columbus, Mus cogee county, State of Georgia, between the usual hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: I.ots of Lund numbers two nnd three, in the city village north of the city of Colum bus, in Muscogee County,yihit doc2 oawtw ’ * Hherifl'. S1200 fUURT. Num ««BUs) iff a«l|Stfitfi«Goods U> AmI teSKBSgS >n and tho public generally ar perty of any description. \ ^—-JADE ON CONSIGNMENT^!, which ure reupec b . y permission; Chattahoochee Natiounl Bank, National bus, Eagle A Phenlx Manufacturing Company. Columbian, Oa., Augu»t M, inn. TheNewYork Store: BOliBIAOSnVTS FOR JOHN CLARK’S SPOOL COTTON, Put up on Black Bpools—the best Machine Thread in use—1,000 dozen Just Received. BLACK CHENILLE FRINGE—new and pretty; Ladies’anil Gents’MERINO UNDERWEAR cheaper than ever sold lie- fore in this market. Money saved hy examining these Goods before buy- Our B*LACK SILK still ahead—tlie best Black Silk ever offered iu Colum bus for tlie price—only $1.00 per yard; well worth 81.60. All other A Go™d “lErGENT^ C & ’ t0 - look bef0re l,uyin «’ price $2.00. COR1 i iu White and Ojieras, ut $1.25, former lius”^^ U1U * HOSIERY, 25 jK>r cent, eheajier than any house in Colum- you S'.' 11 , fln<1 the celebrated 7-Hiitton Side-Cut KID GLOVES in White Oiiera Shades only, ut GORDON & CARGILL’S.