Weekly Columbus enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1861-1873, October 29, 1872, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextRaglnd 4 A »T««T ClBIMlWWI Ot f ■ Ca»tTltUTlD<--t» M»«W AMO OOOMOMIOAk AOOIMItT&ATIOM OM *KM .WnuiUf, COLUMBUS, QL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER S9,1978. Volume The Weekly MOW T9 TOME 1* MVIMMflh, ' There In our friend* may w tial election aa to allov ' set up that their yi wo well know that icnl party will. If eel von of any will of the graphic con Executive Committee, only one ballot-box m*T h* l>mt tW votes for Congi rato; in other words, that fit* WM> niuat bo |mt into Um and CongroMuoa aro voted for at aauio time. Let this be aattatataad aad acted oo throughout Um Another matter that oofhMo be agreed upon at onoe la Uta/Wfi of the BtartroM ticket. The Ueket for Oieoley aad lawna, aa auuouooed. aad pieeeM at the hpeMaef tho Demooratio namea of foer Maatoro lar Ibe State at Large and Seva* for the Diatatate. the ticket area aarotattsd the a 1 rioting bill bed Met peand tbe t^kde- tnre. By it into aim iaalaad of araaa Mitrttta, throne eome of the EUatom nnealaeted out of the Districts to wMeh they ere nominally (resigned. It may make no dif. fereuce whether an Eleoter raaddee hi any perl ieular Diatrlct or not; Mrt ee that where ho la, on tha tiahet rated, axsignod to one llietriat end he reedy ra- aidea in another, the taaaMaat torottaart* luuy afford a pretext tar a daalel that ha h. i he maa i rosrtfof rad rated lar. n aooiua to na that the ahal affifftat ing end votingthe ttakat, <■ vtaw of tb* changes of the HUM, In to Mm*** Elector* ' -a-rtTOTi they are Diatriet or without naming nay DtaMela. Thin in tbe form reocmmraflll IM Allbnaai, aal ono that we heliere lo ha free from objec tion. The ttoket for Georgia, U l framed, would bo thin: Fob Kusnoaa: W. T. WOFFORD, U. L DENNING, JULIAN HARTBIDGE, WASHINGTON FOR, H. G. TURNS*, K. N. ELY, w. I. HCDttON, JA11E8 II. PACE,* H. R. CABBY, J. N. DORSEY, K. D. GRAHAM. ■••• “Yanina Mena” hr to* Harold. We make tbe following entmat I an editorial artiala of tha Raw York Airr aid of Friday Unit There has, however, beta a aallllliatly powerfol aad drai * “ • the eilatiag Adm! rloua dices Mtion in the pnbiia naiad to ward tha party ia power. Tbe ataangth or tha oppoaitioa haa been Uma far taken tailing, area W it aheeld not again rally in a threatening meaner. WUksat any regular orgaoiaattoa, with eld yartiaa ■haltered end scattered, artthawk nan or offleiel patronage, it ban foeaad tbs Ad- ininiatrntioAto allreoadiaary affoata ia order to pcareai it from beeomlg aa oaar- whelming aaaoeaa. Ia Noatb "inijii ai tbe opaatajgdf the III ipitoi.ltatrooh down tbs nasally Inigo WaywbHian Men, and won s anbetnatlnl atata the Liberala. la Ohio It paired Um AImUmUm Indiana it athievad a hriUtagt cisive triumph; in Georgia B strength that shook tho in tha position of tho I All thin was awimgltahafl, * aartewaty bn. ss’i membered, la tha teeth af a MbaMM that in becoming -■—--g-j lagnngfl and of a moneyed power probably nan- quailed ainee tbe Ini tut ion of political contents in this ooastl it. While tha Be- pubtioana hern had mflttraaaf adtaaa to draw upon for ooatriboUoaa lo daflay tho eipenaee of Um el actions, and hare than been U a position to moat at alaia* made upon them with a Uberai h**d, tbe opposition bee — “ ’— * “ upon tho meegro mbaaatytiaaa oMadf vidnals, aad has boon aomatinees dmtitate of foods to oorsr area the aMat oadtomy expensesof acampaign. Yattaapttaaf these drawbacks aad dhadto straggle in natty Bute, with hopeless exceptions, haa been maintained, and ' unsettled aad ' aeriona winning party ia t erljaaaa >ua, haa baea vtocrnoaly I > Km — H » -» - .a. «CIM public mind. Leaning aat of aigbt tha U«llagatii»aa ef Audi agatoat tha Mparty in l’aoaaylvuta, than ia evirlaaee to aetiafy arary hapar- ssrLtMsE auffioient tiol and di eloctionn of tbe l*r< Uontoij.gra^ bar. aira to impram opm imported* < nail tha last h. /ad of offorta thorn, it ia yet duty to make I polls end in the These eluetng ran a prof i with aa arid aat ‘-to lag ray aa anfrieadty : doty of lbs faioada af Oaaatar-(ii ' •* this stage of tho oaatoU | aad ’ accordance with iha lead reaolatiogof the party. iftrewhythanogro 2* to* voter* af hta yptodVNMMtotadto ^iPiYV JaliL^ baalM|wft hrt often* dope* fartieatarty? Why not or Tsxss, all y Simply for tha of tha white* lo Arkansas, end :<p tataia their aecead- tg heaping them diafran- “®to the white popola- . the negro population, WbBa la MdMppI tbs negtona oataurn- Yet Jeff Laag baa a par tiality for Arkansas, and ooaaidcra it a ■tote far aaUlaluing a aagro laprimaay than If kmiaslppi, simply af tha bags dkffnachiawnaut of aA Tha aaAaat of hit adrioa to tha nogrees ia jaei tha man aa that which prompted them to aUag^tto axel ads tbe whitoe from tbe polla U Macon. It U not poiltfonl ayaoMy that they want, bat po- HtUal aapaatortly, and that aapoaioaity as- #ad aad aaaiatainad by tha diafraa- 91m whHeu. Mr. Qaatloy, la aaa of Ma lato apoeohea, ladigaaaBy aMadad to fbl* proaotiptipo of tha whitaa ia Aitnama, mad aatimated thaaambor dliftaaibbid U the Stoic at twenty thaaaaad. Largs m It la, tha DaanenM tad Ooaaarratim an eon- fldeut af their ability to carry Arkanaaa for Utaeley aad Brawn. Without it, the Badlcala eouid not make aa good a fight tat tha Stats as they aaa to Ueorgia. It foiiwwa that llg will oarer relieve the whitaa af Aahaaaaeof their dbfnaehUe- aaat It fattodw that aa aaarameol for their relief olll raaalre any aid from a Badleal Pedeaal Admtaletattoa ar attad- ‘ ^— U toatoaarery ntioaal NtOMHOi NNm um emEmw' hi mvh |t Waehiogtoa, aaatof whai whltodUfna- itliiMinl data far (torn to Arkahaaa, any toalto or aatoaraga attompU to die- franchise whitaa ta other Southern Btatn ia whisk their party may retain aauen deaey next year. The eoatomplatioo of each aa ailempi oaght to amuse the whites af every Southern Slate to tlm vast importance of the Impending elec tions. Wa hope that oar frieuda in Ala bama will giro it (hair timely aad thought ful The daaih af Baa. Wnxuit Dooonsn, aaaaaaatd bp a dbpaieh eiuwhere no ted, will grieve assay friends ta this eity, of whkh ha was formerly a rnldeat. Jadga Dsagharty was lbs second by birth of three brothers who acted a prominent and honorable part ta tha politics and legal business of Uaorgia and Alabama. They war* Chari**, William mod ltobart— all ana of rtroog minds and axeellent personal qualities, aad all Dew deeeweed. Hon. William Dsagharty was regarded aa the pear of any lawyer ta Georgia, and had been saoaeated, probably, with Iha oo adust of aa araeb of the import aat Utigalioa of tha Bute aa any other attor ney, Ha wa a man whoa* hoamty aad integrity wars never questioned, whose Judgment waa always ooaaidered valaable, aad whom fidelity to hie priaeipiee and hie trweU waa impHeitly railed a pan. By bin death Qeovgla la deprived of one or bar ripest Jartrta. aad afaat pollllciua, aad aaatalp loam a yMataer whose aeoom- pUehmeata aad geaiaUly gave a oharm io aeaay aiaela la wtaah he meaed. T|i Ai|hIi Bf^ovi tbt inlh i ta ttrtarlty, af Mia. Bbabath Qardeaar, mother of OaL Jaaam Gardanar of Um (fcaiSrtwfiaaakil. Hha waa a amah veaor- atad and beloved member of aoeiaty, aad was probably Iha oidaat raaidatit of Rich mond ooonty, being eighty-atae yaara ofag*. Only one Damoorali* paper—Iha Chica go Tima*—advocates dropping Greeley io flaw af lbs result of Um October eiec- tloae.—Bane men* Iitpublioan. And we bettor* that the I Inter' Demoo- IHO)f k |pMfal|ll|l The Hone Fpidpaalo ta New York—of dhpatahaa—was esamaaaiaatod from Can ada, whom B spy earn to have origin tied, aad whan it randeud moat of tho harem of aome aaetioaa aafit for aarviao. The aymptoeu era time dmarikad by a Mont- teel papers “Teeholmlly by veteriaary aargoone it ta kaowa aa aytaootia tafluenu, and ia influence, pwo- sttaa with the linram, which am ao well aeooant af their anosu- The diasaas ia not ao far from its itsbagta- bia attar- . . 1 awaiHag mi a titta IMtai JtoJhmMBnaJ « NNHma DTOWi- tha nostrils, qaick " , grant faahla aymaad mn- Vnrthtr partisalam pahtttaad bp tha lIIaqU pipvit itwaen Fofro a r charging ■; that Ferns, after ag | in Ur vicar botsaao them (ta wtaah, HI* ■d'toapi I with a aitak; Mad bahadlaogad Fores, who nfaatd to gtaa 'him amhfaation, aw tho pwwadNta ha > waa not a gautleama, hot aald that ha i woald meat Ma frlaad; that I thereupon “pagtaT Faaaa) taafi ' Diti qaanel, took Ua piasa ta Iha and wai kndly ramirt ta tta 1 reported ta oar tart. Mr. L bow npiamalod to ho hi a imp. Mr. hm to bat his saaoad hM -—n a wtaf The Nrwarh /aarthtt taOW r the vote of aaahaemrtptaBavJmtaP > tho PrmtdaaUol ateetiaa, aad Ma mart- t up gives a majority for Gntliy aal i of (,uw. «m Waaiwumtaiial Oar Local haa aafiypt Irtmaifi, bat a* laatgaa hta piaaaMaa WBttaam la aUeit, ta aaaayMa. b la from tha Xafsata Idaa af yertudap. We haatoa totopy B baton* tka Leaal'a ratara, m ha rapab- «Mtt«h|mkU.amd- Ita ataata Altar Ba M arMeiah, Oetobar IT.-tha to tmma beginning. Maroh 4, to ,,, v . ... W tWil Governor jlaaby ia a oandidato fur the tnooeaidon, and that Geaaral Beveridge eocepted the reoond place on the Illinois Republican Stale tiekat with, the naderataading that Ogleaby waa to go to Urn Senate and Itave the Governorship to him. Pomeroy ia making a desperate straggle ta Kansas to re elect himself. TbcreTa a strong oppo aitioa to him ta hit owa party. Ban for Wilson's BuUer is plumiug himself ■eat ta ease that veteran d» cecda iu bin Vice 1‘realdaatlal Senator Frank Blair, of Mlaaon ;ue auc tions, will an- ngogui aapfral - _ arC wi doabtadiy lie re-elected; but Sawyer, of South Carolina, who bee oast hie fortunes with tha boHeta’ faction in that Btate, will not. Tho corruptionist Moses who haa Just beta elected Governor of Bortb Carolina has promised the Senatonhip to Elliott, the present Bepreeeuutive from tho Third District, a aagro of the Congo typo aad a had, mtaohiovoae fellow. Nye is very anxious about hie re-elaotloo. He baa eavetai Republican competitors. The Democrats axpeot lo aleel Democratic Senators to succeed the present Republi can Senators from Georgia, North Caroli na, New York, Alabama, Arkanaaa, and Florida. .It la understood that Warmoth trill ha elaolad from Louisiana If the Dem os rata aad Liberals elect the next Legis lature, aa they undoubtedly will. There Will be a auhriantinl Democratlo-Liberal gain ta tbe 8auate after next Marab. [A\ V. World. A Dmperate **Rlralfkt.’* Tha editor of tho Waahiugtoa Gaxotte concludes an editorial article on the dm fectlou of a biotlior “Straight” aa fol- lowa: “At tbe grand old Thormopyim light one Grcciuu soldier lied, made hie canape, end carried thu uewe to hie pouple. He afterwards took his own lile tor very alarms that be didu't perish iu the tuiss wiilt tho immortal throe buudred. If a publics! Tliurmopylem in to be utndo of the present campaign, we prefer to re- maiu with the fated three hundred." There has Imeu an immense amount of nonsense indulged in during the cam paign, by the genllomcu who have scon tit to oppose the action of the Domoarntio party iu Hlate aud National councils about leading forlorn hopes aud tbe glory of utaudlug firm in the face uf odds. Those worn out heroics are uinrply nonsense as appbed to tbe preaeut political situation, iu politics, as in war, forlorn hopes are always desperate and uncertain, end al most always lead lo death aud diaaeler, and it la certain that tha paths of political glory, like ell others, lead but to the grave. It ia to be hopod that no political Ther- mopykn la to Ira made of tbu present cam paign, even ill Ibe eighth distriot, where General Dubose proposes to koop frieuda end Democrats at bay, while the rapscal lion crow of negroes, oarpet-baggem aud ■aaiawags are to maroh on to victory, lint if this is Ore thing tho editor of tbe Washington Usxotto refers to aa a politi cal Tbermopyliu, he is likoly to meet bU political death, wlielhor it be in company with three hundred or many mure, ami to leavo lint low mourners over a rosultthat inis nothing to justify or palliato its rush- ueoo.—Htuuitintih Adcertutr. Oetrsteeas Klerlloa Eraeds ta Pklladrlekia. Nbw Yobk, Oetobar 111.—The great frauds in Philadelphia ore daily oouriog to light iu tho form of exact information. T$e following document has appeared iu print: To the Reform Association of the eity of Philadelphia—Gents: In the official oonut of votes for Governor In tho lfith ward it ia represented that the vote for Governor was as follows i Hartranft 4,490 Unckalaw it,uu;i Majority l,f,9T The undersigned, judges of election, ■igned no aneh return or poper, and will be qualified that the vote for Governor waa aa foilowe, they having eignodthe Hartranft 4,Dim Buekalew. 2,99a Majority l,ao7 By exposing the alwve fraud yon will oblige toe friends of reform in the Fif teenth Ward, and abow how oar ratara oleetioa jadgea altor tho rotnrna to auit their own pertiaan way of fixing np elec tion rotnrna. Respectfully yours, Joint Patina, Judge let Dir. Jahxi Naan, Jortge 2d Div. W. J. Muxbai, Judge 7th Div. A. MtmraxT, Judge 22d Div. Pmuptu-niA, Oct. It, 1872. The Fifteontb Ward polled tha largest Tate for the Reform candidates, aud cheat ing woe with difficulty indulged iu, mill there wee a difference uf two hundred voles. If two hundred votes were oount- ed more than polled in each ward, iu tho twenty-uine Wards of tbe oily we have A,800 fraudulent voice. I venture to state that tbe Nineteenth Ward, which to Ibe eherupion fraud ward (an honor formerly held by tbe Fourth), polled fully 1,G00 fraudulent voice; tho Twentieth, MO; tha Teuth, MO; Ibe Fifth, fiOO; tbe Pontth (sold oat to Harttaafi); tho Six teenth, whore the 10-40 gang resides, ful ly M0; tho Seventeenth, the enure, etc., etc. Tbe fraodalent votes end false counts ta the City of “Brotherly Love" amounted to fully 10,000 voles. The Lew with lanes* to fis*erato Ttsketa. CoL Hardatoaa, Chairman of tho Data- HUti Qowwiiil#N |m( tbs following diapalch yaalarday to the Haa. H. W. Bloeaiu, Chairman of tbe Democratic OahgroMtonal Committee at TViililniitnii i Macon, Oak. 18, 1872. lion. U. IF. SIoouih, Waohiagtou (JUg : Does the tow of Congress require sepa rate ballot-boxes for President aad Oon- 7 T. Hardemab, jr., Cb'a Ex. Coat. To whtoh tho following aaawar waa ro- Washington, D. 0., Oct. 18, 1872. To T. Hardeman, Jr. : Tho tow^rajoiro* aaparata tookaU, sot H. W. BlOoub. wtsrr rVffilMMi AdntrtiM** TUI LtmoUL BSPVBUOAlf nUDqUABTKBfl. At Qlenkam UoUl toaduaftrUn, ban T. 0. Evarto still preaidea, there to jraMotedNaa -an a anal ly^dheerf at viaiqje. Maas have sailed klM aptrtta af the tan- tb»t MfW bvtMMft* NftolMl IlMMt hInOi* itteBMH ibam* by writhmtfictol d«taotloa OuU llUaoia it tort to givt ao.DOO majority for Greeley—8»V 00U Geniiana and- a 1,000 Irishmen baring voted for Grant foer yean age, t«ro4hirda of whom fear* coat etaee into the Greeley fold* A letter received from Oregon elntea that Joe t*ane haa taken the atnmp for Greeley. Among the visitor* were Mr. Horrotin, of Vermont; Governor Ashley, of Ohio, and John Pope Hodoelt, of Chicago. THE DEMOCRATIC HEADQtTARTKBB. The Spioglor House hendtinartem waa nnaannliy bnny yesterday. Quite*large batch of correspondence waa received, containing eome very important letters. Among them waa one in the form of n dr. oular, nddrettftod to tho merchants of tbia dly aud of the North by the merobanta of the Houth. It asks them, a ‘As they valne tho proHpority of the Hontbern riutea to do what lies in (hoir power to defeat the re-election of President Grant. -They claim that four more yean of carpet-bag rule will fix upon them the commercial paralysis that they now suffer from. In supporting Homoo Greeley, they say, they give every possible evidence ot their do- airs for reconciliation and peace. That four more yean of Grunt, at tbe South, meson probably a war of raoen, certainly a re-entbronemont of carpet-bagging, and they express the hope that if the commer cial men of the North value the revival of tho industry of tho South they will unite in saving it* people from such an impending calamity as the oontiuuauce of the present administration.” These cir culars hsa been sent from every portion of the South, especially the oottou States. THE HXOULAU UKPU11LICAN HEADQUARTERS. Mr. Glyddou was in chargoof the head quarters at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yes terday, Chandler having llowu to Wosh- ingtou, probably to carry any news he may have to Hiram. Amour; the visitors during the day were General 11mhunk, of l>nkola; Caleb Cushing, A. U. Cornell, E. D. Webster aud Generul John 0. ttob- iuson, the candidate for Licutenaut Gov ernor. Tho only iucideut of the day was tho partial conversation of a Grot ley tuau, who on seeing General Kobinsou, with oue leg goue aud hobbling on crutches, declared his intention of voting for him, bocauHO he won tho oulv radical candidate he knew of who hau actually suffered during tho war.—N. V. JleraM, lVfA. Proapects la IlllaoU—The (leraiaa Vote for Urcelrj. From the ChJriigo Trltuui .] We havo all along insisted that tho re sult in Iudiaua iu October would form tho beat criterion of the rcNiilt iu Illinois in November. Wo have stoudiiy promised our friendH in Indiana that, if they would elect llondrickH in November, wo woidd elect Koernur and carry llliuoia for tho cause of lleform in November. 8o far as tho convictions and tendoncioa of tho pco- i»lo of llliuois ore concernod, all ia favora ble. Tho overwhelming frauds which were practicable iu i'euurtylvuniu are not practicable here. Out of*tho 40,000 Ger mans in tho Hlnto outside of Chicago who have heretofore voted the liopiihlicftn ticket, wo have tho most trustworthy ovi- denoo that six-seventha are for Greeley aud Koernor. Fivo thousand mom Ger man ltepuhlioaua in Chicago will vote the same tiej^ot. Wo havo in every county in the Htnte a force of Aniorican Liberals, active, houe.4, and respected, who havo too much couHcioiiHiioHM and conviction in this tight to bo lightly frightened by re- veraes in tho preliminary skirtniHhoH. Very generally the HepiihlicniiH that woro first in tho field—tboHo of 18."»i mid ’Ml— are with tho Liberal movement, in the fixed iiHsurauco that it is tho party of the futnro. Wa might state pretty dearly tho total of our American Liberal force, as wo hnvu those of the Germnu, but the cauvuH* in Illinois can only be said to fairly begiu with the election in Indiana. One-balf of tbe voters of Illinois have not yet attend ed a political meeting or heard a speech. There ia ntill room for a great deal of work. Thirty thousand Liberal ltepobli- cans only are needed to overooiuo the ad verse Republican majorities and tho new negro vote, provided the entire Demo cratic vote oould be counted upon. These HO,000 Liberala are supplied by the Ger mans of our State alone. Bat os yet wo cannot count upon the full Demooratio vote. Tbe problom, therefore, ia, wheth er our accessions of American Liberal Re publicans can l»e made to equal the Deni- oorate who refuao to austaiu Greeloy and Koerner. In the three towne of Bpring- field, Helleville aud Bloomington alone, one thousand Liberal Republicans eajh are reported. Others abow nearly as large a gain. On this showing, we ean carry Illinois for Greeley and Koerner if our people will not allow their oonvio- tione of duty to be dampened by the frauds in tbe Pennsylvania. Mb. Seward's Views or Futube Exist ence.—Tbe first time the Governor men tioned his viewe at length upon tbi* snb- jeot waa at the burial, on Fort Hill, of Jodce Miller: “His dost merely aleepe there tempora rily;” be remarked; “but the Judge him self U still alive.” Then in a measured and veijr iu>premise manner he repoalod a few lines from (ho hymn to Death. “Snob,” he oontinned, “ia the doctrine, the faith, and tho hope of Christian reli gion. It ia the appointed destiny of In the month of Jane, of 18C0, when the sexton waa preparing the grave on Fort Hill for Mrs. Howard, tha Governor went there, in eompanywilh Baron Htoek- el, General Hancock, and Dr. Morris, to give the required directions, and aat for a while with them upon A rustic scat on the ground, when tbe Baron remarked that be was enable to realise the foot that Mrs. Howard «u dead. “She is not,” replied the Govornor; “she still Uvea. She still lives iu the eon- dittos which the Church styles the ‘plsoe of deported spirits.’ There Is no each thing aa death of the soul of life. It io tbe body oieoe which Bleeps, end that only for a limited but abroveo’ed season, oo wo read end ao we believe.” “That,” returned the Baron, is a “very comfortable reflection.” *Tt ie wot oily a comfortable reflection,” HHiMid tho Governor, “bnt it is tbe oooaolation afforded by an enlightened view of tbe Gbrietoin religion.” Tbe same was advaaoed by the Gover nor at the time of tbe bnrhJ, by thu aide of her mother, of bis daughter Frances. Ivtxbval Revenue —The Commission- or of Internal Ravenna will be very brief iDkieounaal report. The late changes in the law woik ao faUafeolorily that no ttoMMMHtd. f The w** Mail anfl Uqnor* to tor(eijr taereened. The lucUBti eoeiincd Cnue tuhAaco era ytt tmt 9gftel .sMShiii SSaw. HI to tart to fingfuihc ufNoHe The preaeut •kip Mart, on the lfltA, | whisk ta ^20,000,000 above Ibe figure* i upon bjr tbe financial nntbrmtton tbe rodnettaan went into effeek. WITCHKN flT tH( IS ttOMII. Report* of very strange xuaNeetaUooa ta n bonne *t Sorrenoy or No. fi on Ibe Huron and Brnnewiek Railroad tadnoed both tbe Meson papers to nendtpeeint reporters to Um neenr, and they gtv* long tod etrsontanolxl nroonnta af tbs wonder, fnl firings saw aad beard. Tha dtobo. Una, or whatever It to, wan by itieki of wood flying Into the hooto of Mr. Burraney from direeiione ihnt ounld not be aroertataed, rad falling aboot the floor; then followed briekbnto, which fell Into every room in the bonne, though tho door* and window* wore olonod. A min* inter who wnk ta the bonne the flnt night got np before day and loft; tho other in mate* remained. The gtaaeware cod. mencod falling from tables, Ao., rad breaking; and n bottle of kerosene oil, sent out ioto tho yard to prevent its breaking in tha house, immediately fell back into tho middle of ono of the rooms. Everything seemed to fell from above. All theso tilings occurred, snd had been kept np for several days, before tho re porters urired. Wo let tbe reporter of tbe Mseon BnlerprUe tell what happened after his arrival; Aa stated above, onr special reporter arrived before daybreak snd heard the story of Mr. Rnrrency na above. Ho soon aa ho got through with it ho stepped up to the OLD FAMILY CLOCK, sod was about relating how rapidly Ibe hands had traveled around tha dial when tbe ghosts ware about, on the previous day. All eyas were turned to it, aud mueh to their astonishment tha hands oommenoed running around at tha rata of about five hours a minute. It waa a INI hour weight oiook, and after roeing it ran at this rata tor a short while,onr reporter, who la a watchmaker by profession, em ployed at the store of Mr. J. H. Otto oo Fourth street, determined to at least solve this mystery, aa it was directly in hie line. Ho stopped the oiook, oerefnlly exsmined the machinery, and found it not only iu porfeot order, but nothing whatever unusual, inside or out. Ha could not for the life of him boo the alighleal thing wrong about it. TUB MAONHftHIOnY. It lies boon snggeated that there may bo n large magnet about or under tbe bouse, hut magnets do not attract woollen BiibKlanoeH, and besides, while the clock was running at its rapid rate Mr. L. had his wutcli iu his pockot, which kept on in its usual way snd was not iu Iho Ioast ef fected, lle set tho elook right, when it ooutinnod to keep oorroct time up to the time ho left. A atn hot aaicuBAT. Nothing olae nnusual ooourrod nnlll 17 minutes before 12 o'clock, when tbe per formances ro-opened by a pair of seisaors jumping from tho table to tbe floor. At that timo Mr. Lindeustruth was sitting in a chair when, without tho slightest pre monition a largo liriokbat fall with great force right beside him breaking in two. He immediately pleked np a piece of it ' it to Mason and both and handed i i found it tried two or throe times to break it by throwing it on tbe floor, lint failed. He then laid this aoooml half on the all! of a window in tbe ronnr intending to bring it homo, lteenming hie seat near the front sloop, he was ngaiu startled by lire piece he hud plaood on the wtadow fulling at his foot end onco more breaking in two pieces. Ho did not pink it np ngsin. At 12 o'olook, n smoothing iron jumped from the Are pluee about six foet ruto the room. It Wfts repincod aud again juuipud out. He noticud that the iron wus also bet but this may have been healed at the flro. A HUOWKB OF CORN. At about Ibis lime dinner was an nounced, wbou the family and many guests walked out to tire table. Boon a tier being sealed on ear of corn, appa rently from tbe ceiling overhead, foil be tween Mr. James Campbell, of Mucou, and Mrs. Hurrenoy; striking tho floor with great force it broke in two, scatter ing the grains all around tho room. Later in the day another ear of cum fell in an other room, striking near Mrs. Kurus, a northern lady, who at the timo had utr infant in her arum. Hoon after this whilst Mr. D. M. Mc- Gaulley, Allen Walls, Koliert R. 1‘restull, 0. 0. Eason, John M. Walls, J. W. Rob erta and Daniel Oerter of that neighbor hood, and Campbell, Lindenslrulh aud Mason, were standing In tire front room, a chamber glass was smashed into iifty pieces in tbe centre of the rooui. They wore at the time intently watching every thing visible in the room, lrut none saw this until after the vessel waa broken. THE EXCITEMENT—EXTRA TRAIN. So rapidly had tho nowa spread, rad so S eat waa the excitement, the Macon and nuswlck Railroad dispatched on extra train on Sunday. It armed at Surreney about three o’clock in tho afternoon, with seventy-live people on board. Hut the ghosts, spirits, or whatever else they might ire called, did not ebooso to give them ray manifoataliona, and tho traiu left in about an hour, taking most of them back. A few remained, however, determined to see into tho matter. There were at least throe or four hundred per sons on tho gronnd during Sunday, and up to the timo our reporter left fully hundred had visited the plooe. OTHKB 8IONS AND W0NDXB8. While all these things were going on in the house, the kitchen department waa by no means idle. Batcher knives, pots, skillets end crockeryware were foiling aronnd loose to tha terror rad horror of the oosk. Another mysterious thing occurred on the flnt or second day. Liule tales of an ger totally anliks anything of the kind then need by Um family were found upon the floors of the resided oe. In one of these a few pins rad * steel pec were found. There were various other inci dents of this totally incomprehensible mystery related to and seen by onr re porter, but enongh have already tMtn giv en. WHAT IA IT F No on* who haa na yet visited the place ean give ray rational theory aa to tbe agency which produoee them alranga sights. Mr. Sorrenoy to a plain, old fash ioned Georgia gcntleaaan, nod to greatly annoyed end dlsgneted with tbe whole prooeedinga. He paromtorily refused ray compensation from ray one of the two or three hnndrnd persona who have eaten at bis table. If they are prodaoed by mag neto, they mast be of a different kind from ray ever known. We must leave the question fan aome one alas for eolation. At tha time oaf Huron party lift people were coming ta from ail direvliona, rad we presume the excitement continued to day unabated. EumiAM’a Tun Forty feet Out. Thin tea to from the Whitehall, Mo., liagtaiir, aad to laterally trust A few lly flvo day* nan,-at iMofl west rfOnrrolten these mltask a* aid wail wan flag tepee, end ta thndtot that wan foM*52lMflapihsf tetefotosti I - » X —A I—J-IJ- Bnt MmShI of *11 to Stain thin mn Into* watfooad a rot ef totak amt taafc tel a half aqaam. Sunn tote*'bag, if plilrty petrified, sad ta ta ton day anta Bto angular areolar nrnnmm. Tha totak aw atone, aad the ehy, am aadyeta, proved lo be bone. The quartern to who I ootefcrtd Utet eieptuMri im| Mink R dowfl forty feta deep! a boo apfnabs on ran naif Hi van- ianjts liu a VAFCm—a ana oartaiN TAM* * DBUnt—XU DBVtUOHT ouhtin- can. From pnanengew, mndnetoM and art- com of lb* Mneon rad Brunswick Rail road, who arrived ta the city tout night, we learn that the bonne at Mr. ttarrraey was yesterday lbs soene of greater if not more oxoitement, than ever. Gnalpua people were arriving upon every train, each one bent npon solving (be mystery, and all coming away more mystified than when they went. Mr. A. P. Burraney, the owner at the house and bis family, are reproaantod to be thoronghly worn ont with the etrnngo oconrronoea and tbe great crowds flocking to tbrir formerly puceful home. They know nothing of tha Incomprehensible mystery farther thu what has already been told—that their honaebold furniture baa been ruined or to every day being de stroyed by an nneeen power. A HOO APPBAUI ON THE FLOOR. From Conductor H. H. Hharpe, of Brunswick road, who came np thin me Ing, wo learn that on yesterday whilst six or eight men and women wero silting ta the front or parlor room, a hog deliberate ly walked in ta the door ud without showing tha slightest signs of trepidation, advanced to the center of the room. Ev ery one reueiued motion teas—conversa tion oaased—all eyes werr Inroad upon the Btrenge visitor. The hog stood for n moment, then made a abort oirol* ta the middle of tha floor, ud after doing ao walked iuto an adjoining room. Every one followed it. Whilst some wen ta the room, Home ta the door, bnt all intently watching what it would do; it instantly vanished like a vapor nr an apparition, losving Ua andience stupefied with horror, with oo one able lo tell bow it • The windows were down ud ao whatever open for eaoape. AN OLD BALT TAKES A STRANOX DUNK. Among tho numaroua viaitora yesterday waa au old sea Captain by the name of Karas, who has been around the world three or fonr times and wh<7 was deter mined tu unravel the mystery if possible, or at least aome portion of it. Galling into the house, he was told of the smooth ing iron trioka and aeleeling that aa a par ticular objoot to watob, ha aat down be fore it. He watched the iron for a long time without seeing it move, and getting dry he longed for a bottle of whiskey which he knew Mr. Burreucy bad ta an adjoining room; no sooner had ha thought of this than the bottle fell ta hia aide; he pickoil it np and helped himself, sot it down and continued to eye the iron; it did not inovo, bnt tho bottle left as myntorionuly na it appeared.—Uaeon AV feiyww, 22(7. Fally Heard Fran. 8p('.'lai tu Coiirii.r-Journal-) Indianapolis, Oot. 18.—The following ia Iho official majority for Handrioka in Indiana: All tha rotnrna an ta except Delaware and Tike. Delaware gave llrowno 1,1411 majority, and Pike gave Hendricks 12(1. Mr. Uendrtoka’ majority iu 1,1 Nil. Mr. Kerr was defeated by 140, rad Mr. Eddy was defeated by Go votes. There is some talk of contesting tbe election, aa it has been ascertained that in oue township in Doone county the judges and elerka were not sworn in nt all. If this proves lo be trna, rad that township is thrown ont, it will elect near ly nil tho Democratic officers. I have no doubt but a recount of (be poll all over Iho Htale will be ordered. The Legislature elands twelve Republi can majority on joint ballot. The State Road.—The Htate Road lease, it is now believed, will not turn ont to be so good a thing aa tbe lessees sup posed. A railway man, of intelligence and integrity, who waa in Chattanooga last week, says that bo did not see one freight ear there from Nashville or Loato- vilie; whereas heretofore tbe track was crowded with trains from those points, Tho eouiiilotiim of Iho South and North lioud tu Montgomery haa diverted the en tire Western business uf Alabama from tbo old routo ovor tbe Htate Road, ud to that oxtout tha freight and pnaaenger truffle uf that road haa lieon curtailed. Nearly all the western bneincM of Ala bama, its heavy shipments of ixrrn, wheat, liaoou, buy, horses, mules, Ao., formerly passed over Iho Western and Atlantio Railroad, and contributed largely to its profits. Tho loss of that baainesa must materially diminish the revenne of the road, and Urns depreciate tho valne of the louse itself. The oouipletiun of the Air line Road from this city to Charlotte, N. 0., will also have an injuriona effect upon the business of the H'ato Road. Shares in tho leuae do not rate ao high now ee they did a few months ago.—Atlanta Corretpondenee Savannah Newt. Gbantibm in South Carolina —The following paragraph, from the Ulioa Ob server, forcibly illustrates tbe result of the rule of carpet-baggers end negroes ta South Carolina nnder the protection of Grant's administration: A gentleman well known ta tbe nontb- ern part of this Htate, M. E. Harmon, purchased a plantation in Booth Carolina iu tho year 18US. In 1HII9 he paid thereon $40 in taxes. Iu 1870 the taxes were $1NU. In 1871 the taxes were $840. For Iho yexr 1872 taxes to the emount of $1000 were levied, whereupon Mr. Har mon abandoned the property. This sim ple feet illustrates batter than ray argu ment tbe ayatem In vogue under Grant's Itontenuta in tha laokleaa Southern conntry. Aud out of all tha money galb- erred by tbat shameful process not ona dollar baa been applied to tbe payment of tbe pnblio debt, to the support of charita ble instilntions, or to the nreinlenenen at pnblio improvements. The Superintend ent of tbe Insane Asylum lately pot forth a touohing appeal, saying that with 400 pattouta on hia bands ks had not food enongh to last them forty-sight boat*. Charitable cittaaaa meat famish ronpli la than any nan wire dean ata believe ' ' a a Greeley, a Bepnhiiean, will Ohio did lot K*™ iha Keuubttoea party mar* -rotas ta every townaM* lit l than tta* Drortmtort ffwnni SHtoy dk Brorottayrtttfotafoam *h»> par ‘ notrerouuabtatowwppqrol A two tbontand township* this n< a Chang* or twenty ibtrussed, km from Wihott, tie NipnhriaiM tenta ry of State, end added on to Greeley, upon it that the BepabHenn Greeley in November to going to be far heavier than It wee lot General Wiley ta Ootober. We bear on every hand of men who voted for the Republican Bute ticket now anamaetag that they will vote for Greeley. But, anyana objector, wo don’t doubt that Greeley wiU gain largely on Wiley from Ibe KepnbUoaim, bnt won't he liras from the Democnatio aide of tha hones 7 We do not believe b* win. There to among the rank aad file of the Democ racy the strongest team that oat govern meet will be destroyed if Grant to re- elected ud the present reign of tjrruny rad corruption to non tinned fonr yean morn. In addilioa, there to an aversion and dislike to Grant personally sarong the Deni oorate which excels their hostility to almost ray other mu In the ooantry. Morton, Bimm Cenraron rad Bnttornre not more generally hated and despised. No Damootta to gotag to vote for Urrat. Democrats are loyal to their organisation, and, aa it has prononneed for Mr. Gree ley, aad as be to Grant's only competitor, they will support him with unanimity. The Freeidentul vote will bring thouaande of Democrats out who have not been out since 18(18. Ho we ora reasonably axpeot in addition to an inereaeed Republican voto for Mr. Greeley • much larger Dem ocratic vote than waa thrown iu Ootober. If there arc nuy Democrats so foolish as to reiuse to support Mr. Gteetoy, they ab sented themselves ta October ta order to do him an injury. We ran count a* firm rad rettable nil of General Wiley's vote, and that will be tnongb, with tbe Repub lican reinforcements we are bound to re ceive, to give ns tbe Btate. A lase Ceesplrery. A apeoisl dispatch from Washington, together with other Information uf tbe moat indtoputablo clraraoter, leave no doubt uuou onr mind, that an effort to be ing made, at Washington by a number of Radical oarpet-baggem end renogadae who havo gathered there, to induce Ibe Administration to make Ibe effort to Inti- nrida'e end overawe onr frieuda in Ibe Fourth Dtotriol, by an armed invasion of that portion of uar Bute. We shall await the result; bnt give here open ud pnblio notice that we shall hold tbe ooncootors, aiders ud abettors of this outrage and in sult, should it be attempted, to a proper acoount. The endeoity of throe wretches pease* all oomprahraaioe. On* would suppose Ihnt the people of Alabama were tbe slaves of a Turkish or Ralston despot ism ! One would suppose that we only lived lo be insulted. Bat the Conslitu- tioa to not yet entirely dealroyed—there are law* yet to bo enforaed— there are some righto belonging to the Httaee yet to be r rape cit ed, and there are aouie righto held by tbe people that corrupt power osnuot assail with impuuity ! We unit the Washing ton Government will inform the lUdieal K lilioiuua who are nhlapeting the vilest sehooda in Ua ears, tbat it sees no law io justify it to Invade a peaceful oonnuu- oity with tbe v«ew of Intimidating the people and controlling elections. Thera is no pretense of the least disorder iu Ihe Fourth Diatriet. No one attaches any troth to tbe Mnnohanaen revelations of Win. B. Jonas, ud if what he states were true, it to clearly a mors ptramal affair between lrimaalf end others. The canvass to psoeaeding ta every county in the Fourth District without the slightest In terruption. Mon of all part lea speak whan rad where they will. There will be a full rad we donbt not a fair vote polled. It is ona of onr grievwoes (hat whenev er the worthless Radical creatures have given np all hope of popular onoceae, they think they have the right to go to Wash ington, rad coins back followed by tha military to obtain by fores rad terror what the free popular an If rage refuse them. All the troops ta toe United Bletee, however, eunot JVnntgltaniaiie Alabama. Without violence, in ahaolote obedtoaoe to the lawn, ta n spirit of obli gation lo Um whole country, Alabama will toy and protect herself with her rightful ballots against degradation ud rata. Bba ha* th* right to do thin ud the whole army of tha United Stales (except by di rect tyrannical force) eannot prevent it! Moot. Ado., Hind. Iillirt'a ink, We have received an “Addreas at Ra tes B. Bullock to Um People of Georgia,” which be styles “A a Review of the Revo lotionary Proceedings of th* Late Repu diating Legislators, aad “Th* Blander* aud Mtoropreaanlnllona of Ihe Commit tees Exposed;" also, “A Republican Ad- luiutatraiioo Con treated with the Corrupt rad Rookies* Action of tbe Present Usurping Minority node* the Land of General Toomba Tbb address of Bollock's to a pamphlet of fifty-nine pages, slowly printed mat ter, ta targe double odlonia pages, ud contains tha nraal red our unlade so char acteristic of Knlloeh. He reviews bin financial policy, the ao- ttaa of Ihe eomasiueae which investigated him aad Me administration, hi* taros ot ■a or tbe demented inmate* would be loose on tbe rommanity. He eoald not get n dollar from tbe Btate, for Um treas ury waa drained by the high-beaded rob beries of F. J. Moses. And thin man to to writ* bimwlf Governor of Booth Car olina for th* n*xt two ywre. Hibid to xa Honist.—Th* N*w York Triboos **j*: “Nothing b*U*r tliwtrate* th* nu*r degradation into whtah Sooth Carolina polities have faltoa, than tha fact that it to a*rionely aaggntoi among reputable banker* and bnareaaa man, that Mows, if slootod, should be hired to bn honest. Tbe plan talked of, we are in formed, to to offer him flAO.OOO a year to place the fineness of the Btate under the direction of a committee of men at known Integrity. The sum named to euppoaad to be about what he will require to main tain tbe style of living b* ban k*pt up fa* th* past four ywre on hi* mlanr it $1,200 * year aa th* Sp**k«r of tha Homo.” Affray at Wooten Btation.—The gen eral traveling sgrat and aorreapoadaU ot th* Telegraph ud Hroroagar write* the following from Bmllhvilto: SionvnxB, Oa., Oct *0,1872. lUtffnA rtui mmiU night at Ws W. B. £, MWtart Ml Lo*h and Mason ud * **gr*,D*v* l Th* young m*n are otoita ta at***, udlrtardark D*v* J*M* dLtorimiM* teMter*mn££*lo W “ t Mm rot. In attempting to do ao^Itav* Jodm eat Mr. Loto Vary badly ia tw* “ east and out Mr. Karon Mvawly batons kn**. Mr. Leak's wwnda *s* wanart to b* mortal. Th* **gro mad* Ua «*. i. 7- th* State Baad, repabhahas Ma late tattai or*** Oretiey, da alarm Me pesfar- for Grant (notwHbaimuling it to well >a that Gen. Groat tested and re- known ihat^l pndiatod M»ta and tor Ms tart led Haltoefc's must «fflein**e which his heart KH^rt lying on! of which on hia throne of ro| hr ttoalll Mia would have kept him rtoeality '.Knot longer) oiks* future* uf mere orleaa winds op by mylng “these are facta, rad with them I swbeeribe myself moat reepeetfwUy, your fottaw ettteea.” BeaartM fattaw rtttaaal Absent from th* Stela ■ aa ahmnaliJ Governor—ro ta * foreign non* try to aaoape th* of Me arMria*! eoadaoi! Pel- cithien, tadndl—Atlanta Ban. in* aims a ta i cat tom Taa Panama Attoay.—No Keg* have yet beam Uk*a, *a tar a* w* know, to arrant nay ef thaaarte wgsgat la th* odBentoategfb arrest any *f , r*o*nt riot and rooottag affray at Pair- barn. Battto* aad Brotaahaagh haradia- anpasred, and it to haitovad they have itod ta* tuna try. Thro* *r* two of th* party, M will b* tsm«mb*»«d, whe lirod bmr Rad Oak, w*at to Pairbaro aad eraatad aneh a dtatartranca, which taaaltad ta yaaag Griaaaadh death. Mr. Thamaaoa, who waa ao as rarely lad ta th* artray ta front of hi* bar- ia at ill ta a vary artliaal eondtrtow, to faarad Ma wasted* wHi pruv* Aadeaw affi* Prom th* moat nwUsaa tta aaahn ear pet-bag aosirem w* laara that I I. ■ _ troth ta tha ramoa that w* matobahaa- ored tar tha praaaaaa ta ear aridrt at Gaa. ■ Giant* preaeut—aa wa war* rsitatly with that of hia lata legal adviaar—Attorney General WiUtoms. What he aotut for map hr rotated, partly from the warning and th* proof* ot tbe Custom Hone* end Osrpat-bng Plot which the Republican ben tain beforoonr peopto before and sines the rlsrttaa; and tbe aeemnntaUag evltsasm at tbe emu* filed pnrpoee on the put of onr paternal Administration, aad moat fraternal Gov ernment Official* bare, aa walla* from th* significant Mata of tha Northern prase, which ha* long ataoa dataetad the tafs- irpaaaa of tha Washington Ring The Now York Evening Exnrem say*: “Th* Raaonatrnclico of uaorgia to threatened by the Groat prior am array aid**, which only mean* this— “The packing of a State Legtatatare by Acta ot Congress, whtoh will adapt Iha Bollock Wall el reel bonds. “It to to aton this aort of iatorfaraaee by Iha Federal Government, ta Um inter ests of carpet-baggers nod tha bondhold er* ont of the Htate*, that tbe election of Greeley becomes indispensable for tha pnblio nance rad pnblio omarity." Possibly some light may be thrown on the objects of Hr. William’* mission be yond bis exhorting “th* faitbfnlwhite, blaok ud mixed, to “rota early and voto re nritadein often" in November, on the ilphta plan, by tha subjoined significant threat from “Grant’* own,” th* New York Times of Saturday. The dispatch from Atlanta reforred to to a long on*, fnU of fabrica tions of “tha old willow pattern.” Tha Tima* say* r “In onr special dispatch from Atlanta, da., will b* found aome additional in stances of tha kind of “reeoncUtotion” which was practiced at the reoent State election. The party whiob made nt Bal timore n pretense of accepting all the Constitutional Amendments snowed at the Georgia election that their ideal of negro suffrage was to stand over gangs of oolorad voters, and threaten “to eat their hearts ont” unless thev voted the Demooratio ticket. It the Federal Gov ernment to he incited to itand quietly by, and tee ovtruqct like thin repeated on the Dth day of Moeember. The Fafkrresrret Art. fbokral officials on the bamfaox—two ornxxNa arrested, and otuers to nn arrested. Mr. Henry P. Farrow, United States District Attorney, mart hia appearance npon the utroets yesterday morning. Hia niovemenlH indicated that there was some thing in tho wind; but tb* worst tbat «a* apprehended waa that ha waa hare to revive tho fading fortunes of hia party, and endeavor to secure at least, a tolera bly respectable vote for Grant rad other Radical candidates. He waa seen in com pany with lending white ud blaok Radi cals, ud thru suspicion was aroused as to th* purpose he had in honoring Maoon with hta ragust presence. Toward evening, however, tbe real ob ject uf hie presence was brought to light, by tho arrest of two oitixena of Macon. Tb* parties arrested arc Mr. Geo. W. Gas- tin rad Dr. A. P. Collins. Tb* chargee agminst- them, it to stated, to violation of the Enforcement Act. Tbe specifications arc not given; bnt will be mad* known when tbo oases eome np to-dsy before J, C. Bweyxe, U. B. Commissioner. It to farther stated Hurt warrants an onwfor some twenty or twenty-five other oiUzene of Maoon, whieh will be served ■ft rapidly oa possible. Who are to be ar rested is not known; but as th* work haa been began, the pnblio will not b* left long in doubt about Um mfttter. The cause of these arrests, sa stated shove, to not known; bnt tbe supposition to that they grew ont of the recent elro- ti >n troubles, whiob were brought on by insolent rail overbearing negroes who attempted to take possession of th* palls. Farther developments of this politiesl movement will be awaited with interest. The Radionls adopt singular means to lid in onrrying elections their wey, end there to some curiosity to sec how far they wUl rooecd with this new movement.—Uaeon 'digraph, 23d. A New Insurance Movement.—The cli max of novelty In the I nan rone* business hen been reached in Austria, where n com pany recently proposed to inure people against getting married. At least, that was about the effect of the arrangement, whieh woe, in other words, that the sora- pany would pay n oertata snm to th* poli- oy.holder whenever he took to himself a wife. Upon a little reflection it doe* not mem that there to anything aboard ta this plu. A mu era make provisions by whiob he will be compensated for tb* de- straetion of hta property by fir* or the lorn of a limb by aocident,and by whtoh hi* family will be compensated for hto re moval by death. Why, then, should b* noth* able to provide against another very oommon call—coni would be Interesting attagraoy I But it _ to know how tha tariff of rate* was calculated, though it was probable that tbe oharge was adjust ed, by aome mysterious process, to tho age, personal appaerraro, rad anaoapti- bility of th* polioy-boldar. It would bo gratifying to report tha an cocoa of th* Anatrira experiment, bat tb* facta will nut permit it. There were numerous pol icies ironed, and th* boataaro seemed to be In n thriving condition, whan th* offi cers of tb* oompray all got married at one*, rad abaorbad tha amnia, leaving tb* outrider* to b* preyed npoa by hand some woman, without nay hop* of paon- liny oomoUHon Th« Okl« BlrtetUa. Columbus, Oetobar 20.—Tha ofltatal return* far th* entire State show the foL loving majorities for Btate officer*: Secretary of Btate, Allan Wiokoff, 14,. OS#; Bo pram* Jadga, John Walsh, 10,- 189; Member of the Board of Pnbiia Week*, Richard R. Porter, 10,4m. Th* total v«ta east for Secretary of Btate waa C20,037, tha torgaat voto avat east ta tb* State for any offioar. Th* following are th* aamaa of Ura Congrammra abated aad thalr majorities With th* distriot they rep reseat: Disk Nam* of Bep'Uv*. Maj. 1 Mflton Ihylor, Dam 3, gets 2 H. B. Banning, lib 1,803 8 John R. Smith, Bap 1,329 4 L B. Gnnakto, Ban. 1,1— 5 Chan. N. Lam Iran, Dam C Isaac K. Sherwood, Bap.... 7 Lanreooa Naal, Dam 8 Wa. In wren ca, Rap 9 Jama* W. RoMnaon, Rap.. 10. Ohartaa Port**, Rap 11 a tt. Bandy, Bap 12. HaghJ. Jawitt, Dam 13 .aY Southard, Daro 14 John Bany, Dam 15 Wa. P. Spragoa, Rap.. 1« Laranno Baa ford, Bra. 17 Is D. 3 w 18 Jj 19 3,303 1,089 1,273 4,043 427 729 .. 2,907 ... 4.A7T ... 2,471 ... 3,648 ... 991 ... 3,299 ... 2,268 ... 4,364 ...16,983 ... 2,724 J. Dodd* Mttll * vacancy ta th* First W—t VnnnuA. Snow foil, on to th* rtfth of 3 taehra iy region for ndtotamwof .from tha OhrotRforoto af PiadmoM. SR* fom it myethaia* flsmMmi. P*.. 1C o'ataek Mraday meratng. thatptoo* am vhdtad by a aavar* anew atarm. — or* tax'Inch** ef mow apo* th* aad all oatdaoi path had baaq

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Weekly Columbus enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1861-1873, October 29, 1872, Image 1