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■■■mi DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, (IeORGIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1874. Cvhi matters. COLUMBUS DAILY MARKET. Financial.—Sight hills on Now York par; on Boston % |*er cent discount; on Savannah V x per cant; demand hills on Hutton x / % per cent. Hunks are telling chocks on New York at %c premium Currency loans l@ll£ |w>r cent per month. Gold and silver nominal. Cotton.—-Market doll. The following are the warehouse quotations: flood Ordinary Low Middlings 13^0- Bales 145 halos. ll«<*l|.t« H7:i Iwltt.—HH by SI. * O. It. It.; 131 by wagons; 2 by N. A 8. 11. It.; - by W. R. It.; 49 by river; 1 by 8. tV. It. It Shipment* 247 bales—272 by 8. W. It. It.; 10 for hoi on- sumption ; 0 by W. It. R, DAILY KT ATF.UKNT. Stock on Imml August 31st, 1874.. 1,0 if, Rnraivcd to-day.. .... 273 “ previously ....1,983—2,250 3,202 •• previously 1,921—2,108 Stock on hand 1,121 Sank Day Last Ybas.—August 31st, 1873 1,177; rsrelvod same day 192; total rocoip S 2,058; shipped tame day hi; total shipmonls 1.6VI; stuck 2,179; mIm 10. Middlings )C*£c. U. 8. Ports —Receipts for 4 days 22.643; exports to Ureal Hritaln 2,859; to Continent 200; stock 116,117 Index to Msw Advertisements. Withdrawal from Congressional Race— Col. U. L. Mott. Stoves and Hollow Ware—J. M. Ren net!. Pickled Reef, Tripe, Ac.—Geo. Brown. Fine Flour llelow Market Price—Ellia A Harriaon. Wynntou Female Academy, Opening of BoMion—H. W. B. Munro, Principal. First-class Tailor and Gutter—L. I*. Aenohbacher. Don't forget that J. M. Bennett aella all the Stores and Hollow Waro made by tho Southern Stovo Works at wholesale and retail. aep?‘t eod2t «. W Drown Has a lino lot of choice Picklod Beef, Tripe and Pig Feet, Ice-Cured Breakfast Bacon, Bellies and Dried Beef. Mt»e Theresn Murray, Daughter of Lou Murray, born in 18. r >7, aged 17 years, 7 mouths and 20 days, died Sunday, Sept, tho 20th, quarter to 1 o'clock, after an illness of seven days. She was a respectable, nice young lady, a member of Aslmry Chapel for sevon years, a Sunday school teacher, and was loved and respected by all who knew her. She was perfectly resigned to death, and ■aid “all her trust was in Jesus.” fit Chattahoochee Superior Court. This tribunal, Judge James Johnson presiding, meets At Cossets next Monday. In Rankruptvy. The following petitions for (Inal dis charge have been filed at Savauuah in the U. S. District Court: Edward II. Norwood, Whitosvillo. Crawford A. Ingram solicitors. Charles N. Rountree, Perry. B. M. Davis solicitor. Kept Out All Might. Home hoys, on Sunday night, in Gi rard, while the owuor of a store was at church, stuck a stick in the key hole and broke it off. The obstruction could not be removed hoforo morning, so the pro prietor had to stay out ull night. Tho perpetrators desorvo a sound (logging. That's the way to treat youngsters who transgress laws. Clear Field. Col. It. L. Mott having declined the raoe for Congress, leaves a clear Held for Col. Harris, the Democratic nominee. The people should try to roll up as largo a majority us they can for him, and thus show their opposition to the Civil Rights nbominatiou. ttobltery «/ Shoes. A uegro entered the storo of Joliu Gil- tiooli, down town, early Monday night, aod asked to see some shoes. Two pairs were placed on the counter. Ho wanted to see another kind. While Gilhooli was reaohing for them he seized the two pairs and disappeared in the darkness. Pursuit wat fruitless. The thiof is supposed to be Oeorgo Coleman, who last week stole two hams from Mr. Barboe and escaped while being carried by Bailiff Barney Ca sey to jail. Colutubu i Daptitt Association. Tho forty-sixth anuual session of the Columbus Baptist Association convenes next Saturday with Liberty Hill Church, near Box Springs, on tho Southwestern Railroad. This religious body embraces some forty churches. Rev. C. C. Willis for years lias boon the Moderator. Rev. 0. A. Kendrick, of Columbus, preaches the missionary sermon on Sunday. BUI Detts. Robert E. 1‘ark, late Captain Company F, Twelfth Alabama Regiment, sends us this regarding Huh man, under date | of Macon, Georgia, September 21st: In your paper last week you gave a brief biographical sketch of the notorious “Bill Rett*," Radical can didate for Congress in Alabama, and in it say that he was ouco Lieutenant Colonel of the Twelfth Alabnmn Regiment. Please correct this, as I am glad to say ho was never in any way connected with the Twelfth. He was, however, with the Thirteenth. _ Deni on-u lie Jollification at Rainbridge. A note informs us that the citizeus of Bainbridge are anticipating a glorious time on the tirat Tuesday iu October, as the Democrats give a largo barbecue on that day, aud several leadiug men of the State are expected to bo present aud ad dress the assemblage, among whom are Governor Smith, lion. B. 11. Hill, Geu. John B. Gordon aud others. The Democrats are in tine spirits over thoir anticipated victory iu the approach ing election. We are working manfully and leaving no Btone uuturued. (HAS. HEY MAM A CO. Broad Street, Columbus, Ga., offer* at their popular UMBTAVBANT AND SALOON The best that can be found in Liquors, flgan. Tobaooo, Jro. l®7 8 ly THK EXCITEMENT OVER. Dlel.’ins m Itegnirvd to dice a Bond of Fire Hundred Dollars. The case of Mr. Joe Dickinson, late baggage master on I he West ru Railroad of Alabama, charged witli an attempt to biro a former negro train band to mur der conductor J. M. Webster, was sumed last afternoon at half past three o'clock, before Justices T. J. Chappell, M McCahey and J. M. McNeill. The Superior Court room was crowded with interested spectators. STATEMENT OF DEFENDANT. The defense offered no evidence. Dick inson wns allowed to mike a statement. He denied in tototlie evidence of Oeorgo Harper, colored, the agent by whom the aliedged killing was to Lave been done on Monday night. He (Dickinson; bad no culls') to kill Webster. The latter at one time iiad spoken about discharging him, but bad told him not many days before that be would give him timely notice be fore doing so. He never dreamed of speaking to Harper about killing Webster, or any one else, and never even thought of such an act for a moment. Harper's story was a tissue of falsehoods. There was no object in killing Webster. He (Dickinson; knew be bad no opportunity of promotion if he had. The mere robbery of him for the $20 or $f»0 he carried with him at night was no great temptation. If ho had wanted to rob he could have <2one ho when he had sometimes had as lunch ns $1,200 in his hands to get a receipt from tho proper officer on the train going to Montgom ery. About putting the caps on Webster’H pistol he knew nothing-—was as much iu the dark in regard to that asauyouo elso. Others could have found opportunity to do it. The act might have beou a con spiracy. He could have no possible ob ject in doing so. Wo merely givo the outline of bis state ment, which uppoared disconnected on account of nervousness. THE ARGUMENT for the defence was commenced by Judge W. F. Williams, who attacked the insuffi ciency of the warrant, and the credibility of the main witness, George Harper, whom he called a thief nnd liar. Various authorities were quoted. He claimed, too, that others might have changed (he caps on Webster’s pistol. John Peabody, Esq., nnd Col. B. A. Thorton followed for the prosecution. They rend numerous authoiities, traced the evidence in a connecting link, and contended that the evidence of Harper corroborated in every particular. The law questions were ably argued, nnd the numerous legal authorities cited. They also coutended that the evidence was too strong for a conspiracy. C. H. Wiliams, Esq., closed for tho de fence. Ho contended that all the evidence centered on the negro, Harper, who hud been compelled to leave the road for steal ing money, and that if he was to be bolievod iu ouo thing lio must in all, aud bo swore differently several times. It was iu evidence that ull were asleep whon the train was coming to Columbus on Monday, and that on Sunday when the first urnrkod cap was produced, Wilhelm’s testimony was that Dickinson was for some time in the muii apartment, where there wus a tire. Others, if a conspiracy had boon formed ngainut Dickinson, could huve opeuod the desk with or with out keys, aud changed the pistol caps, both ou the first aud second occasions, lie quoted the ovideuce to show that,even were Harper to bo believed, that negro had sworn only robbery was intended; that Harper approached Dickinson and urged the gnu borrowing business, aud Diokin- refused to liuvo unythiug more to do with it. Subsequent approaches made Harper the principal; and that Harper swore lie never consented to kill or rob Webster, so no one had been procured as barged by tho warrant. Ho contendod that Webster's recourse, if he entertained fears of danger, against Dickinson was a peace warraut. THE JUDGMENT of the Court was, thero being a probabil ity of guilt, the prisoner be required to give a boud of $r»00 to answer the charge before the Superior Court. It is thought lo so to-day, as he is highly con nected iu Columbus. County Court Yesterday. This Court met at 8:510 a. m., J. F. l*ou presiding. F. C. Johnson & Co. (the cowpauy be- iug J. L. Dozier) vs. Dan'l P. Dozier account. Iu this oaso, Judge Pou being related to dofeiulaut, requested John Peabody, Esq., to preside, which he did The jury returned a verdict iu favor of plaintiff for $237 with interest from Jan uary 1st, 1872. Defense .plead a set off iu salury. Jon A. Cobb vs. Burrus A Williams- sent to recover value of cotton. Pendiug trial Court adjourned to 8$ o'clock this I morning. I Some other cases were disposed of by continuance or otherwise. THE JOHN KIMU CASE. Jadye Krshine Sustains the Assignees, and Confirms Their Flection. The details of this case have been fully set before our renders. The following de cision by Judge Erskine was received by Register Downing on yesterday, and speaks for itself: IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE U. K. FOR NORTHERN DISTRICT O* GEORGIA In the matter of John King, bankrupt— in bankruptcy—747. Certified summary of opinion of Register, Ac., as to election of avsiguees, argument before the Judge in chambers, and the order of the Judge. ORDER OF THE COURT. In lie King, an involuntary bankrupt —Upon bearing argument of counsel and on examination of the record in said mat ter, and the cases cited or referred to, in cluding tlie case ill re the Union Pa cific Railroad Company, forwarded to me by Major Moses and received September 14, 1874. I am of the opinion that at the firet meeting of creditors in aaid matter, Win. L. Salisbury and John Peabody, both of the county of Muscogee iu Raid District, were duly olected assignees, and Also trustees of the estate of the said bankrupt uuder a committee, but I am of the opinion that it would not bo for the interest of the creditors to have the es tate wound up by trustees uuder a com mute, therefore I do not confirm the same. I hereby approve aud confirm the elec tion of the said Wm. L. Salisbury and John Peabody as assignees of tho estate of said bankrupt. And it is ordered and adjudged that they give a good bond with sufficient se curity in the sum of thirty thousand dol lars, for the faithful performance of their duties ns assignees aforesaid. Securi ties to justify and bond to be approved by Mr. Register Downing. Tbe Clerk will immediately certify this decision to the Register. John Eiiskine, United States District Judgo. September t(», 1874, nt Chambers. Filed September 18, 1874. Jas. ^McPherson, Clerk. The seal of the Clerk is attached to tho copy of the report sent Mr. Downing. We are informed this ends the case, as thero is no appoal. The Cotton Crop—Condition as Tele graphed. From tho New York Chronicle's tele graphic correspondence.for the condition of the week ending last Friday, we sum marize this: Texas.—Galveston—Two showery days. Rains of past fortnight are reported to have done damage by preventing picking, beating out cotton, causing seed to sprout in the lock, nnd by bringing back cater pillars, which, in some coast counties, have stripped off nearly every leaf. Rain fall 0.54 of an inch. Iiulianola—One light shower to 0.05 of nn inch. New Orleans.—Throe showers. Rain fall 0.85 of an inch. Tennessee.—Nashville—Two light rains; fall 0.11 of an inch; warm days aud cold nights; crop estimates 40 to 50 per cent, below last year. Memphis—Two rainy days; fall 0.59 of an inch ; planters mar keting freely. Alabama—Mobile—Two showery day full .29 ; interior accounts contlict; it is believed middle and top crop w ill lie poor. Montgomery—Warm and dry; top crop will be poor; rainfall .Iff inches. Selma —Rainfall .10 inches. Georgia —Columbus aud Atlauta each had two showery days and rainfall of 2.20. Savannah-Two showery and one hard rain; fall 4.01 inches; in vioinity of city middle crops safe and abnudant. Augusta—Three heavy raius; fall 2.03 inches ; correspond’ eut telegraphs damago done will reduce the crop 20 to 25 per cent. THERMOMETER AVERAGED 75 at Atlanta and Memphis; 77 at Sa vanuali, Augusta and Nasiiville, New Orleans aud Mobilo, 80 at Galveston Indianola, Montgomery, Selma, Macon and Columbus. COTTON CROC OF tHVl-’tP Tlie New York Financial Chronicle, with Its annual crop atatemont, has arrived. We sum marise the reports: KKCIUI’TM AT THK FORTS. 1873-’?4. 18752—*73. Louisiana 1,‘121.668 Ala bam a 298,578 South Carolina 438,104 Georgia 626,867 i-JiriJi ral Menro Nominations Last Might. * About 2.70 colored people of the Radi cal party met last n’ght in tbe Superior Court room, and Charley Bullard “&ot iu de cheer,” while Bill Smith, the natural artist, took up the quill. For some time nobo ly seemed to kno.v whiit they met for. Bob WilUams siid it was Ketchuin’s meeting, but Ket- clinin staid quiet To: a while. \ au Jones suddenly made hs appearance in a linen duster, and said “we met here to night to ratify the nomination of R. B. Bailey for one member, aud to nominate Green B. Lawis for tbe oilier,” and the nominations were ratified. Bill Turner, of Alabama, (a few words) Kotcbum, in opposition to Bib Wil inus and Van Jones, spoke. Then Alf Tarver arose, when most of the colored troops left. The whole affair was a scene of turmoil and strife. Finally, Williams shut off the gas, the Chairman having quit his seat, and Joe Harris und John Hall heiug on either side of Tarver, hammering away for “Order!” Van Jones, at one time, appealed to the Chair if he was not a “pint of order” ? A resolution to rescind Ketchum’s reso lution, offered on tho 14th, (which went tlio who o hog for civil rights; aud to say that the colored people wanted men who would represent the whole people, and not tho black race was voted down by a large majority. Lowis, one of the nominees, made a speech, iu which he alluded to himself (bo is a mulatto) as being superior to both races, bocause he came of both, and each claimed to bo the superior race. He is an ont-and out “Civil Righter,” about twenty-three years old. He said he wanted to walk side by side with the white race. As u show tho mooting w r ds the richest of the Heasou. Ketchum, after introduc ing Turner, begged the assemblage to kee p at least a little order while a stranger was talking. As Turner spoke only about a minute thero was a lull for that spaco of time, only interrupted by a colored man jumping ou the clerk’s desk twice to make au announcement, which he sue- ceeded in doing after being pulled down once. One or two sticks flourished around. Cries of “put him out!” Tlie bedlam went on till everybody quit the house. Van Jones saidwbeu they (the negroes) wanted county officers they wanted gen tlemen, intelligent men, and they voted for Democrats. Both candidates beiug negroes, will unite tiie whites in a solid body to oppose theib. Doc Echols skirmished heavily with Ketchum, the latter favoring tho nomina tion of two colored lflen, and thus raising a race issue. * Direr Mews. Tho steamer Farley arrived yesterday with 49 bales of cotton, bhe had to be lightened to pass through the channel at Woolfolk’s. She has been tied up. The Julia St. Clair, a much larger aud wider boat, left yesterday afternoon for lluili- bridge. There is a largo amount of cot ton on tho river bank awaiting shipment to Columbus. At Neal’s Landing alone there are said to be 200 bale.). The Jackson was expected last night, nnd will leave to-day. The Central Line is making all endeavors to clear tho river of cotton. The Farley, on her last down trip, car ried from Columbus 55)0 barrels of freight. LOCAL JIRIHFS. Cotton NanafMtnrlaf In tbt Inntfc. Au advance sheet from tbe Commercial and Financial Chronicle furnishes tome interesting figures in connection with the consumption of cotton by tbe Southern S ates. The increase iu Southern con- sump ion lias bean ns marked a* it is gratifying. It has risen from ninety thousand holes iu 18t*9>*70 to one hundred an l thirty thonsaud bales in 1873-’74, and bnt for ihe evil result** of the panic the Chronicle thinks that the consumption would have reached nearly one hundred and forty thonsaud bales. The following table shoAS the coo sumption au»l the number of mills and spindles in each of the Southern States: States. Mills. AUbatua 16 Arwntists - Georgia 42 Kentucky 4 Louisiana :s Mississippi.... 11 Missouri 4 N. Carolina 30 8. Carolina.... 18 Tennessee 42 Texas 4 Virginia 11 Total., .187 spindles 6", ,504 1,256 137,330 10,500 15,000 15,150 18,656 55,408 62,872 47,063 10,»25 56.403 487,629 Bale*, 13,772 203 30,020 4 047 2,700 2,645 7,288 14 726 15.376 13,618 2,766 11,496 129,626 Office o> Lawyers. JOSEPH F. POU, Attorney nt Law, and Judge of County Court. ties# in all oilier Courts. e ol W. It. Roburta A Co., Broad St. Hotels. PLANTKltS' HOTEL, Next to Coluuibua Hank building. Pr*jr|« Ja20 SAMUEL 15. HATCHKR. Attorney at Lawr. Office over Wittkh & Kinsel'* J. M. McNKILL, Attorney aud Counsellor at Law. Pratth-ea iu courts of Geor is lari R<* U Cn ' tall Builders and Architects. J. U. (HALIIEM, ’ House Carpenter and Builder. Jobbing iloiio at abort notion. birnislied for all «ty!« . 8ln«t, next to Q. W. Brown's, INGRAM Ac CRAWFORDS, Attorneys nt Luv, Will practice iu tbo State and Federal Courts of North Carolina Virginia New York Boston Philadelphia Total... .. 389,045 .. 14,185 .. 67,805 .. 606.876 .. 200,680 .. 24,680 ... 16,404 6,431 3768 1,24 ',385 332,457 374 476 614,030 343,450 14,068 21.200 17,663 6,061 3,651,346 1873. 03,080 3,804,290 1874. Stock September 1st 108,152 BTATKMKNT FOR TWO YEARS. 1873-*74. 1872- llec’pts at shlp’ng port«..3,804,200 3.551, Sh'm’ts direct to factor's. 237,671 J*'L Manufactured South 128,526 ^137, Total cotton crop 4,170,388 3,030, The avernge weight of bales last season \ 460 pounds. RECEIPTS AT INTERIOR TOWS Dndical Speaking. Bill Turner, colored, of Alabama, did not speak last night ut tho court-house as many colored people expected. Ho will, however, speak Friday night, when Jeff Long, of Macon, also delivers an address. Turner was iu our office yesterday. He h he was \u favor of Heytuan for Con gress iu the Alabama district over the . and wlieu Heytuan uotuiuated Betts ho ^ Turner) left the convontiou. Ho said Betts was no candidate of his. By-the way, while speaking of Alabama we may as well luontiou a report, heard from it good source, that Mr. M. L. Pat terson has withdrawn from the race as a Radical candidate for tho Circuit Judge- ship. Canuot swallow the Civil Rights bill is alleged as the cause. MOTIVE.' Mew Samples for Fait and Winter 1ST4-X X largo and elegant assortment, em bracing all the latest Novelties for Gents' Wear. Call and see them. Orders solicited. Measures taken aud satisfaction guaranteed. Thornton A At kf, augjff) U 7b Broad ttt Augusta Macon Ooluiubus.... Montgomery. Selina Nashville.... Memphis Shreveport... Atlanta: — St. Louis Cincinnati . . 1873-’74. 200,017 72,274 61,099 33,919 60,006 101,547 429.327 77,963 63,760 103,767 195,895 1872-’73. 180,891 64,425 68,108 62.645 46,991 66.464 414,955 76.58') 30,63! 69,709 137,676 Total .1,389,634 1,19. Their stocks on September 1st were 28 1 against 17,407 last year. The North has 600 cotton mills ; tho South 187—of which 42 are iu Georgia.; Takings by Northern mills in 1873-’74, 1,177,417 bales ; by Sothern 128,626—total 1,305.903. In 1872-73 Northern mills, 1,063,466 bales; by Southern. 137,662-total, 1,261,127. Exports 2.840,981 In 1873-‘74-againsl 2.679,986 in 1872-’73. Teressa Murray. Yesterday we were shown a letter from the Bev. W. J. Gains, pAstor of Ashury Chapel, which does credit to his heart and head. It was addressed to Alfred Murray aud wife, on the occasion of their daugh ter's death, which occurred on Sunday. It shows that Tereesa was a noble, up right. Christiau girl, who tried to do her duty, and who looked to another world for reward, and it consoles tho bereaved parents in their affliction, by pointing out the road that will lead them to their i daughter. —There is to he no Mayor’s Court until to-morrotv. —“Amateur gentlemen” isajpretty good description of a certain class of young I men. —A large number of cotton wngous were on the streets yesterday. Prices have tumbled astonishingly in the last few days. Always happens in the fall. —AVhen you see a man so particular ns never to take a glass of water without looking through it for iusects, don’t trust him—ho'» on his way to a drunkard’s grave. —It may interest many to know that the King of Dahomey has a necklace com posed of 2f>0 human cars, and that ear necklace is his great pride. —Columbus has boon visited by a cool- isli spoil. Yesterday was cloudy and raiu threatened. Regular fall woather. —The Central Lino is going to turn out a boat that 1ms been built in forty days, and the Southwestern Railroad has fur nished in the last twelvo mouths two of the best built and haudsomest engines ever run ou auy road. Both the “Gate City” and “Forest City” are perfect beau ties and models of workmanlike skill. —Egotism is considered a sin at Coun cil Bluff's. If a stronger steps up ou a box, spits on his hands, and says he can whip that town, a thousand men are ready to convince him that he can’t do it. —A lady down town put her pillows out to sun. A passing thief stole tho cases nnd threw tho pillows under the steps. There was a commotion for awhile about those premises. —Rev. C. A. Kendrick, who has a rich tenor voice and understands music, has for some time been training a class in singing. Some twenty-five or thirty have attended. It would greatly contribute to tho enjoyment of church music and ama teur outertainnients if a well trained choir of boys was formed. ELEGANT CUSTOM CLOTHING Made to Order at Stock Fried Perfect Fit and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Our Mr. Thomas lias just returned from New York with a choice lino of New Samples, and we are now taking ordeis for Dress and Business Suits, hav ing made satisfactory arrangements for the manufacture of our Custom Cl jibing 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 best to please you, being determ ined that our friends and customers shall uot pay auy Broadway tailors fancy prices for having their clothing made to order, sop 17 tf Thomas A Prescott. From this table it will he seen that of the one huudred and eighty-teven mills in the South, forty-two, or nearly one-fourth of the whole number, are operated in Georgia, while of four huudred and eighty- seven thousand spindles. Georgia runs nearly one third. Her mills also consume nearly one-third of tbe number of bales col toil used. It must be also recollected that two of the largest aud moat success ful cotton mills of South Carolina—we mean Graniteviile and Langley—are tun principally with Gro-gia capital, that their offices are iu Georgia, and that their chief executive officers are Georgians. There is hut little reason to doubt that by the end of tho next decade Georgia will rank next after Massachusetts in the man ufacture of cotton, and that Augusta will bo to Georgia what Lowell is to Massa chusetts.—Augusta Chronicle. Improve Your Stock, t to see Barney, the thorough bred Alderney bull, at Gamel’s stable.* Hep28 2fc ^ Good Things. Go to tbe Ruby Restaurant for yonr Oysters, Fish, Game, and all things good to eat. octlfi tf Tbo best place to buy Table Linens, Napkins aud Sheetings, is at Blanchard’s, _ 12a Broadst. Muhtars Cigar Emjtorium. Thu host Imported Havana and Key Weat Cigars, Chewing aud Smoking Tobacco, Snuff, Meerschaum l'ipoa, Cigar Holder*, Match Safes, Tobacco Hags, Ac., cau be found at LOUIS HUHLKK'S, Randolph St., House with Red Sign. jy* tf New Brooms sweep clean—from 40 to 75 cents each, for sale by G. W. Brown. A large lot of cheap Cassitueres and Lineus, very cheap, at Blanchard's. ON HAND: New Fall Styles Calicoes, including the “Navy Blue.” Fall stock of Blenched aid Brown Homespuns, Factory Checks, Jeans, Sheetings aud Shillings. Coats’ and Clark’s Spool Cotton. All at the very lowest market rates at T. E. Blanchard’s, sep9 tf 125* Broad St. The Bar-room Remetty For all aihueuts is Rum Bitters, sur charged with Fusel Oil, a deadly element, rendered more active by the pungent as tringents with which it is combined. If your stomach is weak and liver or bowels disordered, strengthen and regulate them with Vinegar Bitters, a purely Vegeta ble Alterative and Aperient, free from alcohol aud cupablo of infusing new vitality into your exhausted system. sep22 4w A. A. IftOZILK, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, PfACticua iu State aud Federal Courts iu Geort'ia Mil l Alabama. Office 126 Hrottd .* t., Columbus, Ga. jail Make It. liLANDFonn. Louis K. Garrard. BLANDFORD At UARKAKIt, Attorneys and Coiinncllorn at Law. WiUich A Kill- State and Federal Courts. Jas. M. Russell. Okas J. &wi»t. KlIMNELL Ac SHIFT, Attorneys and Counsellors ut Law. Will pructire in tbe Courts of Georgia (Chattahoochee Circuit) a>.d Alabama. Office over C. A. Redd a Co.’s store, broad street, Columbus, Ga. j u i L. T. DOWNING, Attorney nud Solicitor. U. 8. Coui’r and Register in bankruptcy. Office “)| over Hrooks’ Drugstore, Columbus, Ua. PEABODY A Bit ANN OX, OrnoE ov novl8J Dlt. J. A. UBOt/HAUT, Office removed to the Drug Store of E. G. Hood At Brother. Sleeping apartment at loriuer residence, on the corner ol Randolph and McIntosh s reets, opposite toe residence of Mr. Win. Heach. kep6 DB. UOLZEY. Residence and Office corner of 8t. Clair and Ogle thorpe sto. Office hours—7 to 9 a. m., 12 to 2 l*. M., DR. H. B. LAW. Office corner broad and Randolph streets, Hernia’ building. uce on Forsyth, three doors bulow St. Clair. DR. J. V. COOK, over Ellis A Harrison’s Commission House, Svhcnck*s Pulmonic Syrup, for the Cur of Consumption, Coughs and Colds. The great virtue of this medicine U that it ripens the matter and throws It out of the sys tem, purities the blood, and thus effects a cure. SCIUNCK’S &EA WHICH TONIC, FOB TUB CUBE OF DYSVEl'SI A, 1NDIUESTION, fcC. The Tonic produces a healthy action of tho stomach, creating an appetite, formlny chyle, and curing the most obstinate eases of Indi* go»tion HCHSNCK'B MANDRAKE P1I.LB, FORTH! CURE OF LIVUIl COMPLAINT, fcC, These pills are alterative, and produce a healthy action ol the liver without the least danger, as they are tree from calomel, and yet more efficacious in restoring a healthy action of the llvor. These remedies are a certain cure for Con sumption, as the Pulmonle -Hyrup ripens the give of the llvor, often a t Tbe Sea Weed Tonic ; and sticngth to the stomaou, manes good blood; nnd thus creates circulation of hcaliliy blood. The oomblned acti m of these medicines, as thus explained, will cure every case of Consumption, If taken in time, aud tt.c use of tlie mod clues perse vered in. Dr. City Tax Notice. T HE attention of all persons who paid their Kcal Estate lax ft called to tho notion of Council on the 14th Inst., requiring execu ion to be issued against delinquents after October 10th. aeplQ tf Ordinary’! Attorney* at Law. a J. P.nnis A Co.'s Store, Rru B. J. MOSES, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Doctors. Dentists. Oii|ttj»ll» Strn;>p«T , a btiiljiug, R.uJoI|.b 8t ‘I- luerMwoUM. tol.22 d*w H3 lu u ‘ erKUv « Ueutistry. T. W. IIKNTZ, ~ Dentist, vor Joseph & Hrothor’11 store, W. T. 1*00 L, Dentlat, Kov2! *l nn broad 81., Columbus. Ga. w. J.roui^ * Dentist, ^ e l , 'M Georgia Homo Building, Cu umbus.Os. Livery and Sale Stables. ROBERT THOBpftON, Livery, Male and Kxchaacs Stable*, OoLETUunra, Nortii or Randolph 8rs., oct:tu Columbus, 0*. A. <4 A MM EL, Livery nnd Bale Stable*, Ot.i.ETiioRpE St., Columbus, Ga. Particular attention given to Feeding and B*]« Restaurants. IIAKKIK COUNTY HENTAUSAMT Wo. 33 Broad Nlrmt. ’ Thu Of Purolju^.iiJ Doia«.t| c Liquor, iwl dec 19 gliri * Druggists. J. I. GItIFFIX, Imported Drugs a kid Chemicals, Prescriptions carefully prepared. jiil8 No 106 broad street. JOHN L. JORDAN, Drugnht, Two doors below Geo. W. brown’s, broad Street, Columbus, Ga. JSF* Night bell right of south door. sep5 A. 91. BRANNON, Wear 8idk, Broad Street, Cili.'muus, Ga., Wholesale aud Retail Dealer I Drugs and Medieluen, Toilet Articled and Perfumery. Fresh Meats. J. IV. PATRICK, Stalls No. !* and 18, Market Douse. •Hb heats ol every kill! aud best quality. J. T. COOK, Pi'chIi Meats of All Kind*, Malls N« s. 15 *gdlT. Cun and Locksmiths. PHILIP EIPLEB, aud l.oi-kawith, Crawford street, ut-xi .lohimon’d i uroor, CoUinibu*. Ga. Ji WILLIAM SCIIOHER, N- Grocers. DAN'L It. RISE, Family Groceries, ou Bryan strsst, bt« eon Oglethorpe A Jackson strsst.. charge for dray ago. tleist J. II. HAMILTON, Wholesale and Retail tirsesr, ction of Franklin, Warren k Oglethorpe Pts. o charge for dr&yage. s#pl4 Tailors. Cotton Factories. Sheetings, Shirtings, and Sewiug and Knitting Thread. Cards Wool aud Grinds Wiieat aud Corn- Office iu rear of Wittich & Kiusel's, Kuuduiph st. ja!8 K. II. CHILTON, President. MU8EOOEE MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of 8HKKT1N0S, SHIRTINGS, YARN, ROPE, Ac. COLUMBUS, GA. oct31 ly. Watchmakers. C. SCUOMBURG, Practical Watchmaker and Jew’eler, Successor to L. Gutowsky, , * 105 Broad street, jell Colnmlm.-, Ga. C. U. LKQUIK, Watchmaker, 134 Broad streot, Columbus, Ga. Watches and Clocks repaired in f Jan A full aprli CL A. KtlOIINE, Merchant Tailor aud Cutter, slock cf French and English broedolotks. HENRY BELLMAN. Cutting, Cleaning and Uepalrlug apr24J r Crawford aud Front Sis. Boot and Shoemakers WM. MEYER, Hoot and Shoemaker. Dealer in Leather and Findings. Next to C. A„ (id A Co.'s. Prompt and strict stteut.»u gtvsn orders. jail Tin and Coppersmiths. WM. PEE, Worker luTiti, Sheet Iron, C’o|»|»er. Painters. WM. SNOW, JR., A CO., House nnd Sign Painters, Oglethorpe corner, (Just north of postoRcs) Columbus, Georgia. ill contract for Houho aud Sign Painting st Tobacco, Ciears, Jkc. MAIEK DORN. If you want to enjc Cigar Manufactory, Between Georgia Ho a go d smoke, go to iiis is aud MilSc.Ogee llouie. €. LOPE/., Dealer In ami Mannfactnrei Barber Shops. LOUIS WELLS' SHAVING SALOON, (Successor to 11. Hem s,) Under Georgia Home Insurance Building. Prompt und polite barbers in attendance. jit’25 ED. TERRY, Barber, Crawford 8t., uuder Rankin House, Colnmbi: dad 6 Dress-Making. »IM M. A. HOI.IjINON WORTH, Dress-Making, Cutting nnd Fitting. Terms cheap Residence and shop in Drowuevills. Office Mrs coo he County, 1 September 16th, 1871. ( A T tlio election to be held Id and lor said county of Muscogee, on the ttrst Wednes day in October next, for two Representatives to the Legislature, the following named persons different precincts of the McNeill, J. P., T. J. Shivers, viz: county City—J. M (leorgc l'PATom—John D. Odom, J. P., Emanuel Kick nnd M. W. Hollis. Nawck’s—U. Ogletree, J. P., W. A. Jones nnd T. P. Fortson. 11 zkman’s—P. J. Phillips. J. P., J. W. A few pieces of FreueU aud Khglish Ca '.tiiuwiee, very low, to close out, at T. E. Blanchard 1 *. M A > B—I . .1. runups, . ,T. P., and Slaton Henly. Stkam Mill—E. P. Willis, J. P., yuclt, Sr., and N. G. Oattis. Aie Edward*’—L. K. Wilis, J. P., Nathan lien ton ami Robert Simpson. Given under my official signature. F. M. BROOKS, seplO dhwtd Ordinary.^ Rankin House, Columbus, Ga. J. W. KYAN, Prop’r. Frank Golden, Clerk. Ruby Restaurant, Bar and Billiard 8aloon, Under tub Rankin Houbk. my24 dswif J. W. RYAN, Prsp'r, Feed Store. JOHN iTTZGIBDONS, Wholesale und Retail Dealer in Hay, Oats. Bacon, Ac , Oglethorpe 8t , opposite jal Temperance Hall. LAWYERS. W. K. Wiuuxa. Cma. II. Wliuial. WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS, Attorneys at Law, CUI.t'MBI!N, UA. 4#- Office over AUli's store. Jy17 3m W. A. Farley, Attoruey*At"XjRW CUSS ETA. Chattahooohbb Oo., Oa. peclnl attention given to eolieetioaa HINES D0ZIEB, Attorney at Law, HAMILTON, OA., W 1U, iimotlco in tlio ClinttalioochM Circuit or any where clou. All kiuJ of collMtlnn. away.” nstU >» Confectioners. I. G. ST HU ITER, Candy Manufacturer AND DEALER IN All kluda of Confectiouery and Fruits, Stick Candy 18 cents. Full weight guaranteed in each box. i*24 Cotton Factory. A. CLEGG & CO., Columbus, Ca. t Boots and Shoes. •piaiity t Cotton Checks, Clnghams and Stripes, WELLS A CURTIS. No. 73 Broad Street, Have always a full stock of Boots and Shoes, Upper, Sole and Har ness Leather and Findings 0 of all kiuds. Reliable goods! Reasonable prices ! N. B.—Special attention to orders by Express, C. 0.1). jy4 all of which an aud taunt appro 46f- Factory in fast colors, aud of tbs latest ■ed patterns. corner of St. Clair aud Jackson i Jackson street. Piano Tuning, &c. E. W. BLAU, Rspairsr aud Tuusr of Pisuoes, Orgaus H. CA8TLKMAN. **. H * CHAFFBLL. H. CASTLEMAN & CO., General Insurance Agents. REPRESENTING THE LIVERPOOL St LONDON * GLOBE And other Strong Fire and Life OFFICE OVER PREER, 1LLGEB k CO» STORE, 119 BROAD ST. | aug 26-tt