Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877, September 26, 1874, Image 2

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Columbus daily enquirer., September 26, 1874, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY KXQtJIHEK - SUX: (X>LtJMBlTS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1874. gaily Entf'itivcv. JOHN H. MARTIN, - • • MlMv. ~ (OIIMIIIS, GA. I SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 2i5 t 1874. DEMOCBATIC NONIBAT I OK N. FOB CONOBF.HH—FOURTH DISTRICT, HENRY R. HARRIS, of Meriwether. FOR RUPREREKTATIVES OF MUHCOOEK, Thoh. W. Grimes, Wm. F. Williams. Remember, The Sunday Enquirer has a very large isane, and is more read than any paper published within one hundred miles of Golutnhuft. Merchants should, therefore, have their “advers” in by noon on Satur day, in order to have them properly clas sified. “Advers” for The Weekly should be in by Saturday night. Important. Many inquiries are made at this office as to onr rates of advertising. We can only say that all desiring this information can read our terma on the first page, snd from those rates’ no reduction oan be made, save in the case of long continued advertisements. At groat expense of luouev aud energy, we have made the F.n- quirer ono of the first advertising medi ums in the Htuto, but, at tho same time, our rates do not equal many papers with a similar circulation. During tho week we issue nine thousand daily papers, which are read, on an average, by four people. Our weekly i«sue averages two thousand five huudred, and is rapidly in creasing. Now, our live business men will see that wo give them an equivalent for their money. Therefore, it is as un fair to cut us down, or attempt it, as it would be to hugglo over tho price of a good article in the storo of an honest mer chant. Our business men will not bo a little Rusprised to know that they spend less for advertising each year than tho New York Weekly Tribune gelH for oue- fonrih of one of its columns, and yet all admit thut Columbus should be a great huaiuesH ceutre, and that a good advertis ing medium can largely make it so. C. The yellow fever is said to be oil the inornate iu Peusucola. There wore fifty cates in the city and thirty at the navy- yard on the 21st. A correspondent of the Eufauln Time* gives as a reason why planters cannot received and for sale cheap, at [, uo corn profitably, that the uegroos steal such large quantities from tho fields and cribs, and says that if tboyaro caught at it, sumo Radical judge or justice turns them loose “on their own recognizance.” A miserable state of affairs. The New Orleans Jlulletin, of tho 24th iust., says: “In tho recent fight in this city with Kellogg’s minions, there were a number of cx Fedoral soldiers who ranged themselves on tho iddo < f tlu people. One such, Major Robbins, a gallant sol dier, was mortully wounded.” The honso in Washington City which Beerotary Fish and others presented to General Grunt wlieu he took np his resi dence there after the war, aud which af terwards keoaiuo the property of General Skormau by presentation, has been sold by tho luttor. The purchaser is Ex-Mayor Emory, aud the price paid $f><),()0(). Both General Gnnt and Goneral Sherman made a handsome sum by this property. The negroes of Harris county, on Wed nesday, nominated J. 0. Boall and — Fairfax, hothoolorod, for Representatives, aud endorsed Win. Dugas Trammell for the Senate. All of them accepted. We are informed that the negroes are indif ferent about supporting Trammell, though they complimentod him with their en dorsement. Probably many of them will vote for Judge Hudson, tho Democratic nominee. The Hamilton i’lWfor reports the death of two of the oldest and best citi/.eus of Harris county: Thomas McLemore, who died on tho llHh iust., his 80th birthday ; and “Uuele Tommy" McLoroy, who died on tho samo day, aged 70 years, at Har mony Ckaroh—ho also dying on his birth day. Mr. Robt. Ely, a promising youug man of Harris, died ou the 12th iust. The Democratic State Convention of New York, which met at Syracuse last week, ro-athrmed aud approved a resolu tion adopted last year at Utica, as fol lows: “ We condemn and denounce the conduct of the Trt sident in setting up by the bayonet a government in Louisiana not chosen by the people, having no title to au thority, as a flagrant violation of the Fed eral Constitution and the rights of a sister State." Full returns of tho Maine electiou show an oppreoiable popular gain for tho Dem ocrats, after all. Tho Radical majority in Maine bus for years been large or small according to the fullness of tho vote, lu 1872, when tho vote at the Pres idential election was 1.18, the Radical majority wus 17,21(5; uud iu 18751, at the Governor’s election, tho whole vote was 78,108, uud tho Radical majority 12,5120. Now, in 1874, the whole vote is just about 03,600, and a Radical majority propor tionate to the fullness of the vote, if they had held their owu, would have been about 14,600, but it is only 11,600. The rejection by Kellogg's party of ono of the compromises proposed by tho whites, shows unmistakably which party contemplates frauds iu the Louisiana elec tions of this year. The whites proposed that the State Returning Board, which re ceives and certifies the election returns, should be composed of tkroo Republicans aud two Democrats, instead of being all Republicans as Kellogg has constituted the Board. This fair proposition, which could have had uo other object than to prevent frauds, was rejected by Kellogg and his friends ; aud now, it is said, the whites contemplate taking uo part in the election. It was tho State Return ing Board that manufactured bogus re turns in 1872. upon which they declared Kellogg elected. Lynch, the chairman of the board, admitted this forgery iu his •lamination by the Congressional investi gating committee. THE WAIt I TV AFRICA. Wasn’t it I>r. Jnhusoti who intimated that tho profession of patriotism w».s the last resort of a scoundrel? Had tint great literary I rhemoth live<l in this coun try at thin clay Lu would have substituted the word “politics'* for “pUriotism.” We have beeii reflecting on this matter ser iously. Tho Betts case illustrates one point, but we do not intend to refer to the saintly Bill till wo have all the mate rial ready for his biography ; a work into which wo are throwing our wholo earnest nature, as we intend it i,for the use of Sunday schools, and Christmas gifts for little boys whoso parents are undecided as to the course of life their children should pursue to win honor and renown. No, the question that troubk-s us is how to cure the negroes of the contugeous dis ease of politic*, which seems suddenly to have seized tho majority of them. They have it bad ; they can attend to nothing else. So the cotton is left unpicked by dusky statesmen, the hammer is idle and the contemplative mule is resting; the whitewash brush is hungou the “simmon” tree, aud tho razor is resting in its case beside the unused cup and the pendant btrap. On street corners the ebony crowds are gathering like political thun- dor clouds, and from their nuitterings we fear that the harmony of tho African camp is broken. Why should a man of color from Bermuda come here in the dis guise of light literature, and then tnrn tho delightfully peaceful camp of Ethi opia into a howling dervish gathering ? We can’t answer. We only know that he has raised a spirit of revolt which oven a monitor could not quell. Meeting after moetiug—nothing but mootings—till now we seriously question if the namo of our Court House shonld not be changed ; for while blind Justice tinkers at broken laws there, in tho duy time, Ethiopia guttlers there at night, and sows tho seed that must sooner or later result iu a crop of brokou heads—for the opposing factions of blacks are very promptly arming for the contest that is to settle the boss-ship of the clan. A little fellow, wearing a pin about the size of u gopher shell ou his soiled shirt front, has been invited hero from Alaba ma, and for fivediys he invokes tho spirits to give him strength. Whatever the spirits did for this statesmuu mentally they counteracted by making him vopi weuk in tho legs. He spoko last wave I the Court llouse^ofMns'-tiie asseiq^fff A £ The Democratic and another WatoHiuuu spoko, and the affair wound up with a repetition of tho scenes that have characterized all the recent meetings of this people. Ridicule turns away iu dis gust from these political orgies, and cen sure refuses to comment. We must ac knowledge, while avo still desiro to do all wo oau for tho elevation of these people, to a pretty thorough revolution of feeling their ability ut' capucity at this timo to organize themselves in nuch a way ss to do any good, and at tbo suine timo to win the re spect of the whites. Their assemblies have all tho exaggerated features that ckuruutcrizo the negro minstrels of tho Htage, and would bo indiscribably ludi crous did we not consider that oaoh color ed man in these meetings bus a vote for good or evil as strong as that of a white man. Home, at a distance, may think these people aro ignored by the whites, but it is a mistake. We have many able, honest Republicans who Avould gladly ad vise with them, but tho negro is iu tho majority in thnt party, aud, iguoring the better counsel, he follows tho promptings of his own conceit and ignorance. Of course there are many good, honest and sensible colored men in our midst, but they find themselves powerless, and thero- foiu leave tho black mob to its idols. C. Gen. B. F. Butler, iu a speech made at Glouucstor, Mass., last week, contend ed that it was the Democratic successes last spring in New Hampshire and Cou- noutiout that emboldened “the rebels” to overthrow the Kellogg government in Louisiana, and he asked with an air of triumph, “What would they do if they should succeed iu defeating me /” Aud iu u speech made at Essex ou Saturday evening, ho declared that if he wore not re-elected, “such a howl would go up from rebeldom as bus not been hoard since the beginning of tho war ” Evidently tho hero of Wilmington and the big ditoh is not likely to be bottled np by his own modesty. But can we bolievo that the people of nuy district in the North will elect a man to Congress whose strongest claim is that his suocess would diHuppoiut and worry the people of the South ? Is this the way iu which Massa chusetts proposes to respond to Genoral Grant’s ejaculation, “Let us have peace ? The New Orleans IHcayune of Thurs day says that its construction of Judge Atooha's letter, given on the previous day, was quite correct. He resigned because of tho determination to prosecute tho leadiug actors iu the people’s iu iveiuent of lust week. It also says that Assistant Attorney General Dibble, when instruct ed by telegram from Attorney Goneral Fields, at Washington, to procure indict ments, refused to do so, and thereupon Fields telegraphed to Kellogg that ho would go to New Orleans himself and commeuco the proceedings. It is appar ent that Kellogg is not satisfied with his restoratiou’by Federal power, but is de termined to play the despot to tl.e utmost exteut to which that power will sustain hitu. GEORGIA XEWH. —Diptberia prevails in Koine, and iu Franklin, Heart! county. Several deaths and a number of cam* reported. —Mej. John Crawford,an old and muc h respected citizen of Athens, died near Columbus, Miss., on the 12th iust. —The Board of Aldermen of Handers- ville, Ga., charge one thousand dollars for a license to retail spirituous liquors with in the incorporate limits. —Mr. B. O. Keaton, an old gentleman prominently connected with the history of Southwestern Georgia, died in Dough- orty county on the 18th iust. The City Council of Macon has. on pe tition of some by her citizens, ordered an investigation of alleged illegal voting on the question of endorsement of the street railroad bonds. —The Albany Heirs of Thursday says that the best informed planters of (South western Georgia have come to the conclu sion that the c >tton crop of that section will not yield more two-thirds of a crop. —The editor of the Cartersville Senti nel visited Marietta the other day, and re ported to the Journal that his press and type had been earned away from his of fice at night. He did not explain why the building was not taken away also. • —Comptroller General Goldsmith has instructed the tax receiver of Webster county that lie is right in collecting a tax from cotton and other produce held on the 1st of April. Instructions to this ef fect had previously been given to tax as sessors. —The Atlanta Herald learns from reli able authority that the Republican party is dissatified with the nomination of the Griffin convention, and that an effort is being now made to induce him to retire from the race in favor of Hon. William Markham. —The Griffin Neirs is informed that a majority of the stock of the Grilfiu, Mad ison and Mouticello Railroad was repre sented at a lata meeting at Jackson, Butt* county, aud that it waa resolved “to pay the debts of the road, so that it might be taken ott of the Receiver’s hands. The Supreme Court has reversed the judgments against Col. Nelson Tift, found ed upon suits iu relation to tho bridge over the Flint at Albany. It has affirmed the decision against the late tax collector of Dougherty county, R. T. Gilbert, fix ing the liability of himself aud his securi ties at $7,000 due the county. —The Bainbridge Democrat, after men tioning the nuiues of severul aspirants for the next Gubernatorial term, con cludes : “But gentlemen, let us tell you who will be tho next Governor—it is as plain as tho noao on a man’s face, tho i Governor of Georgia, is her profeP' Jy ored ehief T . .ntnTl hon- P® er tffrifcKNo* immvwwj, the worthy coin- " * .. wo the great and glorious men who* have filled that high position—James Milton Smith.” Tho Augusta Chronicle says : Reports are already rife of four candidates for Spoaker of the next House of Represen tatives, and three for President of tbo Senate. Messrs. Thomas Hardeman and O. A. Bucou of Bibb ; B. F. Hodge, of Fulton, aud W. D. Anderson, of Cobb, are said to be candidates for the first po sition ; and Messrs. T. Simmons, of Bibb; Wm. M. Reese,of Wilkes,and R. E. Luster, of Chatham, for tho latter. —The coroner of Wayne county reports to tho coroner of Chatham that he cannot find the body of Charles DeLyon, the ne gro thief who jumped from the cars be tween Jesnp and Brunswick, and was sup posed to have been killed by the fall. The coroner believes that he escaped, and do tho railroad men, who backed tho traiu and searched for him, lmt could not find him. DeLyon’s relatives had report ed to a United States Commissioner that ho had been killed and thrown from tho traiu. ALABAMA NEW!; •The Circuit Court for Tallapoosa county convenes at Dadeville next Mon day. After the first of November the price of g*s in Mobile will be $51.80 per thous and feet. So much for haviug cheap coal. —C. W. Hatch, a prominent Radical of Hale county, and ono of tho parties to the eontest for the State Senate from that oouuty last year, died on Sunday last. —The Times, of Friday, sayH : “Sovo 1 car loads of U. S. troops pussed through Opelika early yesterday morning. Their destination we did not learn. It was not New Orleans.” The Birmingham A 'em reports the arrest of Thou. U. Green, postmaster of its oity, on a charge of burglary commit ted in Jackson county. There were never bofore so many Federal officers convicted of crime as duriug tho last twelve months. —A colored Republican forced to leave his home aud family. He has uot even dared to approach his owu house for weeks, unless lie has done it stealthily at night. And this in tiio town of Talla dega, and for no reason iu the world ex cept that he is charged with breaking iuto a railroad car at the depot and stealing about $600 worth of goods. Oh, the out rage !—'Talladega Reporter. EDUCATIONAL. St. Joseph’s Academy, Conducted by the Sisters of Mercy, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. rpHF exercise* ol this Itietitutior _L will not be resum until iiju 'ir t Monday in October, In order that all the pm 0b inav be pro-cut to comtnonco cla-a top eth er, and thus bo able to c >ntpetc equally lor the honors conferred at the eml of tho Academic year. For further particular?, address DIRECTORS OF Til ti ACADEMY. __*ep2i Iw Wynnton Female Academy. cxerci-e I II n will he lay, Oct 5th. To It I 1 trance, the rtni'iindur 1 t of Fob. runry, 1875. If a sufficient number of pupils from town should desire it, a conveyance will carry them to and from the Academy. K. W. II. MUNRO, 6t Principal. BANK INC AND INSURANCE. CLOTHINC. LIFE, FIRE, MARINE Ill |i- 1 | (HI Hill il l URANCE. 1 liLIII llllill j Mias Mitchell’s School FOR CIRLS Monday, The course of instruction is thor- c ough, and Latin. French. Embroi dery. tto , taught in tho school. Tuition Irorn $30 to Jk>0, accord- iu to the grade 0 f the pupil. Boarding pupils #250 lor tho scholastic year, hi* in I ides washing and other contingent t|»0L*« s All charges payable semi-annually i advance. • od no'deductions made, except for protrac mJ I In css. PtttMM • "! ho sch at all times. Slade’s School for poys W 1 ™ “ to July, t II.Iiib, cuclu.ivo or towel., hod tlnon. nml blankets (*15 |;or month) *135.00. Tuition ami board halt in u-jvaucc, and lmlf February 15th, ' — Address JAMES J. SLADE, 1,1 Principal. COLIMBUS Select School for Girls O FFERS RARE ADVANTA- ges to patron*. Educates Kiris at homo. Course of study* extensive and oarelully selocted. Discl| lino mild but po.-itlve. REGULAR C'ARGUS FOR 8CHOLAS Tuition, (halfin advance and balanoe 1st February) qq Music, (Vocal and Instrumental) !! jj5 uo Incidental loo a ^ a charge for French or German. favorably known in Col i socured Ibr the WM i)e- ont assistants in Literary Departin’f7 Arr itmemer.ts have been made for hoard for Young Ladies at the largo and commodious residence of Mrs. Lockhart. Price of board nor month &2't. Satisfaction in ©very Patronage s Melted, particular guaranteed For Circulars, apply to G R. GLENN. A. M., I©pl88m Principal. SELECT FEMALE SCHOOL, Columbus, Gra. T «a, October, 1874. Tho Rev. C. A. Kendrick will a associated with tho oohool to inch Modern Languages ami Bellos-I.ettrcs. Music Department—Mrs. L. Spoil Tuitlou iu Literature reduced 1» por cent. All Branches thoroughly taught. A fow boarders ran bo accommodated in the family <>f tho f'rinulpul. sepu :)»v J. R. MoINTOSH. GEORGIA Pio College, ST.aeon, Ca. aims now hi 1 for them OUT0BKK mb, 18/1. SEOUL Alt PUIKdTS, under tin* HiiporviBio UHOSS. I) P.. Bishop < Situated two miles lofty oj :, i't'on ul in g nler the tin Term—Ron For further liticent Colleuf will »r students ou Ti. IlSUAY, It is CONDUCTED BY aided by Lay Professors, n of tho Ut. Rev. W. II. >f Savannah. from the city proper, and linenco overlooking .lie stir- c Department and Infirmary of tho Sister* of Mercy, il and Tuition per aniium, $250 -A. 3XT£*\7IT -A.GWESnxrO"^?’* THOMAS & PRESCOTT All Aggregate Capital of $30,000,000.00 AS GENERAL AND RESIDENT AGENT, The Royal Insurance Company ol Liverpool, England. Total Amount of Assets, - - $13,868,679.60 AS RESIDENT AGENT, The London Assurance Corporation, London, England Accumulated Funds, - - - $13,234,425.00 The Home Insurance Company of New York. Aggre. gate Value of AssetB, - - - $4,408,523.75 The New Orleans Insurance Company, New Orleans. Total Value of Assets, - - - $755,841.24 Policies written on Cotton, Dwelling Houses, Mercan tile Risks, and all .other Insurable property, (including CIN HOUSES) at current rates. Office in the Georgia Home Building. J. RHODES BROWNE, O!l20 tr GENERAL AND RESIDENT AGENT. A K o N ,°" HBllEIVINO THEIR NEW it JSsiMtS.r 1 Wlu, “ r ui id seu their EXCELLENT REMOVAL. D. F. Willcox’s Insurance Agency 71 BROAD 8TREET. T tilh umlorsigned has removed te the office formerly occupied by tho JOHN KINC cr un 1111 ur LarMa Office open at all hours of the day. H*ttu D. F. WILLCOX. 'PSEMOT MfilNSURANCE COMPANY. Chicago Losses Paid Promptly in Full, Boston “ “ “ Total Assets- $529,364.92 “ ' “ - - 180,903.89 Gold—J.nu.ry 1st, 1874, $582,632.02. LIABILITIES. Lossoh Dup and UujmiJ... Losses in process of adjtmtiueut, or adjusted and uot due All oilier Olhims.. .. None. .. $22,51)8 00 1,015 62 Income, 1873 Income, 1872 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT, $(119,887 78 620,217 87 Business Suits aND Elegant Dress Clothing! All at Prices Lower than Ever. Columbus, Ga., Sept. 16, 1874. |f FOR SALE AND RENT. For Rent. rpHE two Dwellings Just north 1 the Mol* Public School, coo .Inin* flHk Two and five room* rcEiieciively ri uo a *S!i out-hocM)*, water, Ate. Apply to C. J. FREDERICK A BRO. For Rent. CARPENTER SHOP AT BROAD aud Thomas streets. Apj ly to 8opl7 tf MRS. L. F. MEYER. For Rent. gTORE HOUSE NO. 124, uow Oioupled by Mossrs. Radclllle Ss. Lamb. No better stand in the city lor a Grocery Store. Apply to sopl3 tf ES rts A SON. _ Por Kent. rjMIE PLANTERS’ H TEL, well adapted fora Bunrding liouso; has usually ha-.l a good patronage. Apply to sepia tt ESTES A SON. For Rent. JEWELLING ON JACKSON ST . ^ . near the Baptist Church, 7 rooms. -BB^l Enquire at Alabama Warehouse, 80p8 tf W. H. HUGHES. For Rent. ..mt with out-houses, in Troup street, bo- J twoen Baldwin and Few. Apply to sepd tf J. H. CONNOR A CO. liOHses l'romsdiy Adjusted anti airly Settled by G. GUNB/ JORDAN, Agent, »°‘22 iy COLUMBUS, GA. SAVE YOUR MONEY! For Clerk of Supo riorCourt. 1 respectfully announce myself as a candi date for re-election to the otttco of Clerk of Su perior Court of Muscogee county. Election first Wednesday in January next. aepMtd JESSE J. BRADFORD. 49»Cut this out tor futuie reference. Sewing Machine Needlet, For (nealy) all kinds of Sewing Machines ; also, attachments, shuttles and duplicate purts lor various machines, aud tho very uter Oil lor Sewing Machines always un hand at tho Singer Sewing Machine Depot, 00 ttrond Street, • - t'oluuibuR, Ua. J. H. BRAMHALL, Afl’t, 4bF*Orders by Mail promptly attend to. Macuineh Rkpaihbp. sopUtaoodAwtf 2UETTJSIO. M AI). V. BAIL1NI desires to inform her f.lends and patrons that site will con tinue to give instruction lu VOCAL AND1N- S I RUMEN 1’AL MU.-IC. Ah Mail. Baillni hag received her instruc tions ut the Conservatories at Milan, Italy, aud Ue.-ilouce at Mrs. A. O. Iilackmar’s, For- yth street. Her privato lessons will not intcrlero with Wesleyan Female College, MACON, GEORGIA. . The Thirty-Seventh Annual Session Begins Oct. 5th, 1874. oonfi t ing of ur j-rore*soM, limply of largo experience a i Prosi- T l_... dent and I by several ladle known ability as toucher*. mu rates 01 tuition have been largely reduced. For circulars containing full itnf-rmatlon, address the President, or C W. SMITlf* nugia toct5 Secretary. MOST ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY, BUT ONLY THE WISE ONES SAVE IT ! If you will only Save what you Waste, It would be no trouble to become Indenendent. EAGLE & PHENIX SAVINGS DEPARTM’T Less than one year old, and has 378 Depositors. The Legislature of Georgia binds, by law, over $3,000,000 for the security of Depositors—$12 in assets Tor every dol lar of liabilities. Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received. Seven per cent compounded four times a year. Deposits payable on demand. N. J. BUSSEY, Pres’t. G. GUNBY JORDAN, Treas’r. F. AENCHBACHER, Tailor and Cutter. WILL UK ATTKNDED A. C. Wise, of Kufaula. Alabama, who 9avN that ho haa voted with the Republi can party for nine yoara, publishes a oard aunounciug that he will go with it no louger, hut will hereafter support the Democratic ticket, lie gives as his ma son for quitting the party: ‘ ‘I am con vinced it is doing harm to our couutry and producing bad feeling between white aud black; and besides that, I know that the reports which our Republican Con gressmen and the St<ite Journal aro sot ting atloat, uud which they have made the President believe, about atrocities aud violeuce is unfounded and a slander upon tho white people of Alabama.” —Ten whites and niueteen blacks were I interred in the cemeteries of Savanuah J during the week ending on the 2let mat. Notice. 8ep2G-'dt Gnmmel's JOHN SEKLY. StublciH. Administrators’ Sale. A GREEABLY to an order from tho Court of Ordinary of Harris county, wo trill .-ell before tbe Court House door in Hamilton, be tween tt:e legal hours of sale, « n the first Tucr- day iu November next, ell the lands belonging to the estate ol William Whitehead, deceased, late of said county, to-wit. Lot No. 48, IMS acres of lot No. 47. lot No. 17.1MU acres of lot No. 18, 5 ■ seres of lot No. 10, in the list district of orlgiually Muscogee, now Harris county. Also, lot No. 1, 132 aces of lot No. 2,122b; acres of lot No. 36, lot No. 36. lot No. 37,160 acres of lot No. 33, west of Flat Shoal road, lot No. 73, 20 ^ aoies o( lot No 73, 146J4 acies of lot No. 71 west of Flat Mioal road, in the 221 district of originally Musco gee, now Harris county, containing iu 2,331^4 acres, more or le«s. Terms—One-1 cash, ball J NO. W. MURPHY, IBRY H. PITTS, Adtn ra ram testamento anneoo. By ELLIS & HARRISON. (Gusmy’s Buildinu.) NEW BUGGIES O F SUPERIOR STYLE AND FINISH, from A No. 1 manufactory. Will bo sold at tho lowest market rates. sop22 6t By Ellis Ss Harrison. " (Gukisy’s Buildino.) CATOOSA LIME, TIRESH from tho kiln, suitable for heavy Whithwashlng, fcc., t price. Zj?F For Tax Assessor. U. L. MARTIN rcspoctfully an nounces himself a candidate lor Tax Assessor of Russell county. Ala. Election in November next. sop22 td Dissolution. James h Those having claims against, and thoso who arc indebted to the late firm, will settle with the undersigned, who can bo found at tho old * and until October 1st. ami after that date t.t the Hat store of .1. R. J ohnstun & Co, ssp22 d&Avtf C. E. JOHNSTON, Surviving Partner City Tax Notice. rpHE attention of all persons who have uot paid their Rea ~ ' ' called te tho action inst., requiring execu. delinquents after October 10th .T. N. BARNETT, •epld Collector aud Treasurer II. II. l Pl’INU, Pres’t. II. Yf. KIMTAIUW, t’ashlcr. It. .11. IH IJOltll, Am*I Cash’i The Chattahoochee National Bank OF COLUMBUS, GEO. This Bank transacts a General Banking business, pays Interest on De posits under special contract, gives prompt attention to collections on all accessible points, and invites correspondence. Information transmitted by mail or wires when desired. Upll (iUlU For Rent Cheap. ^ PORTION OF THE DESIRABLE RES- idcncc of Mrs Judge Thouios, on K09E HILL, with or without furniture, outhouses, stables and garden. Also, about seven acres Ibr mar ket garden. Apply on promises or at Enquirer-Sun office. Sept. 5,1874-tt To Rent. __ BROAD Apply to W ELLS A CURTIS. tr For Rent. S S AND SLE1 i in the Georgia H< ranee Building, among which is the 1 office now occupied by Sou'iu rn Lite Insurance Company. Apply to CHARLES COLEMAN, nugflO tf 110 Broad St. For Rent. FIVE-ROOMED DWELLING aud out-houses on Tr«.up, near Bridge JHI. street. Repairs and alterations to suit t nant. Apply to R. B. MURDOCH. „n«roo tr No. 82 Broad St. For Rent. rpHE ro-iilcnco second door south of St. m Paul Church, at present occupl' d by ffw Mr. Peyton. Possession given first O t JUM For terms. Ac., apply to aug2I eodtf J. S. JONES. T'i For Sale or Rent. ; VALUABLE PLANTATIONJA lownas the “BANKS place”,Stow- wr art County, Georgia, at the junction of-*- Uitf-hatco Creek and Chattahoochee River. 21 miles liclow Columbus, supplied with mules, corn, farming implements, Ac., (or another Those wishing to buy or rent for another year, will do well to call on either or the un dersigned. E. E. YONGE, G. J. PEACOCK, Columbus: or, G. R. BANKS, septHlAwSOi^^^^^^^^^^Ontb^jdace^ Youngs Rust Proof Oats. O Dopot nml securo them. They are put up In live * ushel sacks, at $1.50 per bushel. Treatise on the Cultivation of Oa A ' * pan/ each order. sep8 <)Aw2iu Oats will aoeotn- W.H. YOUNG. HIDES. Important to Merchants. B' M. M. HIRSCH, Corner bridge and Oglethorpe streets. Important to the Public. M. M. HIRSCH, id Ogletorpe, and Crawford f MILLINERY. SPRINC MILLINERY. U’K <i„t rec«iv..t , full lin. of SPRING U AM> SUMMER MILLINERY, In- eluding all tho NOVELT1KS of tho seaseu. PIG.^INU AND ULKACU1NG done in the latest styles, at ilio shorto*t notice. Naxt door below the New York Stors. MRS. COLVIN and .vtlH-lv m»rt MISS bOVXm.l.V Crons & Blackwell's Pickets, ail kinds. Extra Clioice Rio, Old Qovcriuuent Java i.nd Moclio Coffee. Roasted Cofft-e. Best brauds Hams aud Break fast Strips. Bt. Louis Poarl Grits, 20 B) for $1. Blackwell’s Durham Smoking Tobacco, 75c lb. Lorillard’s Bright and Dirk Century Chewing Tobacco. West’s Extra No. I Kerosene 0i!, 40c 'jt gii'lon. Pure Cider Vinegar, 50c gul’.on. W. W. SHARPE & CO., Publishers’ Agents, No. 25 Park Row, New York, Are antlieriied to Contract for Ad vertising In our paper. iu * 14 tf ROB’T S. CRANE, [febl dl2tnj Trustee. Kill the Cotton with COTTON TIE8. N. J. BUSSEY, Agent FOR AMERICAN Cotton Tie Company- The trade supplied at lowest mar- CARRIACES. REMOVAL. I HAVE MOVED MY STOCK OF CARRIAGES, oJCffi BUGGIES, 2 ^ mtaIH WAGONS To the Gunby Building, Worms ! st. clair st.. near the fontaine AND ALABAMA WAREHOUSES, whero I will sell any work In my line clmap« ROY ALL’S COMPOUND, ,ta '™ rto " l,ltr '' Paris Green and Arsenic. aepS . laTv^ 8 - for sali: dv IVew l-^all Print* E. C. HOOD & BRO. « 1 «-*i tf PEACOCK 4 SWIFT’*.