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DAILY ENQUIRER - S U -u . ^LUMBtTS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1874 gnqmvfi*. JOHN H. MARTIN, COM) III BUN, CIA. I TUESDAY OCTOBER 6, 1874 DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONN. TOt OONOBKHH—rOUHTH DISTRICT, flRKRY R. HARRIS, of Meriwether. FOB BEPBE8KNTATIVBH Op lfUBOOOEK, Teos. W. Gbimer, Wm. F. Williams. Tift tobacco crop in Connecticut this 'yotr i« BBid to be very fine. The growth !• liberal and the article of the Tory best. Considering how much the American pub lic is dependent upon Connect ient fora supply of “genuine Havana cigars,” this news will bo received with great pleasure. Tub steamer Lalande, from Rio Jane- rio, arrived at New Orleans on Wednes day last with 14,600 bags of coffee, being the largest cargo of coffee received there •iacc the war. New Orleans and Mobile laport coffee largely, and prom iso soon to recover all the trade in that commodity which they once had. EiiBcnouH n October.—Tho State of Pennsylvania, for tho first time within our reoolleetion, holds her State election this year in November instead of October, Thia change ia effected by her amended Constitution. The States which hold elections this mouth are Ohio, Indiana, Iowa, Nebraska and West Virginia—all on the 13th. They nil elect Ucpresoiita- tivee to Congress—forty-four itt ail—and State offloers. James Bliss, one of tho negroes who, according to CharloH lluyos' “Kn-klux" report, had been driven away fiom Sum ter county, Ala., has turned up, nud made oath that he attended the Radical State Convention at Montgomery, and having no money to carry him homo on, and not beiug able to borrow any from his white Radical friends, ho has been slowly work ing his way home over since! Ko sayi that he stopped in Heluin and worked, and went thence to Greensboro’, where ho it bow at work, the white loaders there hav ing refused to lend him money to go homo on. Ho denios that he was driven away, or warned nut to return home, by any one. Evidently James 111 is* is too honest B man for the political couipuny which lie kaeps. BEAD. Sometimes, when we have looked fS tho men who are really holding hack our city, we have felt that for the sake of the South and Columbus and the friends of the dead, we could express a sorrow un felt in order to plooso those left behind, when some man living far behind the age was taken off. But when we nre called on to record the death of a good, noble, brave fellow, whe heart, mind and soul was up with tho age, we do it with a trem bling hand and a throbbing heart, for we feel that a terrible loss has fallen upon our people, and a living example of our principles and a champion of progression taken from our too thin ranks. There is not a man who knew him whose heart will hot be pained to learn that Captain Hill is dead. Tho strong arm is powerless, tho active brain still, the grand, warm, thoughtful heart has ceased to throb, and we feel as if n brother had been suddenly snatched from the circle that could so illy spare him. When the writer of this came from the North to make his homo here Captain Hill was the first man we met, and tho acquaintance formed at Opelika ripened ifito the warm est friendship. Perhaps wo wore influ enced at first by the knowledge that tho Captain was a “Yankee,” a splendid spec imen of tho revolutionary Vermonter. But ps wo loarnod to know him wo loved him for himself, for despite tho prejudice of tho littlo souled creatures North and South tho location of birth is no ovidenoe of manhood. Ho is iu his gravo and we mourn him, “the man who did good by stealth and blushed to find it fame.*' He was whole-souled and liberal, neither a sycophant nor a hypocrite. Ho did right for the sako of right, and wo feel tho great Master whom he loved has given him a seat in the Fast of eternal light. Our heart is too full to speak, and yet we fool as if wo would do u wrong to let tho night come without luyiug our tributo on the gravo of our noble and beloved brother. May tho God whom ho so de lighted to Servo watch and care for tboso whom the Captain has left dependent, and may we who survivo draw a lesson from the pure and unselfish life of him who has gone before. to get an audience, either white or black, at his appointment to address the people at Pollard, Up t week, and had to give up spesking. iCwas during the intermission of Court, too, when there were many peo ple iu the place. Federal soldiers will have to be sent to Pollard. MKORGIA NKWN. Tub trial of tha Camilla prisonora, nr- rooted for violation of the Enforcement not, resulted iu the complete discomfiture of the prosecutor, B. F. Brimberry, Rad- ieal BUte Senator. The parties arrested were J. A. Hurst, Marshal of Camilla, and four boys. Brimberry himself testified and introduced witnesses, but all that any of them could swear to was that tho do- femdante attended tho meeting, and that the Marshal made some sort of a sound like sucking bis breath through his tooth on leaving tho room! Tho defendants in troduced in testimony, and uwnitod tho decision of the Commissioner on tho evi dence introduced by tho prosocutiou; when Brimberry vAriod tho ‘complaint hy Biking that they he put undor a bond to keep the peaoo towards him, which was dene and the prosecution dropped. A more ridiculous failure was never wit nessed. It appeared to ho nothing more or lese than a prosecution of DomocratH far attending a Radical mooting, which Vie perhaps intended to he a secret one. Remember I To-iuorrow will ho tho day of the State election »n Georgia. Wo trust the Dem ocrats of Muscogee county nro prepared to do their duty. A state of false security is the most dangerous condition for any party. Numbers without uuity and ac tivity nru worth nothing in political con tests. Wo know that tho Radicals arc ((forking to carry tho county. When they pay poll taxes to onablo tho negroes to vote, they mean to put forth their whole strength. It may require every Demo cratic vote to heat thorn. Remember that if our Democratic nom inees for Representatives of Muscogee county nro beaten, two ignorant negroes will ho elected. It is an alternative which all Democrats ought to contemplate in all its hearings. It will ho too late on Thursday to think about voting, nud re grets ou that duy for a neglect of duty on Wednesday will not mako amends. A full Democratic vote to-morrow will elect our candidates, but if, through apathy or indifference, any considerable number of Democrats neglect to rote, the result may astonish and disgust us. And who will he to blnuio ? Who is willing to take any pnrt of this responsibility V Raaaell 4'onuty, Ain. Aa we axpeotod, tho negroes of Russell ••unty are not goiug to suppovt the Rad* loal ticket nominated At tho eounty con vention held iu Girard. They held a meeting at Traywiok’s X Roads, last week, and called another county conven tion to be held* tttkTruywick’s yesterday (the negroes got up such things iu a hurry). The resolutions adopted at the meeting held at Traywiek’s declare that the Girard Convention was “managed end controlled by a few individuals of the Republican party for their own pur- poeea”; that the party is dissat isfied, and that all tbe Boat* bo invited to scud del egatee to Traywiok’a to nominate nnotkor tloket. We will perhaps Mienr to-day of the aetion of thia second Convention. Burton Long, negro, who was a candi date for Representative before the Girard Convention, ia reported to bo unwilling tv abide its aetion, uud it is probable that he wae nominated at Traywick’s yoster- dey, if any nominal ion was made, there. The managers of the Girard Conven tion are styled “a ring,” and the opposi tion to their nominations appears to ox- tend throughout tho eounty. Major Gen. F. N. Ogdon, who com manded tho people’s party in the fight ng-dnst Kellogg iu New Orleans, bus made a report of the forces engaged, and of the casualties on his side. Hu says that the friends of MoEuery had nom inally ‘211 companies enrolled, hut that only a huiall proportion of them were en gaged, that they had opposed to them 6(H) men under Gens. Longntreet and Badger, armed with improved lilies, ouo Gatling gun and two Napoleon guns. Geueral Ogdon says: ‘The enoiny’s hiss must have been very heavy, from tho number of dead and wounded left by him on the field. Their chief, God. A. S. Badger, foil into onr hands, severely wounded. My command suffered in the charge of tbe 1-ith a loss of 12 killed and 13 wounded. Several have since diod, among them some of our most respected and prominent young citizens. Thus was tho life blood of our best people poured out upon the altar of their country. Sorrow tills tho heart while relating that in tho nineteenth cen tury, an ago of boasted civilization, and iu the same American Uaion, whose cor- nor-slono is Freedom, there can ho found injustices so great as to require a sacrifice Trammell “In the Field.’* We suppose that we must construe the eard of Mr. Wm. Dugas Trammell, which we published ou Sunday, as nu ounouuco- msnt that he is a Radical candidate for Congress. It ia, however, a curiously worded production, and strictly con strued, would aiuouut only to the an nouncement that he withdraws from au “independent" candidacy for the State Senate to aa to hold himself free to enter the field for Congress “left open” by Col. llett'e retirement, if bo should he tho person “fixed upon.” Fixed upon by whom? fixed upon how ? As Col. Harris has not withdraw n, the field may not be quite to “open” (except iu the rear, us Bam Bard utud to say) as Mr. Trammell ■MUlta. It is evident that he meant tbe field occupied by tome party in the I)is- triot—uot tho “field for Congress”—and thia party ia the oue that would have supported Col. Mott. Thus construing hie card, we regard Mr. Trammell a candidate for the Radical nomination for Congress. The friends of Col. Harris will not he much alarmed at this announcement. If there were any chance to boat him fairly, Iheru would have been a lively contest for the nomination of the Hndical party, and that party would have been “in tho field” With a recognised leader before this time, lactead of relying on tho aspirations of “tndepandenta.” Ilf. TTaumiell is a young man of taleuta and promise, but he will find that he has Made a graet mistake in supposing that ha has at thia tiiueau “opeu field* for —The Supreme Court took up the Chattahoochee docket on Friday. The Herald says the Air Line road 1ms brought 14,000 hales of cotton to Atlanta siuce it was opened. —The Georgia Railroad is doing a brisk business at present. Five through freight, trains and ono way freight now leave Augusta daily. Mr. Cyrus McNeal, formerly of North Carolina, and at present engaged in the turpentine husiuess at Tebenuvilla, A. A (i. R. It., proposes establishing a large turpentino distillery at Quitman. —Tho “irrepressible” F. 8. Fitch has again become connected with tho Griffin News aa one of its editors. Fitch is a fresh and strong writer, and will add to the interest of that spicy sheet. —John Murray, who was recently ar rested at Havannuh as a deserter from the Federal military service (he was keeping a drug store there at tho time), has made his escape from the barracks by filiug an iron bur in two and evading the guatd. —It is now said that Jonathan Norcn will ha a candidate for Representative in Fulton county, and that Wm. Markham will run for Congress as a Radical oppo nent of tho Civil Rights bill, in tho Fifth District. —Tho Savannah News states that tho house of II. Mayer Co., of its city, is a branch of tho house of Kaufmau *fc Co. of Now York, whoso failure was an. nounccd a few days since, and it is sup posed the Sawn nab house will uutfor by tho failure. —John II. Walston haft boon convicted in Hoard Superior Court, of tho murder of Charles M. Bailey. Thu main ovi- donce against the prisoner was the fact that tho wadding of a gun, found neai the deceased, just fitted a torn nowspa per found in tho shot bag of Walston. —In conHftquunue of a dispute between the street, railroad company of Augusta, and the Georgia, and Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroads, in regard to chargos for freight by the former, the oars have boon withdrawn from the city line and the parties have gono to law. —Tho Atlanta Afetca is informed that in Taliaferro county, near Craw fordvillo, a few days ago, a negro named Rainier struck a white man whose name it could not learn, with a rock, wounding him so soverely Unit ho diod on Friday evening. The negro made good his escape and is still at large. —Wo learn from tho Macon Star that G'apl. T. G. Holt, of its city, fell from a soaffold around bis gin house on his plan tation in Calhoun county on Friday, breaking boath arms, end receiving other very painful injuries. At last accounts | lie was doing as well aa could ho expected under tho circumstances. —Tho News states that the total ton nage entering the port of Savannah dur ing tho month of September was 43,744,as follows: Foreign vessels, (»,“-13 ; Ameri can vessels, 4,228; coastwise vessels, 38,273. The tonnage clearing from tho port for the same time was 2.1,41a. Of foreign vessels, a 17 ; of coastwise vessels 24,81)9. —J. B. Harrington, lute of Savannah, killed his wife and attempted to kill him self, at Columbia, S. lant week He was a painter, and had left. Savannah in soarcli of work in Fouth Carolina. Ho stabbed bis wife and himself iu a room in a hotel at which they stopped. The wo man was dead when found, and lliurjug- ton in a critical condition. Their three childreu wore also in the room. —Elisha Stanley, a farmer of lloury county, was killed by his mules, on Fri day lust, a few miles from Atlanta, llo was returning homo from Atlanta, and it ia supposed that his mules van away, throwing him out upon tho singletree, where his clothing caught upon one of tho hooks, and tho frightened mules run a long distune® with him in this position, kicking and dragging him until life was extinet. The Grand Lodge of Good Templar on Friday, elected M. 1*. Foster, Esq., of Augusta, and Rev. W. E. .loner, of West Point, representatives to tho R. W. G. Lodge of the World, which will bo held at. Bloomington, Illinois, next May. T. F. Wynuo was elected State Superintend ent of tho Cold Water Tomplars. The next session of tho Grand Lodge will bo held at Gainsvil'.o. —The grand jury of Webster county publishes tho following or one of its pro- sentments : “That while wo do not com plain At the decrees ef an nllwiso Provi donee, wo can but deplore tho sad failim of tho cotton crop in our county and ad jaoent community, uud the uuremunera tive price likely to bo obtained for the same, yot wo nro consoled by the flatter ing prospects of an abundant corn crop, which if properly husbanded will he amply sufficient for all reasonable pur poses of subsistence for tho county.” » deu ALABAMA M.US. —P. W. K. Stringfellow, of Hale coun ty, publishes a curd withdrawing from tho Hooiul-squnlity party. —The Democratic Convention of tho First Congressional District, to nominate a euudidato, meets iu Mobile to-day. —A temporary bridge 1ms been con structed over tho Wnnxahatchie, and trains pass over it without transfer or de lay. —A white man, named A. C. Hazel, was united iu marriage to a negro wouiau in Huntsville, last week. Hazel is a dis charged Uuitod States soldier. —Dr. W. II. Moore, ono of tho found ers of the cotton factory at Bradford, Coosa county, and a man of enterprise and worth, died on Thursday lust. —Three houses iu the outskirts of Montgomery, belonging to Prof. Schmidt, and occupied by Mr. Olilandor, were burned ou Saturday evening. —Mr. P. 11. YouugblooiU one of the oldest and most highly esteemed citizens of Union Springs, diod in that city on Thursday last. —Tho Montgomery Advertiser says that all the negro prisoners captured in Greene county confess that their lato riot was gotten up iu obedience to instructions from Montgomery. —We learn from the Mobile Register that Capt. Mills, commander of the troops in Sumter county, says the “State Jour nal's" account of a certain difficulty be tween the whites and blacks in thnt coun ty was a lie. Doubtless the same might be said of all the othors. —Tho muskets shipped to and stored at Verbena, Ala., have beou sent to Mont gomery, ns it was found that some per sons had attempted to break into the buikUug in which they were stored. They were consigned to some unknown parties, who huvo not come forward and paid the freight ou them. —George Turner, tho Radical candidate for Attorney General of Alabama, failed leclii s’Bank. tusr* A dividend of five per _ ’ CENT., declared by the Director?, If X»r.T. W. IIENTZ, X3outi.it, W 1U, Intro a room at tho ilror- Kin Homo liuililing l«>r a imv week?, where ho will ho g'ml to any of Ills triouds who may need liis'CtZUU services. ootfl tl ATTENTION, Rescue Hook and Ladder Co. No. II «rsf- KECK) I. A It MEETING THIS (Tuesday) EVENING »t 7 ..’do. Members of Columbus Fire Company No. 1, veniiiK ul Tlji o’clock Dome prepared to pay your linos and dues. By order ol the Foreman. T. O. DOUGLASS. octe It Secretary. Work Wanted. rpHE undersigned wishes to obtain a situs .L lion »s Bookkeeper lor u »ew months ui tho low price of thirtv-flvo dollats pci WILLIAM S. LLOYD. Youngs Rust Proof Oats. Dopot and ?ocuro them. They are put up in live t'lishol sacks, at •Jd.bO per bushel. A Troatiso on tho Oultlvuliou uf Oats will uceo pany each ordor. sejtS dfewttm IV. II. YOUNG, ' For Kent, SIX-ROOM ED HOUSE AT HOUSE AT Few and Juckeoufcilil per mouth. Corner of 1 St roots. Apply to ocllw PEABODY fc BRANNON. For Rent. mHE reeidonoe second door south of S L Paul Church, at present oeeuph Mr. Peyton. Possession a Ivon first For tonus, *c., apply t by J. S. JONES. ANNOUNCEMENTS. For Tax Collector. ST. S. B. CLEGHORN announce? him- Collector of Muscogee county. Election lir.-t Wednesday in January next, oo tit td For Treasurer. subject to the Democratic and Conservative Nominating Convention, which meets in Seale, on Thursday. October 8th. oc4 td J. T. KENNINGTON. For Tax Receiver. I announce myself a candidate fo Receiver of Tax Returns for Muscogee county. Election first Wednesday In January next. JORDAN L. HOWELL. boj.27 dcodkwte For Tax Collector. CAPT. CHARLES A. KLINK an- nouceshirnsell as a candidate for Tax Collector of Muscogee County. Election first Wednesday in January. oc4 d&wtc* For Clerk of Superior Court. did ate for Clerk oi Superior Court, soliciting the support of tho public. oct3 oodte GEORGE Y. POND. Fop Clerk of Superior Court. I respectfully announce myself a3 a candi date for re-olectlon to tho office of Clerk of Su perior Court of Muscogee county. Election first Wednesday in January next. sep26td JESSE J. BRADFORD. For Tax Assessor. nounecs himself a candidate lor Tax Assessor of Russell county, Ala. Election in November next. sep22 td By ELLIS & HARRISON. (.lass xintl Crockery sell in front of storo, a largo lot of CHINA, GLASS and CROCKERY WARE, in lots to suit puichm Merchants and dealers wili do well to he o By Ellis & Harrison. LARGE SALES FURNITURE AT AUCTION. O N TUESDAY, fltli October, 10U o’clock, wo will sell in front of our auetfc _ will sell in front of tor and on account of a genteel family leaving the city, a very desirable lot of House and Kitchen Furniture, unbracing almost every article wanted in that, lino, including Wardrobes, Bedsteads, Sales, Parlor and Bedroom Sots, Mirrors, Carpets, Window Curtains, Sootetaries, Book Cases, Stoves, Extension awd other Dining Tables, Chairs, Toilot Tables, Crockory and Glass Ware. also, One New Nc-Top Buggy, besides many other valuable goods. ALSO, Stonewall Jackson’s Goat Team and Wapnn. oc! 4 Itt BY ELLIS & HARRISON. NEW STON ES! A LCJT OF NEW COOKING STOVES and lion Heaters, lor sale at loss titan inarkot prices. For stile by ELLIS & It AUK ISON. City Tax Notice. TlHE attention of all persons who have not. .L paid tholr Real Estate Tax for 18:4, is called to tho action of Council on tho lith inst., requiring execu Ion to bo issued against delinquents after October 10th. J. N. BARNETT, aopW Collector and Treasurer. Southern Mntnal Insurance Coiu’iij Atlious, Oa> AnncIm on hi of .11 ay. *74, #.»<U1,729..'P TJOLIOIES WRITTEN ON ALL KINDS 1. of Insurablo Proporty against Loss by Fire. Dividend No. 10, 45 por coat on premi- ready for dollvory and payment, Notice. The Annual Meeting of Stockholders ^ in tho;Ilomo anti. Mechanics’ Building and Loan Associations will take place on Mon day, October 12th, 1874. oct3 toctll .1 NO. KING, Treasurer. Dissolution. r PHE firm of E. C. HOOD & BRO. is tVU X day dissolved by the retirement of Dr. E. C. HOOD. Tiioso indemod to tho lato firm will please arrange to jnako early payment. The notos and accounts will bo toinnl at tl.o old stand. E. C. HOOD X BRO. Tho Drug Business heretofore conducted by E. C. Uooil & Bro., will bo continued by I lie undersigned, who will constantly keej ..v tho ohl stand a full lino of the best articles in their line, at tho very lowest figures f M. D. HOOD A CO. Notice. JEERING THE LOW tage of wutor tho Central , ff Ml Maeu&sssKi Simo.n Olahk. John Olabk. SIMON & JOHN, Fashionable Bat hers and Artistic llair-Brcssors, Randolph Street* v Opposite Alston Warkhous INKA.1I cooiM irs Grocery Storo continues its well-earned popu larity. Country produce bought and sold. Fresh i hand. Tho.old place. New l-’all JPi-ints PEACOCK & SWIFT’S. 100,000 7U5KT SECOND CLASS LUMUKit f r sale 1 Beasley’a Mill, conaintin ' of Scautlii.jr. Tn d Sheathing. Also a good lot of Fi. nhi*r on hand. Add loss It. BKA8LY, HiigS tf Columbus, lla. L’lrtS; W. W. SHARPE & CO., Publishers’ Agents No. 25 Park Bow, Now York, Ire authorised to font rapt for Ad vertiMliiff in our impor. myl4 tf 200,000 Feet of Lumber 7IOR sale at the following prices, delivered . on t lie ears at Columbus, da.: First Class Lumber fd.W) per 10.> feet. ditionnl will be added for less quantity than a i’ar load. Sond in your orders. D. SV. INGRAM, *op!9 civiltu«] Colbert, M. bt G. R. R. t^USOLUTK DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM courts, of different States, for desertion, Ac. No publicity required. No charge uutil divorce granted. Address, M. HOUSE, Attorney, xuy30 dawly 194 Broadway, N. Y. CLOTHING. THOMAS & PRESCOTT A re now receiving their new Stuck for Fail and Winter of 1874 and 7 . Call and see their EXCELLENT Business Suits Elegant Dress Clothing! All at Price3 Lower than Ever. Coluravor, da., Sept. 10,1874. tf jargest Stock, Rest Goods, Lowest Prices I AT THE BALTIMORE 88 Broad Street. Business Suits, Walking Suits, Dress Suits, Over Coats, Talmas, &c. A oompleto assortment of Youths’ and Bovs’ Clothing. A fine lino of White and Fancy Shirts, Under Shirts, Neckties, Scarfs, Hats, Caps, All goods warranted to be as represented. (live ttsu trial. HOFFLIN, RICH & CO., 88 Broad St., Columbus, Ga. P. AENCHBACHER, Tailor and Cutter. A r.r. ORpr.its wir.i. he attended to wllli neatness and dispatch. N. 1».—No work delivered until paid for. Gfr Call at my rooms over Boaso & Nor ton's Book Storo, Broad streot. sop’Jy 3m EDUCATIONAL. Miss Mitchell’s School FOR CSFtLS \ STILL bo roopened on Monday, VV tho 6th M October. fa The course of instruction 1? thor-'-TU ough, and Latin. French, Embroi dery, &c., taught In the school. 'Fullion from $30 to i$G0, accord ing to tho grade of tho pupil. ’ ding pupils £>250 lor tho scholastic yoar. This includes washing ami other contingent expenses. All charges payable semi-annually «t, n ,i,„,,„w» ..t.i .... deductions made, except for in advunco, and protracted lllnoss. Patrons of the school AMUSEMEKTS. SPRINGER S OPERA HOUSE JOS. H. KEANE, Manager. 1’oftitivoly Two Night* Only, Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 5th mid Oth. Tiie great Irish Comedian and Vocalist, 2VXi’. G-oo. Iioopor, upportod by a full and efficient company of Now York favorites, in Bouoioauit’s master piece, ARRAH NA POCUE COIiIj33]?J 33AWN! with correct appointments and scenery. Monday Evening. Oct. 5th—ARRAH NA PC KHJE. Mr. Hooper as Shon the l ost. loopor as Miles Na Coppoline. ••In tho above two characters Mr. Hoopui aled.”—N. Y. Herald. Admission as usual. Reserved soats ... sale at Cluiftn’s Book Store, without extra charge. GEO. E. SANDS, DR. COLZEY Jlj'AS romoved to the Rankin IIouso. Office at Dr. F. L. Brooks’ Drug Storo. Calls leit at either place will oo attended to. oet3 lw DE. J. E. BACON C AN HEREAFTER bo fo fourth door from head ol stairs, loit hand side. Ills olfleo Is still at the Drug Store ol John W. Brooks, whore calls should bo loft during tho REMEM BER YXRS. COLVIN is, MISS DONNELLY ivi have removed their .111 LIT N Kit Y ■iSTABLIKIIlIlKVr to tho store lately variety and fashion, Pressing ami Bleaching done on tho shortest notice. Facilities alway on hand for every need of a lady’s toilet. Call at * BAKER & MULLINS, MARSHALL, ALABAMA, H ave opened a new g roc fry Store ami will keen constantly on hand .a choice assortment of FAMILY GROCER IES of all kinds, which they will sell -- cheap as tho cheap*** 4, *—• - MUSIC. 4 1SS SALLIE GRANT will teach pupils In Music and French, at the residence of Mr R. L, Mott, from October 1st. Pupils should report. [8ep50 tilwicMt Gammel's Stables. O N and after October 1st, 1874, Horses or Livery nr tub month will he charged 418 |icr month, and bills must be paid promptly To Arrive : A fresh supply* of Virginia CASSIMERES, and a full line of goods in every Department, tor the FALL TRADE. PEACOCK & SWIFT. 80p4 BANKING AND INSURANCE. LIFE, MARINE A INTENT AG-SNCY REPRESENTING Aii Aggregate Capital of $30,000,000.00 AS GENERAL AND RESIDENT AGENT, The Royal Insurance Company oi Liverpool, England. Total Amount of Assets, - - $13,868,679.60*, \ AS RESIDENT AGENT, \ ^ The London Assurance Corporation, London, England. Accumulated Funds, - - $13,234,435.00 The Home Insurance Company of Now York. Aggro. gate Value of Assets, - - - $4,408,623.75 The New Orleans Insurance Company, New Orleans. Total Value of Assets, - - - $765,811.24 Policies written on Cotton, Dwelling Houses, Mercan tile Risks, and all other insuiabie property, (Including CIN HOUSES) at current rates. Office in tlie Georgia. Rome Bviluing, J. RHODES BROWNE, general and resident agent. REMOVAL. D. F. Willcox’s Insurance Agency 71. atJOAD STREET. T he umloralKnc.l has romovcil to iho otn ■- i.mmolv oouunloil Ijv tlm inu.1 Winn BANK, »n.t with iiuiiuaaed mollltlei... i .., y „,,T "! mi A, " 6 r „“ftJ’.'Ji K, -NQ mro In th:i LLtl.l I... nirnr, ......... t.i. . , 7 ’ .! I'.' ,nl ’ 8 Iur . IllJ0ral tf. D), :ti.ri^;ii’Seno^T.^ b0raI 1"*”- or .,r YtiT'MS’iSr “ au - to “ M ln8UraW * “ Office open at all hours ot tho day. flcplfi tl D. F. WILLCQX. "'■HAN'S FT™ 1 COMPANY. Chicago Losses Paid Promptly in Full, - - $529,384.92 Boston “ “ “ - - 180,933.89 Total Assets— Gold—January 1st, 1874, $532,632.02. Losses l)no and Unpaid Losses in process of adjust All other Claims Income, 1873 Income, 1872 LIABILITIES. t, or adjusted ami not duo.... COMPARATIVE STATEMENT, .... None. ... $22,698 00 1,615 63 ....$019,887 73 ... 620,217 87 Gain .*. Loflne* Promptly Adjusted am! A'nfily Nettled Uy .$ 93,669 8S oct22 ly G-. GD jf sJOli.OAH, Agent, COLUMBUS. GA. SAVE R iVS< MOST ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY. BUT ONLY THE Vi/iSE ONES SAVE :T ! If you will only Save what you Waste, it would be no trouble to become Independent. EIEII t PHEi 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 for every dol lar of liabilities. Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received. Seven pep cent compounded four times a year. Deposits payable on demand. N* J. BUSSEY, Pres’t. G. GUNBY JORDAN, TreasY. aaaBwtuT.titnsaa ii-cirvioasrawsar] IRON WORKS AND NiACHINERY. COLUMBUS IRON WORKS CO., POUNDERS AND MACHINISTS, Columbus, Georgia. . „ i,owees ’ * v »** AI. I.l. MS, OOI, DUN’S, AND OIHEK^ IJU-KOVUD IKON SUKEIV CQOTOIC TELLIER’S and MUHL 3 PATENT ICE MACHICIES. v&tiESSnT&SSL ECI IrSK uou,JI E tokbine watek wuem w! nol,r,OW WARE, EIRE DOBS, GOAD ORATES, GIN (JFlitrvf STEAM AND WATER I I I E, pipe 1 PITI NOS. V;i (I -i- .-iw /V 8AFETV 4NI) STOP VALVES, UAtUiE COCKS, STEMl A WATER GAUGES anti n eoncral usNort m« - it t v .V A1 V,__ -BRASS CASTINGS and S REGIA I, MAtJuNERV .‘mal.'tSord.v. S.nd OOEUMBUS IKON WORKS CO. •A. CARD. I’l'J* "l-I-! 1 ;*-.'. - l<*r Of Iho bout antl npua the most favoruhlo ter HIDES. Important to Merchants^ B UY your WRAPPING PAPER AND PAPER RAGS at borne, at New Yuri; rai«*a from M. M. HIRSCH, Corner Bridge ami Oglcthorpa t COTTON TIES. N. J. BUSSEY, Agent FOR AMERICAN Important to the Public. I Cotton Tic Compauy. highest cash prio M.M. HIRSCH, Corner Brid(« >ud Ogl«lc,ri.s, .u>l CrawforJ Bl>. •“*>3 UaJ8 dly The trude supplied at lowest mtr* ' ket rates. injSI 45» I w