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D^ILY ENQUIRER -SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1874. gaily gnqmvcv. [•HI If. MARTI*. • • • tUlltor. COLIIKN. «A.i TUESDAY OCTOBER 13, 1874 democratic nomination. FOB COXOBE8S—FOURTH DISTRICT, HENRY R. HARRIS, of Meriwelher. UEORUIA SEWS*. Rbowxlow has already withdrawn from the race for Congress in the Knoxville District of Tennessee. There are now only two candidates. Democratic and ltad> ical in the District. It has a Radical Representative at present. VTe wonder if Mr. Win. Dngaa Tram mell still considers that be haa “au open field” for Congress in this Diatriot—now that every county in the District baa been carried by the Democrats in the Legisla tive elections ? As we suggested to Mr. Trammell lost week, the finly “open” place that we can see is in the rear—an opening for backing out. Eclipse.—There will be a total eclipse of the Moon on the night of October 24th, or more properly early in the morn ing of the 2.1tb. The astronomical cal culations for Augusta, Ga., say that it will commence there at 1.1 minutes past 12 o’clock at night, will bo total at 1:33, and will end at 2:0ft in the mbrning. As the Moon will at the commencement of the eclipse be near tho meridian, the Might will ho a very interesting and unu sual one. Thh Democrats of Atlanta held their preliminary election on Saturday, to nominate a ticket for municipal officers. The vote for Mayor stood—Hammock 1,- .111, Angler 1,173. Tho following were nominated for Aldermen at Large: A. J. West, three years term; It. F. Maddox, two years; A. Haas, one year. For Coun cilman the following nomination* were made—the first named in each Ward for two years: First Word. 1 B Crcc&vuu I J. D. Turner. Secoerl Jerry G-fijfitnnnJL W. D. Elbe; Th:rdL I*. I* fiMUari 7 A. Morris; Fourth. J. H. r.hrww J) & Gun- many. Fifth. F P. Stonr- J A. &iMhu»h son. KELLOUft AND THE XECJBOEf*. It has been remarked that in the recent I<,hn Smith, one of the negroes who fight between Kellogg’s forers and the w.v» shot in the affray in South Macon on white people in New Orleans, the negroes Wednesday night died of his wounds on took no part, except thore of them who Ihursduy night, heionged to Li. polio. Another cream- 3 stance showing that his rnle m Lorn-tana toxes in u, lttl| coUntv by the present col- has disgusted and shouted evoa the ne- j? c or until he gives a new bond, groes, is the appearance of a political —The Oglethorpe Echo is tLe newest manifesto sign* d l»v Pinchback. late paper in Georgia, published at Crawford, claimant for a «.t in the foiled States >■>• T. L. Gantt. It „ very neat. Demo- _ . ,, cratic and newsy. Senate. Antutne. L.onten.nt Governor, _ f)ue b[mdrad and , ighly lrte , U . Deslonde, Secretary of Mate, and otlur for . y . Jline w b ; tea and one hundred aud leading colored men, in which they d»s* thirty-one black-*, were made by the po- tinctly repudiate Kellogg and invite an lice ia Augusta in September, alliance with the Conservative whites. In —James Lee, why was shot by N. f. Willis in Brunswick last week, is not dead this manifesto they complain that not- witbetai ding the fact that the colored people of Louisians have more men of wealth and talent than those of any other Btate, and that they contribute a very a* reported, but will probably recover. Willis states thst the shooting was acci dental. He has given bond. —The Gran 1 Council of the United Friends of Temperance, will meet Griffiu to-morrow. This body • . iini'ftnnli uriinu to morrow. inis bou? »wm- lsrgo majority of tho voters of tho i.epul,- , ^ <jf (he t j is ti ng „i.hed members lican party, they are not consulted or a’- lowud any vii’e in the shaping of the pol icy of the party. They say: ‘•While our manhood and citizenship are not unfreqnently humiliated in our intercourse with those whom wo have ix- lialted to power,there is a species of mys- ANNOUNCEMENTS. For City Sexton. We are authorised to announce the ( name of ABRAM ODOM os a candi date for Sexton of the city of Columbu*, at the election on Saturday, the 12th of December I next. octll te* j For Tax Collector. We are authorlied to announce the • ^ name or DAVIS A. ANDREWS, Esq., as a candidate for Tax Collector of Muscogee county, at the en?uing election In January next. octlJ oodfcwtd* CROCERIES. H. F. Abell & Co. Family and Plantation Groceries, For Tax Collector. CAPT. CHARLES A. KLINK an nouccs himself as a candidate for Tax Collector of ttuscogte County. Election first Wednesday in January. oc4d&wte* of the Order iu Georgia. —The Cuthbert Appeal says that out of tho 1,003 votes received by Mr. Turnlin, “independent" candidate for Repre«tnta- tive in Randolph county, nearly 300 were given by negroes. —Tho last relic of Gen. Washington tery, so far ns wo nro concerned, about that has come to light is a “priming the’ plans of the campaigu and tho policy \ horn” that he used. It in the property of of the State administration, which demos Mr. G. W. Coram, of Randolph county, to every colored man in this Common- Ga.. and fins been exhibited to the Cuth- wenlth, not even excepting the Lieutenant j beit Appeal. Governor, tho Secretary of Mate, the __ Tho LaGrange H porter hears that Superintendent of Public Education and Uev j 0 j in W. McGehee, of Meriwether the State Treasure^, all participating. un> ( . 0 unty, while preaching iu the MethodiHt knowledge of the c miidential workings 0 j |Urc ^ j n Greenville, last Sundav. was of the party and government. Humilia- - stricken w ith paralysis, and died Wednes day night. I — On election day, in Camilla, Major E. II. Bacon was accidently shot by a ne gro man. The gun was loaded with buckshot, aud the charge took effect Major Bacon’s leg «ml side, painfully but not dangerously wounding him. —The Atlanta Neten says several groea voted the Democratic ticket for Representatives at the late election in Fulton, aruoug them Howard Horton, a Radical leader. and Ransome Mongomery, who was on the Radical ticket. Thk Radical Cwtmbjc c£ Mobile, Alabama. c*>olit:u*J iu «ai»o» on Friday. It commenced the morn:ng'$ work by expelling the reporter of the Register for making fan of the Conven tion. On Friday, Moulton was nominated for City Judge, and Reuben Lewis for Hheriff. Several balloting* for a nominee for Probate Judgo were taken, without a choice. From fifty-six to seventy votes were cast on each of theso liallotings, though there wero only fifty four dele gates present. Gillette, the United States Commissioner who refused bail to the Sauiter county prisonors, was ahead in all the bullotings. Col. Trammell Declined.—Col. L. N. Traiumoll has addressed a letter to tho Democratic Executive Committee of tho Sovouth Congressional District, throwing up tho nomination which ho had accepted. Ho does this to restore the ’ harmony of the party. The Chairman of tho com mittee has called a meeting of that body at Rome, on the 13th inst., to take action upon this withdrawal. It is tho general opinion that Dr. Felton, the “indepen dent” candidate, will not withdraw, and that the oominittee will insist on Col. Trammell’s making tho race m tho Dem ocratic nominee. A very large nntnber of the Democrats of Rome have already signed a paper urging tho committee to take this course. Jon* W. O'Nkai., the Radical candidate for Congress in tho Ninth District (where the white Radicals outnumber the ne groes), is advocating on the stump the colonieation of the negroes, hy their re moval from Georgia and Alabama and ■ettleMent iu some territory to thom- aelves. He boasts of bis great infiuouce at Washington--says that ho tan aud will, if elected, pats a law removing tho tax from brandy, and another to siriko the pending distillery coses from the dockets of the United States courts. If he can do thia, he can probably pass his colonization bill too. So the negroos will see how much they are interested his election; also tho feeling towards thorn of Radioul candidates who are trying to get their vote-. We get our in formation from Mr. O'Neal's own paper of Saturday last; bo that we ore certain wo repreReut him correctly. ting «s it may appear, with ail our devo tion to tho Republicans, there i* not a man of color, official, or otherwise, who enu inform us in the present crisis of the system to bo pursued by the party or the policy of the administration upon a sin gle measure of public interest. This, of itself, amounts to u disclaimer of any refponaibility for tho administra tion of Kellogg. But, to make their meaning on this point plainer, tho signers of tho address say : “The Governor seems to tepresent a policy which is neither . —Xho Romo editors have been running generous to the wattes nor just to j 0 u huge feet for some time. Now they have found a negro girl whose naked foot is 12J inches long, and who wears a No. 13 shoe. She weighs only 90 pounds, of which gross weight her feet must contri bute at least half. —Mitchell Cogswell, the lunatic under *enteuc? of death for the murder of Derry Wommack. died in the county jail of Chatham oa Thursday evening. He would have been sent, had he lived to the insane asylum, as the order had been re ceived iu Savannah. —On Wednesday lad, as a result of a family qnarre), Mr. Robert Hanson, an old and respected farmer of Morgan couuty, was twice shot by one of his sunn. J. O. Hanson. One ball entered the neck and tho other tho bladder of the unfortunate man, who will probably die of his wounds. The son left on horsohack ns soon ns the shooting occurred, and has not been heard from since. —A man named Buckwalter escaped frum tho j*il of Tatuall county, last week, by boring out with au auger furnished him by his daughter. Ho then went to tho bouts of W. K. Waters, where Deputy U. 8. Marshal Blance and officer Tow wore eating dinner, aud attempted to take one of their horses from tho stable. They followed and shot at him, inflicting wounds which, it is supposed, will provo fatal. —lion Emory Speer makes a rat her rious correction of a statement which ho had made •ouceruiug Hon. John \V. O'Neal, Radical candidate for Congress in the Ninth District. Spoor had said that O’Neal, while drunk, had made his apponrnneo on the streets aud iu the State-House at Atlanta, without his pants and drawers. O’Neal stated the charge thus, and denied it; whoreupou Speer plies thut he bad “only charged O’Neal with appearing on tho streets and in the State-House at Atlanta in his shirt tail. black*. It is rigorous and obstinate in G*pc*fiwatu I iu *gain«t the a-*p.ration of its iuuji8*3 it is obs^juious and wavtr.i-s *- tie d«.U;n2r- «:th it-* po- ticuiu 5 The ajirma sty*, -jz ;v -c.cs.. o, that aa nari-jrt J r presenting the rj*ur« c4 #>£*«(*• **•’«-! confer *i;h uybcdr c.i rauxwii* in forthorinee of csrieij act; n for lit &uvl onler ani a LrglfT tUcdxrd *.•? administration of pub lic officers.” This evidently is an iuvita- l.oa to the Denucrat’c whites to unite with them upon tho Terrebonne plan, by which a division of the offices is made between the two classes of populutiD^ constituting nino-tenths of the votes, i. o. the Democratic whites and tho negroes —ignoring altogether the while Republi cans who joined tho party only for tho sake of offlcoamlruu it in tho manner inti mated above. If the negroes of Louisiana, with their colored Liouteuant Governor, Secretary of State, and United States Souator elect, have causo to compluiu of tho manner in which they are treated by the white lead ers of their party, how much liioro cause have the uegroes of Alabama to com plain, when they have nitber a Senator nor a siuglo Stato officer, though every white Radical office-holder was electod by their votes ? the State A New Paper. Messrs. T. J. Appleyard and Mark \V Wagner, worthy printers thrown out of employment by the diicontinuance of tho DiepaUh, propose to start au “advertising paper” in this city on the 2.1th inst., to be ealleil the Columbu* Ailcertieer. They will issue at least throe thonsnud copies, and will furnish advertisers 100 copies for every tivo squares of advertising, besides liberally distributing tho paper them selves. We hove ne doubt that they will deal honestly aud fairly with their patrons, and that their paper will prove to be a good advertising medium. Wo commend it to the favor of our business men. The proprietors state that, iu ad dition to advertisements, “their pi^ier will contain all the latest financial, market, agricultural and scientific news, besides stories, editorials, Georgia and Alabama news, and reading matter of great value. It will particularly advocate our manufac turing interests, and in every respect will prove a live journal, controlled by practi cal working iLen.” KEN A TOHS ELECT. According to tho constitutional classifi cation,tho terms of all Senators represent ing odd Districts expired this year, and their successors were elected on \\ ednesday Inst. Tbofollowing isacomplete list of tho now Senators olcct, with tho exception of the 41st District': First district—R. E. Lester. Third district—Willis Clary. Fifth district— Daniel Lott Seventh district—Jas. Mc Donald. Ninth district—T. S. Porry. Eleventh district—W. A. Graham. Thir teenth district— L. M. Felton. Fifteenth district—T. D. Wilcox. Seventeenth dis trict—Goo. R. Black. Nineteenth dis trict—O. S Dubose. Twenty-first dis trict—Dr. W. O’Daniel. Twenty-third district—W. Rutherford. Twenty-fifth district—W. I. Hudson. Twenty-seventh district—H. D. McDaniel. Twenty-ninth district—W. M. Reese. Thirty-tiist dis trict—J. M. Freeman. Thirty.third dis trict—G. Deadwyler. Thirty-fifth dis trict—E. P. Howell. Thirty-seventh dis trict—.!. T. Slaughter. Thirty-ninth dis trict—E. McAfee. Forty-third district —U. E. Wilson. Not a siuglo Radical Senator was elect ed this year, and the only oue holding over is Brinborry, of Camilla, who had boys prosecuted under tho lvu klux law for nttouding a Radical meeting. As his county went Democratic, ho is probably convinced by'this time that Democrats don’t Hcare much at Radical persecutions, Aud as the.throe counties of his Senatori al District have elected Democratic Rep resentatives, it is clear that tho only re- mniuiug Radical Senator ini*reprc*ent* his constituents. Wo will publish a list of the Represcn- tatives_;clect iu a few days. Suffice it to eay now, that wo have heard of the elec tion of Radicals only in tho counties of Liberty, Glynu, Newton, Dougherty and Lumpkin. Newton aud Dougherty elect ed each one Democrat aud one Radical. Lumpkin elected U. W. Riley, a nominal Radical, through Democratic divisions. It is almost certain that neither ho nor tho Republican Representatives from Newton and Dougherty will support tho Civil Rights bill or other extreme Radical measures. JIKiM’LAH MEETIVO OK OMMANDKUY No. 3, K 1 held tills (Tiieaduy; evening » For Tax Beceiver. I announce myself a candidate for Receiver of Tax Returns for Muscogee county. Election first Wednesday In January JORDAN L. HOWELL. next. sej 27 deodkwte For Tax Collector. 1 respectfully announce myself a can didate for Tax Collector of Muscogee county at the election on the first Wednesday in Jauuary next. oo 19 ti JOHN A. HUFF. To the Voters of Muscogee. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF ^ “ ? a Candidate lor tho office of Tax Re ceiver of Mus ogee Connty, at the election on the First Wednesday ia January. oct8 te T. C. REES. For Tax Collector. Collector of Muscogeo county. Election first Wednesday iu Jauuary next. oct2 td For Cleric of Superior Court. respectfully announce myself a can. didate for Clerk of Superior Court* soliciting tho support of the public. oct3 eodte GEORGE Y. POND. For Clork of Superior Court. 1 respectfully announce myself as a candi date for re-election to tho office of Clerk of Su perior Court of Muscogee eounty. Election first Wednesday in January next. ecj.20td JESSE J. BRADFORD. For Tax Assessor. U. L. MARTIN respectfully an- neunccs himself a candidate for Tax Assessor of Russell county, Ala. Election in November next. sep22 td New Crop ol Carol : na Rice. Sardines ami American Club Fish. M*ckerel k in barrels, kegs and kits. Mateppa aud Silver Lake Flour. Magnolia and Diadem Hams. Wines, Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco. All pnrcltssei delivered. octll tf D. N. GIBSON HAS REMOVED TO 3>Jo. 15 Broad atroot Two doors above his old stand, GROC ERIES, coxsisTiso or Bacon, Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Tobacco, Domestic and Imported Liquors, Shoes and Domeatio Goods, U'liich he will sell at the lowest market price and deiivtr tree of charge. oct7 dOtAwSm CLOTHINC. THOMS 4 PRESCOTT Cull and seo Choir EXCELLENT Business Suits Elegant Dress Clothing! All at Prioos Lower than Ever. Columbus, Ga , Sopt. 16, 1874. tf St. Aldemar Commandery. 1 HK.'JrLA H M KKTTNfJ OK ST. ALDK- 2\. MAIIO will 1- I ‘ o’clock. ortlS It M. M. Miami-:. n.Tordcr. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. EfjRGIA—MUSCOGEE COUNTY—All persons Indebted to the estate or Jos. A. L. Leo, late ol eald county, deceased, will make immediate payment to tho undersigned, ml all persons holding demands against tho . . ... ..— j... ithonticuted SPRINGER’S OPERA HOUSE TWO SIGHTS ONLY, .Holiday ami Twenday, Oct. 1* and’13. HAVERLY’S MINSTRELS. J. H. Havkrly, Proprietor. In a soloct and Refined Programme, intro ducing the following Artists: E. M. HALL. GEO. WILSON, MILT G. BARLOW, CANFIELD, BOOKER, G06Sand FOX, The Challenge Double Set Song and Banco Artists. Selections and Stylo entirely different fro all others. Celebrated t alllnriila Quartette ! Welling Bros, and Freerh. \Y. W. Barbour’s Orchestra and Brass Band. V*uai price list. Reserved scats ou sale at Chaffin’* Book Storo. 1) B. HODGES, Gon’l Agent. HARRY J. OLAPHAM, A.-s’t Manager. F. AENCHB ACHEH, Tailor and Cutter. vlth neatness and dispatch. N. 11.—No work delivered until paid for. Ktt- Call at my rooms over Pease k. Ner- nun’s Book Store, Broad street. sopCS 8m DRY COODS. LIFE, BANKING AND INSURANCE. MARINE A IXTETOT -A-GrESIKrOY REPRESENTING An 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, - - - $13,234,425.00 The Home Insurance Company of New York. Aggre. gate Value of Assets, ... $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 GIN HOUSES;at current rates. Office in the Georgia Home Building, J. RHODES BROWNE, GENERAL AND RESIDENT AGENT. —The tent of Prof. Little, Stato geol ogist, was pitched lost week in Marietta. 14.00U . 10,75) ; 11,-50 25.00 > j 25.U0U :o,uo0 j —This gentle remonstrance is adminis tered to the President by his devoted friend, the Worcester Spy: “If tho Pres ident really wants another term he sboull stay at home more closely, for set oral prominent politicians, among them Mr. Kelley, of Pennsylvania, are represented to be greatly exasperated just now to find, on going to Wa-hmgton, that the Presi- His present series of observations began J dent, whom they desired to consult upon at Woods copper mines, near the Alabama j affairs of great importance, had just set lino, and be is now following the copper J out for the West, to be absent two or lead through Carroll, Paulding, Douglas, ‘ tiir^o weeks.” Cobb, Cherokee, Bartow, Pickens and PRICE OF TICKETS. Gilmer counties, to the llucktown uiiue*. I . . , Whole Ticket,. *10; Half Tiot Other mineralogical oatcropiugs are, j —A good story is told of a ropoiter, tor Tickets, fss 50; Eleven Ticket, 4100 however, noted as he posses along. The I ^ho fearful thut ho might not get the ml- INDIVIDUAL BENEFITS Marietta Journal says that he is as'ound- dress which was to bo delivered at the j Thlg concert is strictly tor MASONIC iur- ed at the richness of tho iron and gold ’ funeral of a prominent citizen, knelt bo- ,m S e«, ami will be conducted with the same deposits in Cobb and Cherokee. Ho also ; »»do the preacher \shile ho was praying, | J? 1 "**** wUch chara0 * pronounces the mica of Cherokee very ab»tr«ct«.l (be manuscript from | ‘ j OII L ! KOHFB Pre.lilenl. tine, and tho depoeita abundant. lie col- latter* rear pocket, and orthwdh earned ,,, k 2" n„ T'c““^ars K iTlU fu'7" t^r- leets “specimens” as he goes, aud it will it off. 1 he clergyman, thinking his pa- maUoni , u idross not be loug before his room in the capi- per had been lost, delivered himself ox- | IIEXRY T. NOORK, Koc*y, tol will contain a collection that will fair- teiuporaneously, but the next morning , Norfolk, Vs. ly illustrate the mineral wealth of tha discovered his error, his written address Rcjponsiblo Agente wanted. hUf.—Atlanta Const. * beiD 8 P^tod iu full iu the neirspaper. ' No Further Postponement SECOND AND LAST Grand Gift Concert Masonic Relief Association Of M'orfolli., Va. THURSDAY, NINETEENTH NOV’B. Under author!' (act p .10.000 Tickets—0,000 C'nsli (lifts. 3230,000 To too G-ivon Awny! REMOVAL. J. KYLE & CO. HA1E REMOVED TO No. 106 Broad Street, Three doors bolosr their old stand. The house Is much better lighted. Customers will seo goods in any part ot the house. OUR FALL STOCK IS NOW COMPLETE IN Every Department. We are determined to SELL GOODS CHEAP. “Small Profits and C|ulck Returns” Is our motto. ectfully invited to call and ex- J. KYLE k CO. THE WHOLESALE Grocery House -or- J. & J. KAUFMAN, No. 14 and 16 Broad St., Columbus, Ga., KKKTS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A BO IT 100,000 pounds Bacon. 500 barrels Flour. From 100 to 200 barrels Sugar. 100 bags Coffee. From 100 to 200 barrel! Syrup. 200 barrels Whiskey. 200 boxes Tobacco. 500 “ Soap. 200 “ Candles. 100 barrels Lard. 50 “ Mackerel. 500 sacks Salt. 50 tierces Rice. 500 reams Wrapping Paper. 100 eases Potash. 100 “ Sardines. 100 “ Oysters. 100 “ Pickles. 100 boxes Candy. 100 “ Starch. 100 grotfs X'arlor Matches* 1,000 pounds Lurillard'a Snuff. 30,000 Cigars. 1,000 pounds Green and black Tea. 200 bags of Shot. 100 boxes Soda and Fancy Crackers. lOO “ Cheese in season. 50 barrels Vinegar. 20 casks Scotch Ale. 100 dozen Wooden buckets. 100 dozen Brooms. Ami everything in the Grocery lins, which thfy offer to the trade by the package, as low as any other Jobbing House in tho Uuited States. aprlG 6in J. A J KAUFMAN. ABL.E, LIBERAL and SUCCESSFI1, FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE COMPANY. Gold Assets, - - - - $870,000.00. Losses Due and Unpaid, None. Chicago Losses Promptly Paid in Full, • • $529,364.92 Boston “ “ “ - - 180,903.89 Seekers of Insurance should see that the Company they patronize is Solvent, Careful and Prompt. Lssisi Fairly Adjusted aud Promptly Paid by G. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent, . x=t!3 [octal ly J OOXjCMBUS. G-A. I IEFLEjIMIO'V D. F. Willcox’s Insurance Agency 71 BROAD STREET. T HE undersigned has removed to the office formerly occupied by the JOHN KINC BANK, *»ud with Increased facilities lor business, ntul With thanks i-r liberal patron- In tn • past, he offers anew his services to his friends and the public generally. D. F. WILLCOX. SAVE YOUR MONEY! amine our stock. Columbus, Oct. 3d, 1874 Young’s Rust Proof Oats. I RISH OAT MEAL. SAGO, TOPIOCA, IIKCK- Elt’i FARINA, FINK TKA8at low prices. Prjss A Blackwell’s Plckels, all kinds. Extra Choice IUo, Old Government Java aud Mocbo Coffee. Roasted Coffee. Best brands Hums and Breakfast Strips. St. Louis pearl Grits, 20 &> for $t. Black well's Durham Smoking Tobacco, 75c ft lb. Lorillard's Bright and Dark Century Chewing Tobacco. West’s Extra So. 1 Kerosene Oil, 40a ? ga'lon. Pare Cider Yfreg.tr, 40c f gallon. ROB’T S. CBANE, j*21'frbl dl2ml Trustee 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 Independent. EULEl PHEHllS DHOTI 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 per cent || compounded four times a year. Deposits payable on demand. N. J. BUSSEY, Pres't. G. GUNBY JORDAN, Treas'r. GROCERIES. W. J. WATT. J. A. WALKER. WATT & ,1 Treats pany each ecps dkvt-ra i fecure them. They are put up In | sacks, at ffl.60 per bushel. A 1 tho Cultivation of Oats will accom. I trder. W. H. TMN®. City Tax Notice. ettontlon or all persons who have not iid tr.elr Real Estate 1 ax for 1874, is to the action of Council ou the 14th Inst., requiring execa ion to be issued against delinquents alter October 10th. rpB COTTON ; Per Pound. Notice. \U RING THE LOW lino Grand Cash Gilt of Olio Grand Cash Girt of One Grand Hash Gilt of One Grand Gash Gift ot One Grand Gash Gilt of One Grand Gash Gift of - One Grand Gash Gift of 15 Gash Gifts of 4100’ each 28 Ga-dt Gifts of 500 each 43 Gash Gifts of 250 each 79 Cash Gilts of 150 each 25o < lash Gifts of luo eaoh 57s Gash Gilts of 50 each 500) Cash Gifts of 10 aaoh 130.000 . A-t 15c T WILL TAKE. UNTIL THE FIRST OF T) 1 November next. COTTON ,ln pffiyxfficntri.r ^ ^ Qf water the central G. E JOHNS?ON. Llne of BoaU w 111 th elr present sched* — ! ule of running. Wit. JOHNSON, Sept. 19,1874-tf Agent. r>r. T. W. HENTZ, . Dontiat, W ILL have a roL»m at the Geor gia Home Building lor a few weeks, where he will bo glad to seei any of his friends who may need his* services. To Merchants. oooo GASH PRIZES, aggregating - *25\00> •0|-4 doodkwUu>vl3 25,00 »».' LO 1U.OOO 5,000 _ 2,500 I larao stock of GOOD TIN WARE, STOVES. GRATES, !?*225 > 1 FfKE DOGS, BAKE OVENS, ,, ~ v ‘ 1 AND SPIDERS, DINNER AND WASH POTS, and A General Assortment of HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, which I will sell very low, at wholesale or re- STOVES, 11 GRATES and HOLLOW WARE , mudo by the Southern Stovo Works of this city, to which you can get repairs at any time. | Gall and l<>ok and prloe for yourselves, or 45; Guar- send your orders to J. M. BENNETT, 143 Ba«A» St., Colvmbv*. Ga. seplS dkwlm For Sale. A VERY dealrablc Building Eat of acre. next to northoast corner of Jackson and Bridge streets. Terms easy. ALSO, FOR RENT, A portion of the Dwelling House on the cor ner of said streets. „ __ ... uctie eodXsr MRS. M. E. KLEBER, Atlionffiy Asicts on lftt of Slay’. *74, §563,729.32 pOLICIES WRITTEN ON ALL KINDS Fire, urns, ... K. B. Ml RDOG1I, Iusurance Agent, oc4 3m No. 92 Broad Street. Divi<lenU No. id. 45 per cent on pretul- eady for delivery and payment. MT 1 Unni'IT liicn.anaa A front 100,000 F EKT SECOND CLASS LUMBER for sale at licu-sUV* Mill, consisting of ScsotliLg. Inch Boards aud Sheathing. Also Class Lumber ou baud. Address angS tf t good lot of First WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Grocers and Commission Merchants, Corner under Rankin House. H ave now in stoke and to arrive, everttiiinq usually kept!* I a First Glass Provision Store, to-wit: 50 hhds. Clear Bib Bacon Sides. 50 “ Bacon 8houlders. 25 boxes Ice-Cured White Meat. 150 Bolls Heavy Bagging. 450 Bundles Iron Ties. 200 bbis. Flour, all grades. 50 “ Whiskey. 100 “ Sugar, and everything in quantity and qual ity to suit the most fastidious. Soap, Salt Syrup, Cheese, Coffee, Molasses, Mackerel, &' Will have FLORIDA SYRUP at soon as the season will permit"* being shipped, w Don’t forget the place. fepiff If WATT A WALKEB^ I. L. POLLARD, E. T. HARSH, Formerly of Virginia Store. of Harris count.« NEW GROCERY STORE. POLLARD & HARRIS, Old Stand of J» K. Redd X Go. (next door to Ghattahoo-.-heo National Bank-) ^ i FULL LINE OF FRESH GROCERIES AND STAPLE DRY GOODS .’US^ s ‘,s JY ceived. Having bought our goods for GASH, wo shall *o!l them upon 11 , , ,, nV iisrt Guaranteeing our price* to he as low as any house in the city. Goods delivered to . . the city Free of Ghargo. Git o us a call, and we will do our best to please. Torxnffi Strictly OasIi ! POLLABD A HARRIS', oci8-,leo«IAwlT • t'«lamb«i»,