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COLUMBUS SUNDAY ENQUIRER: SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1874. Jtattftag ff txquiwr* MWUl't, «EOWHi SUNDAY. NOVEMBEU 1, 1874 DMWIUIC XomSATIOX. (OB ooaauts—romrra manner, HENRY U. HABRIS, of Meriwether. Ir AUbom* would rise, her sons on Tuesday most wm her chsins. Th* gin^oose of Ur. Henry U. Jordan, in Jaaper eonnty. together with twenty. Ora bates of cotton end two hundred boshelsot wheat, was destroyed‘by fire Twssdsy night. It is not known how the firs originated Nbolxct In Alabama is a orime; Radical mete ■ terrible defeat. It ta said Attorney Oeneral Williams la aoou to be appointed Minister to llns- •ta. We preen me the Cam. as soon as he heard of William's exploits in onr South ern States, requested this appointment no that he could learn from onr military Attorney Oeneral some new lessons in the i of arbitrary and absolute govern- f t Hen of Alabama, remember South Car. olina, and do your dnty on Tuesday! . Tam Macon Telegraph says that in t bate of cotton received in its city from Arlington, which wan unpacked because it waa supposed to havo been wot, the following articles were found : an irop gudgeon, an old sansnge grinder, a pair of binges, and four pieces of iron tie—this old iron weighing in the aggregate 18 i You in Alabama, Roe that your neigh bar dona, and pray with a decent colored man UU he votes with yon. A dfPABZBON of tho CongroBnional vote of Indiana shows a majority for tho Dom- oeratio candidates considerably greater than that for their State ticket. One Damoerat had 7,840 majority, another 2,815, another 2,407, and none of the eiqkt had lass than 807. Ooe Radical had only 68 majority, another only 181, and the highest only 1,180. It la not party in Alabamn that is at ■taka; It is the honor of the Btate and the integrity of tho citizen. To Democrats of Montgomery, Ala., have brought out n full Legislative and eonnty ticket, and a capital ticket it is. -The nominees for the Legislature are-- Mon. David Oloptou for Bonator; 1). H. Troy, J. T. Holtzclaw, J. O. Gilchrist, P. II. Bnahton and Charles McDade for Kop- resentatives. The Radicals havo a largo majority in the county, but have two tiekats in the field. Lit every friend of law and order in Alabama vote and stay at tho pollH on Tornday. A hots from Opelika informs us that the two Deputy U. B. Marshals, Renton and Read, who figured in Columbus a few days ago, have returned home, whoro they immediately resigned their positions ami openly declared for the Democratic party, No doubt they lmd seen enough to corn vinoe them that they were only to ho used as instruments in the prosecution of tho white people for more party effect. Alabamians, look at Louisiana—Beg gared and in chains! Her fate will ho yours if you neglect your duty on the third. __ ^ _ Lateb accounts from New Orleans firm the opinion that the difficulty be tween Maj. Burke and Gov. Kellogg grow out of their correspondence concerning the exclusion of the votes of naturalized citisens. It is stated that Rurko stopped a cab in which Kellogg was riding, and . drew a whip to strike Kellogg, when tho latter fired at him with a pistol. Several shots were exchanged without damage to either. ^ Alabamians should remembor tho friends of liberty throughout tho Union will watch her on Tuesday. Thk Atlanta Herald corrects its esti mates of the expellees and income of the State Fair. It now says that tho penses amounted to about $80,000, be sides permuuout improvements, nud the receipts amounted to $20,500. This ahowB a deficiency of receipts of near $10 ,000, but Atlanta must have profited much more than thiH by the expenses and trade of the largo number of visitors. If Alabama goes right on the third it will add twenty millions to tho valtio of bar realty. O'Neal’s paper, tho Gainesville Adcer- tiser, says in its issue of yesterday : “Are yon willing for the negroos to go to oonntry to themselves? If so, voto for O'Neal ;~if not, voto for McMillan.” In another artiole it says that O’Neal’s plan for their colonization is for them to cou oentrate in about four Slates. O'Neal is the Radical candidate for Congress in tho District in Georgia having a considerable number of white Radicals and but fow negroes. Th* man who acknowlekges the cor ruption in Alabamn, and stays at home on __ Tuesday is a' truitor. A Washington special to the Philadel phia Bulletin (Republican) says that at tho late Cabinet meeting some of tho Sec retaries expressed themselves as decidedly in favor of the President’s speaking out boldly, and thus stopping the agitation which is believed to be hurting tho lto- pnblican party in some sections of tho oonntry; but that Gen. Graut felt that it would indicate a weakness on his part, in view of the clamors of the newspapers to make any declaration uu the subject. Th* negro who votes with the Radicals in Alabama on Tuesday, shows ho is the slave of corrupt creatures and not a free* Th* Atlanta correspondent of tho Au gusta Chronicle has been informed that Maj. Bacon aud Col. Hardeman, both of Bibb, will persist in running for Speaker of the House. The same correspondent writes: “The many friends of Dr. Willis F. and Mrs. Maria Jourdan Westmoreland, tho Goor- «»* authoress, will bo gratified to learu that they have been reconciled and are again living together. They are seen fre quently riding together on the streets. Mrs* Westmoreland has never boon North ■inoe she delivered her leotures in Au gusta, Atlanta and Savannah during the WOOD WORK III ALABAMA. Neireei Joining the Democrat* by lluMtlrcda. Bnowi>*n, Ala., October 30, 1874. Editor Columbus Enquirer: Wednes day night wo had a graud meeting hero. The people were enthusiastic. Bev oral who were present (negroes) hoard about Col. A. U. Calhoun’s speech in Montgomery, and wautod to know if the blacks wore really better off in Georgia thau in Alabama. Capt. Thomas B. Stubbs, who had just returned from Goorgin, was one of tho speakers at tho meeting, aud convinced them that tinder the white man’s adminis tration tho whole people of Georgia, black and white, were in a far letter condition than either race could ever be with a carpet-bag and uegro government in this State. The speeches of Hon. F. S. Ferguson, Thomas B. Btuhha, Colonel Hinkle? and Major F. C. Randolph wero good and sound. Tho result wlh that shout one huudrod and fifty negroes swore allegi ance to the Democratic party, and arc de termined to give them one trial. The people are lend in praise of Col. Calhoun’s speech in Montgomery, and hope he will inako Another before tho 8d. He has effectually “killed off” Bill Betts in the Third District, and has done our State, nud society at large, a noble service. If there wero more of onr Georgia friends who would wake tip tho people along tho Chattahoochee, wo would rejoice in their good work. ' Wo are snre that the ides of November will usher in a glorious triumph of the Democratic State ticket, and a peaceful and prosperous government. Snowden. P. H.—It is generally believed that Betts has no chance or hope for elect ion, ami that if ho runs the race, it will bo to “hatch" n contest before Congress, so that he can get expenses aud pord<om pending tho contest. Alabama’s chance is at hand. Lot her ignore it and she ia gone. NEW PMII.ItATlON*. Wo have receive 1 through tho house of Poako & Norman, Columbus, fr Carle ton A Co., New York, “Tested,” n now American novel of dcoided merit, aud another of Mr. Vibotir’s excellent translations from the French. We re gret tlml a want of tiruo nud space pre vents our giving these productions a more extended notice. MAGAZINES AND PERIODIC A LH. Scribner, Lippincott, Hearth and Homo, The Galaxy, Rural New Yorker, Golden Ago, Christian Union, New York Morctiry, Saturday Night, Rural •Caroliuiati, and American Agrienlturalirt. We hope after thiH wcok to bo ul»lo to Ail our literary column, and to resumo our “Answers to Correspondents." “Now or never” should be the watch ord of Alaliumiaua. A uonniDLu murder, committed Hear Bowdun on Thursday, is reported by the Carroll county Times. A man named Henry M. Smith, living about novcii miles from llowdon on tho Columbus road, found 011 his bod iu his store, early in tho morning, in a djing condition. His head had been cut into by two strokes of an axe, und the axe was found lying by tho lo of the bod. Suspicion turned upon a young man named Elijah Yarbrough, uiul when it was found thnt he hnd left tho neighborhood, pursuit was made, lie was found at tho house of his grand mother, near Lamar, Ala., distant twelve miles from tho place of the murder. He onioned the deed, but implicated a family named Mitchell living in the neighborhood. Ho said that he was inti mate with 0110 of the women of this family, and that she persuaded him to murder Smith, promised to go to Alubauia and live with him if ho would do tho bloody deed and then steal a few articles from the store for her. Hu said thut she and her sisters wero near by when he killed Smith, and that they robbed the storo after he had loft it Tho Mitchell family wero also Arrested. Smith re mained unconscious until he died. KELLOUfi'H ritOVIM'E. CL.WBOBNE COUNTY P11ISONXUH RELEASED ON BOND AND ALE SERENADED. Uonrop, October 31.—Commissioner Jewett, after reading a lengthy opinion, quoting from the cvidencoof Scott Rains, colored, tho prosecuting witness, held Judge Scott, Recorder Ramsey and Mayor Richardson in bonds of $1,000 each. Huey, .Mayfield amf Phillips, of Lincoln, were admitted by Jewett to bail in the sum of $500 each. Huey, after his re lease, was re-arrested by Mar»l»l Set-lye on a second warrant for violation of tho enforcement vet. IJuey asked for the Marshal's authority, when the Marshal caught him by the arm and carried him oft'. Huey gave n second 1 ond. Bauds from Trenton acd Mouroo sere naded the released prisoners, and a large number of citizens were in attendance. It is understood that the names of fif teen hundred persons, charged with hav ing fraudulently registered, are beforo the grand jury, and two hundred mor.^ro- main to he prosocuti d. THE NATURALIZATION COUUT— MEETING OF FOREIGN HORN CITIZENS—THEY AP PEAL TO THE COUNTRY— THEY AUK ALLOWED TO VOTE. New Orleans, October 81.—Tho opin ion of C. It. Whitaker, which was re quested by Attorney-General Field, as to tho legality of naturalization before tho Second District Court, has been given, and is the reverse of that of tho Attorney- General of tho State. Whitaker is of the opinion that tho court ha* jurisdiction. A mass meeting of foreign horn citi zens to-night passed resolutions denounc ing tho attempts being made by tho Btato dficinls to deprive them of tho right of suffrage, calling upon their brethren throughout the United States to hold to a strict accountability tho political parly which thus disfranchises thorn, und stating hat they intend to east their ballots on the second of November in the same box itli other American citizens. Tho meet ing was largely attended, quiet and or derly. B. L. Lynch, Judge of tho Fourth Dis triet Court, was naturalized in the Second District Court since 18(51. The correspondence between Governor Kellogg and tho Democratic Conservative Committee ssto naturalization, which has going on for several days, Uememiieu Alabamians the ballot can do more to muko your Stnto prosperous now than the bullet could to make her inde pendent. Attcntlou llcmocrnl*. Many tickets havo been printed at this I place, and elsewhere, purporting to he, ! aud bonded, “Democratic and Conserva tive Ticket,” on which the name of “G. W. Gunn” is substituted for Neill S. Gra ham, for the office of Chaneellor; and, for the office of Judge of the Ninth Judi cial Circuit, the numo of “Littloherry Strange” is substituted for the name of Jamos K. Cobb. Wo understand that sev eral counties, and especially (’lay and other Northern counties, are llooded with thoso tickets. Let the Democratic papers throughout this Chancery Division, give publicity to these facts, and our friends in the various counties, look carefully to this swindle. Similar tickets aro being attempted iu this county, hut they havo been detected and exposed. Let us be cartful that those who have deceived the uegroes, shall not deceive white men by such tricks.— Ojxlil:* 1 Times, 31st. [ We are informed that tickets with tho substitutions mentioned above are iu cir culation iu Russell aud udjoiuiug couu* ties.—Enquires.] lx brought to a close this morning by Kol logg, who concludes to allow naturalized citizens to vote In the same ballot boxes with negooiN and other natives. FAILURE OF THE RADICALS TO ROUSE THE PEOPLE TO VIOLENCE—-MKR1IIL DEMN*I»—GEN. EMORY TO REMAIN—THE RADICALS SEEKING TO OVERCOME WHITE MAJORl'IY IIV INTIMIDATION—U. 8. MAR MIAMI CUT TELEGRAPH WIRES. New Youk, October 81.—A Tribune special from New Oilcans say a: Thor reason to believe thut Maj. Merrill's nc ity in causing the arrests in North Louis iana does not receive the approval of tl authorities in Washington, and that he has been advised from Washington to that effect. Certainly it has not iho approval of the militaiy authorities bore, and it must be Maid, si o, ttint lie is the only officer of tho Uu ted States nriuy who has gained Iho ill-will of tho people during tho exciting poii-d of the military occupation. To this cause is attributable tho postponement of the trial of tho Shreveport prisoners until after tho elec tion. '1 ho attempt of tho Kellogg party to aroiiKo tho peoplo to acts of violence has bo far signally failed, and notwithstand ing tlio terrorism produced by United Slates Marshals in the interior, it is not likely tosuoceod. Tho whites have a majority, according to registration, aud tho Kellogg party are trying to overcome it by intimidatioii. GENERAL EMORY NOT To IIP. RELIEVED. The report thnt General Riuory is about to l>o succeeded in command here by General DeTrobiand is untrue. DoTro- biaml, who has been absent, will repot t to Gen. Emory for duty, his regiment being stationed hero. U. B. MARSHALS AND Tr.OOP8 CUT TELE GRAPH WIRES. Homf.h, Oct 81.—Evidence sufficient has been found here, and at the District Court in Lincoln, for tho grand jury to find true bill against Marshal Hcelyo and others for cutting telegraph wires. Judge | Trimble is fully determined to punish the parties. Tho telegraph wire-cutting at Vienna, ip continued. United Slates soldiers swear they heard an order givou to cut the wires. John Townsend and two col ored uion witnessed tho cutting. Town send swears ho saw the cutting, ami was halted going along the highway by armed men. He was told he might be wanted. He swears tho ends were rapped around a stamp aud stuck under a frnoo. Per fect quiet pcrvails ull through this sec tion. If the men of Alabama aro dead to patri otism, let them remember their wives and little ones, and vote to save their homes. UKBMANY. KULLMAN SENTENCED TO FOURTEEN YEARS —VON ABNIM. Berlin, October 31.—In tho Kullmao trial for assRsainating Bismarck tho medi cal testimony given to-day showed only a limited degree of responsibility, owing to an inherited morbid disposition. Kull- man was found gnilty as charged in the indictment, nnd sentenced to imprison ment for fourteen years in the house of correction and ten years’ suspension of his civil rights. Ho heard his sontence without emotion. He refused to appeal, and was removed to prison under a strong escort. Tho police Mirveillanco trial proper of Count Von Arnim will begin within two weeks. Every vote polled against Butts is a blow against lawlesness nnd a plea for tho sanctity of human life. Yellow Fever In Clinrleaton. Washington, October 31.—Colonol Vodges, commanding tho Federal forces at Charleston, South Carolina, writer to the War Department thnt on account of the prevalence of yellow fever in thnt city, ho has removed the troops under his command to Summerville, in that State. The carpet baggers and scailawags of Alabama want office. The truo uien want honest government and good luws. Fir cm. Sunrury, Fa., October 31. — A largo fire broke out in Selin's Grove Inst night in the stable of Geo. Schnuer. A heavy wind prevailed. Over two rqimres in the cen tral part of the town were completely burned. Aid was summoned from Huu- bnry. Tiro flro was got under control be fore their arrival. Tho Keystone and National hotels, Central school-house, Methodist church, and Times printing iffieo are among tho buildings burned. About sixty buildings wore burned in all. Loss $120,000. Supposed incendiary. The Glades Hotel, at Oakland, Mary land, is burned. Loss $10,001). The machine department of the agricultural works of H. M. Smith *V Co., of Virginia, nro also burned. Loms $30,000. Fire at Fly month, l'a., destroyed Jo-wiip’# hotel am! livery stables and other property to tho amout of $100,000; insurance $0,(500 If Alahnmn lets slip her chance on Tuesday sho is gone. Mobile uml tiie Flection. Mobile, October 31.—Tho Cotton Ex change and business homes close Tues day, so nil the people euu vote. This is the tido in the affairs of Alaba ma which taken at its ebb must lead on to victory. TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. By Telegraph to Kxqcmm.] IIOMF-NUt'. —Jacob Thompson’s houso, near Mem phis, was robbed then burned. —C. T. Dumont’s foundry, in Cincin nati, is burned. Ten families in adjoin ing tenements wore washed out. —Coukling addressed a largo Repuldi can meeting iu Now York, without nllu- hinu to the third term. —Inch of suow between Buffalo, N York, and Erie, Pennsylvania. Trains which arrived ut Now York from tho East wero snow clad. —A bloody but not fatal row between the adherents of Platte (white) ami Nor ton (colored) Radieal candidates for Con gross. The row occurred whore Cornwal lis was captured. —In response to inquiries sent from Boston to responsible business men of Mobile, they reply ns follows : No alarm, nor authenticated ease of yellow fiver hero. Strangers may visit tho city with out apprehension. —Trot between American Girl and Cop- per Bottom, over Ilerriug Run course, ut Baltimore, results in American Girl win uing fifth and deciding heat. Copper Bot tom was distanced. Time 2:22.j. —The bark Tiros. Fopo sailed yester day from Now York for Liberia, with 27 colored emigrants, twelve under fifteen years of age, under tho auspices of the American Colonization Society. They came from North aud South Carolina ami Tennessee. —The Cost says the public version of the correspondence between Herr Von Billow and Count Von Aruim contains Hu morous iunccuracics especially as to that part of lotter attributed to Von Aruim which refers to the alleged conspiracy with a near relative of tho Emperor. —Tho Pall Maul Gazette has advices that tho Carlist War Department is nego tiating for uu aruiistico. —Tlu» German Parliament opened on Thursday, the Emperor ’William presid ing. In bis opening address, lie aaked liberal grants to placo the army on u war footing. Success in Alabama is assured if her good citizens do their duty. IN MEMORIAL (Or J. K REDD). A stalk bows low with Its bursting grain— Meekly It bends In Its slender heUht And sighs : “O, ltoiper, whoa you come again Take rue; Fin ripened, and Timo may blight.” A ir ray ho id droops on an aged frame — Wearily It hows on his aching breast, And ho whispers, “O, Death, I’m tired of palu; Take me, I pray, to my God and rest.’’ Death has heard and answered Ills prayer, And his saintly head no longer Is bent, Whoro pain cannot coiuo, and never a care— He’s gone to Him who so graciously sent. And Ids sorrowful heart, so clean and white, Has boon winnowed, and Its precious storo Gathered with thnt which In his sight, la worthy st heaven forovermoro. If. DIED, John H. Kyms, son of Joseph Kylo, on Thursday 29 h Instant. The friends of the family are respectfully In vited to attend th j funeral, from tils father'd resident, nt 2}^ o’clock p. m. on Sunday. MARKETS. HY TELEGRAPH TO EXUllltCR. Money uml Mocl« Markets. Don HON. October 31.—.Street rate ¥•' which is % below bank rato. Erie weather 1». N ms, Oe.ober 31 —Rentes i2rand36e. c\v York, 0«*t. 31.—Stocks dull. Money 2l>'*r oont. Gold lio 1 /^. Exulmngu—long 4*141.4,: short 4 U 8. Governments dull. Stale bonus quiet and nominal. Poitou nnrkels. Divkupool, Uct, 31.—Noon—Cotton dull Mil unchanged; uplands TH-, Orleans export. btdow 7 ii id. »les, Including lu,000 for spool d othing arrive 1-10 cheaper. 3 «-o p. m.—Sales to-ilny 4 000 bates American. baths of middling uplands, nothing Sales •Unary, shipped October and No- Sales on hu-ds of middling upland?, nothing low mid il.ngs, Oeltvcruhlu in December, 7 0 Id. Hales on basis of middling Orleans, nothing below good ^ordinary, shipped In Noveiui.or und DoccmlMr, iy A . Nkw York, October 31 —Gotten llrmcr; sales l,u;» lulus; uplands 14"'; Or lean* 15. Futures opened steadier, as follows : Nuvoin- bor W'.'dt)11-10; DecouU or I4RQ13-10; January 1&6&1-10; rebruary 15 510©%. New York, October 8!.—(Jetton quiet and tinner: sales 1,015 halos, at 14-krfMfi; not re ceipt* 337. Ku urns closed lirm ; salos 18,300, a< fol- l"ws: November >4 11-10023 32; December It 13-180:7 32; January 16 3 32<Q\:\ February K» IS 32v£7-10; Alar* h 15 23 32; April Id; May 10 7-82^1/f; June 10 7-10If £, DANCING ^ACADEMY. Prolcneorn A. Y. RODIN AON Ac ft ON ILL open tholr Danelng . . Academy In tho Skating Kink Hall In this elty on Wednesday, dS Nov. 4th, 1874 at 714 o’clock p. m.,LJ5a for Gentlemen, and Friday afternoon, Nov. 0th, at 3 o'clock, lor Young Ladies and Chil dren, and Saturday all day. The Boston anU Glide Waltzes will bo intro- duml during iho season, both beautiful and fashionabto Round Dances. Pupils c«n emcr nt any time. [novl 3t A I'or Rent. Apply to JOHN HLACKMAH, Real Estate Agent: or, novl tf it. W. J SB ELL. EXECUTOR'S SALE. Valuable Plantation and other Property. B Y virtue of an order from tho Court of Ordinary 01 Sen Icy county, wilt be soil at public outcry, nt « usseta, Chattahoochee county, on the first Tuesday In December next, the plantation belonging to the citato of A. \V. Kidding, deceased, la’eef Harris county. The place is fituuttd two milos southwosiof James town, m Chattahoocboe county; contains eight hundred and ten aer s, more or less; has good dwelling and outhouses, glu house, nnd is one of tho best places In tho county. Terms—One- half cash on tJie day of salo; remainder in twelve months, with security. Bond for titles given, to he paid by purchaser. AI <», on W.dnes.lay following (next day), nt tho said plantation, till tho personal property on said place belonging to t(10 estate, consist ing of household furniture, bo<h nnd hedMng, wagons, cotton gin and screw, nc. Terms cash on the day. Also, on Friday following, tho 4th day De cember, ut the fate resldnn o of tfie deceased, Montgomery & Eufauia R. R. Change of Schedule, Taking Effeot October I, 1874. fJTfrrATr Jic' MAIL TRAIN—DAILY. Leave Montgomery 4:00 p u ‘ ' i Euf.inta 10:1Qph ng uu Wednesdays and Saturdays with Ulmttahoochce Riv-r, and dsily at Union fpriugs with Mobile k Girard Railroad for Troy. Leave Eufauia 2:00 A M Arrive nt Montgomery 7:40am Connecting at Union Springs with Mobile k Girard ad at Montgomery with B. DUNHAM. 8u|»’t. Western Railroad of Alabama, 544 HOURS TO NEW YORK WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA, Columbus, Ga„ Sept. 13th, 1874. TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBUS DAILY Montgomery aud Selma, 2:00 A. M. Arrive at Montg’y, - - 8.00 a m. Arrive at Selma, • • ]2o1a. m. PGB ATLANTA AND NEW YOUK At 10:30 a. iu. Arrive Opelika at 12:20 p. m. At By Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line. re Atlanta 0:1 .11 Vi I Iu 3:27 p. slating of household and kitchen furniture', ton gin and Iron screw, cuttle, hogs, o:io to, sugar mi l, cotton send, plows, curpen- » tools, &c. t .\c. Terms cash • n the day of benefit of heirs and crodltm U. J REDDING Ex of A. \V. R ddiij*. decent >ld for th >V8 w4* Administrator’s Sale. W'tiAY Augusta. October 31.—Cotton quiet; tnld- dl'ngs l3.V@d|j not receipts 1,840; sates 1,216. IMouff.u, Octobor 31.—Cotton quiet; mid dlings 14; not receipts 1.678; sales 1,000 Ciiarmcs row, Oct. 31.—Steady; middlings 13 7 ^jl4; low middlings 13 r, ,^Q%: good ordinary 13'.; not receipts 2,800; sale* 1,000. New ( )iu.k a nh, October 31 —Cotton—demand fair und lower; middlings 14; low middlings Rood ordinary 13 l i; net receipts 3,478; ex ports to Groat Britain 15,281; sales 3,300. Savannah, October 31.—Active; middlings 14: low ml.Idlings i:h j; good ordinary l*^'; net ' ports to Continent 000; salcu olpts 5,1108; , Octobfl dlllig« 16: ml steady: mid P31.—tlulet Ipls 108; sales toQ. I’rovlteion HurketH. Nkw York, Ooto'.er 31.—Flour dull and Ini lining. Wliont quiet and unchanged. Corn I advancing. l‘ork honvy nt 420 20. Lard I 114. Lo Ocfoho-31.—Flour dull nnd un- orn fe.irco nnd hLlnr; No. 2 Whiskey easier at 98<j,U0. ' ’* t quiet, with only changed mixed T2‘ l’ork quid at $2 • 6 . order trade. Lard quiet; steu October 31.—Flour unchanged. sold on FRIDAY, THE 13TH OF NOVEMBER, D74 f 'at tho lito residence of F. B. Nano «, deeea-od, all the perishable property belonging to tho estate of said F. It. Nnnca,deceased,consisting of Two Mules, one Carriage, Wilful! un,i Flow (H.nr, Two Oows ami ono Cal!, Hon-mhol 1 und Ivlluhcn Furniture, consist ing ol Beds, Bedsteads, Red Clothes, Ac. Administrator’s Sale. aide (hurt of Ordinary of Chuttu- i.ooei-eu i;our.tv, will r.o mild, on tho FIRST TUI Sit AY IN DECEMBER NEXT, bef- the tVurt H iiau door, in tho town of Cus-suta, luring the a legal hours of sale, the following of tho estate el James S Alini,is, deceased, to-wit: Lots No 51 und 62 and 76 acres of lot No 60, with acre of lot No 78, a'l known ns the homestead, amounting to 48U acres. In the 33d District, Chattahoochee County. Also, part of lots Nos so a ml 81. being one hundred acre or loss, in Hi" Uth lustr e, Chatttahoocl, Also, vacant lot No 57, half interest In lot No 85, li iIf in'orcst In lot No 34 and naif Inter est in Shipp X. A Hum’s corner lot and store, tho l«.-t four lots referred to being town lotsInCus- I'eta. also, lull interest in 124 acres in Decatur Count* , Gu. A'l tho before doscrit-ed lauds to be sold except the widow’s dowor, which designated on day of sale and tho remainder lutcrcii In dower sold also. D. r. CODY, MARY J. ALLUMS, Administrator* of James S. Allums, dcc’d. Executor’s Sale. initial. Wills- ;rss Cor rlln 12@14. Pork nominal Lard key ,0. Cincinnati, October 81. — FI *nr ?t' Corn steady; now Q'juJti'J. Lard easier an quota-1y lower lor summer. Bacon su shoulders 8: clear r.h 12‘i; clear side Whiskey iu fair doman-J and lower nt 00. Notice. FI1HK 00th Ips allmontt 1 and Loan Assodatl T. .... dec ami payable on Monday, Novcmbc. •874- J NO. KING, novl It Soc’y & Treas’r. Notice. r 131 IE 67th In tailment to Iho Mechanics’ 1. B ll.Jlng nnd Loan Association will ho duo and payable on Monday. IN o com ho r 2d, 1874. J NO. KING, Sec’y 5c Treas r. 1 It MONEY TO LOAN! W ,L toi , b illure, 4t«. TIIE WEATHER. Department ok Watt,* ^ Washington, Octobor 81, 1874. \ Probabilities.—For Toitnesseo ami the Gulf and South Atlantic States, high proa- httro, fresh uoithwcat to itorlhoaat winds, cold, clout* and partly cloudy weather, ond heavy frost. Let Wednesday’s riiu rise on Alabama redeemed, regenerated and disenthralled. novl tf JOHN HLACKMAIt, Brokor. Columbus Industrial Associa tion Property for Salo at Auction. O N FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Uth, will Ijo ►old by Ellis Harrison, all the property belonging to the Columbus Industrial Associ ation, consisting of One Amphitheatre. One Machinery Hail. Ouo Exhibition Hall. Ono Barr-Kooui, Guo Cottage. ■’oncos. Stables, Stalls, Ac.. S. •. 'urchnscrs of buildings and fences requlrod remove tho same ott the Fair Grounds In thirty days, unless a lougcr time ho granted ‘ y the Gommtshlouors <>n Commons. By order of Board of Directors. W. L. SALISBURY, G L. McUOUGll, C. A. KLIN lv, E. T.SHEPHERD, Comtnl.tco. Any person having claims against the re lation, will pruscut same to the al<ovo rum- ilttoo. novl td_ Empire Flour Mill*. WHOLESALE PRICES. A A Flour (Strictly Fancy) ty bid * 8 00 A Flour (Choice Family) 700 B Flour (Good Family) “ C Flour “ Empire Mills Wldto Wboat Graham 1 on the third or exile ere tho illernellvee of the laud holders of Ala- llurkc nml Kellogg. About 8 o’clock 1*. M., Gov. Kellogg and Judge Atochu were driving out C*i street in a cab, and when near the inter section of Uatnparl si root, approached Maj. Burke, who was standing on the contest between Democrat | banquette. Seeing hitn. Gov. Kellogg smiled sarcastically, and with his finger made a gesture of derision. At litis Maj. Burke raised his hand as though hailing the cab, nud when the vehicle st. pped, approached it. He extended his hand, aud as Gov. Kellogg did likewise, grasped the latter by the wrist, saying : “Get out. 1 havo something to say to yon.” Kellogg resisted Then followed a struggle, resulting in Major Burke'a climb ing partly into tho cab, drawing a cow hide and striking Gov. Kellogg several times therewith. Hero Judge Atochu or dered tho driver to whip up, aud Major Burke being dislodged, was left standing ou the ground. As tho cab moved off Kellogg drew a pistol aud taking aim from the rear window tired at Major Burke, not strikiug him. The la'ter then dtew his revolver nud. after securing a position wbouoo ho would run no risk of shooting Judge Atocha, with whom he is personally friendly, fired. Tho cap snapped. By this time the vehicle had pro reeded some dU’anoe, aril though Maj »r Burke dis- charged the other barrel of the pistol it waa without effect. Kellogg’s cab was soon out of range, and Major Burke, see ing A policeman in tho vicinity, invoked his Assistance to the Central i’olice Sta tion.—A. 0. Picayune, 3d. It is not ami Republican in Alabama, but between honesty and robbery. Colonel Chilton Will 'Not Hpeitlt. We regret to have to make the an nouncement that we have received a letter from Col. Wui. P. Chilton, of Montgome ry, in which he iu for run us that he cannot fill the appoiutuicnt male for him to speak in Girard to-morrow (Monday) night. The peoplo will bo disappointed, but we hope that some other able Deuu- erst will fill tho appointtuent. The Ku-Klux case against Major B. F. Jones aud other citizens of Tronpcouuty, for intimidating negro voters at Hogans- viPe, iu that county, ou tho day of the late election, was ocuclndod before U. H. Commissioners Buck aud Hmitb, at At lanta, on Thursday. It broke down in a curious manner. After other n»g*o wit- ert h^d testified to tho “outrage,” aud uegro wotuau swore that Albert West, the leading prosecutor, had been badly beaten on the head, West himself was put upon the stand by the prosecution, and testified that he knew noth ing about having been beaten on the head, and he contradicted the previous witnesses in several other particulars. The Commissioners therefore dismissed the case, without hearing a single witneas for the defence. 1 Should the Radicals carry Alabama her impoverished fields will be worthless. I.1KT OF LETTERS*. Tho fo’l »wlng Is a list of lottery roxnnlln In tho PoHotUco at Columbus, Georgia, Oc tober 31st, 1874: Bass Mr* M A G Bayley it Hot ’ “ •il S S llarntroll A Oo Brinson O O Itritton Mrs N Brinson Mrs E Brown Miss li Hrvnnt A, c Rush U A Carpenter G \V Ctnl-tlnn G li Collins Miss A Colquh W T Colter Mrs E Cray Ion M Crocker Mrs U Daniel MBs Davis li Dawson Eliza Dillon S J Dolan Mis B, 2 ElUson U Ely M 11 Falling li Fannin MlssM Felton Mrs F, 2 Foreman Dr S \V Unrllnuton Mrs E J Gbhllngi Mrs N Grey Hack F, 1 Lewis J Lofttn S Luck to C H, 3 Luko W U Lynch M J Lynn A II Massey J H Mitrrrum 11 F McCook Mrs C Mi-D.-ual.t .Miss J McKay Mrs M Mogonlty J Mountfoo 1*. e iMoitf.ain E B Morohead T Moreheati Patty Morris II Folson V K OglotroeO Fair .Mrs E PeareoA Mo wo Price Miss c Price P Ralph G Robinson S U Rouors Miss F Ko)»l 1 h>uranco Co Sadler OM Sanders Mrs li Smith Mrs J li Stephen* A Stu.<M Mrs li V Some k Throlkhehl Sutton Mrs A E Tannin WIssM Y Tool MBs I’. Men of Alabama bear your kouIh iu patieace and let no rash act on Tuesday give A hold to your onomies. Largs Percentage af Ktckfteaa. London, October 81.—It ia reported there are fifteen huudred poraoua aick with typhoid fever in tho town of Darwen, county of Lancaster, being more thau ooe-aixteenth of the eutirc population. ;ttey H Harrison t! V Heath Mrs S Hollis Miss W Ill'll J W Hull W Huaiis &. CUristiau Hutson K .1 ones E l) Kendrick J W Kendrick K S Keuncrdny S D Keut C J Ketchum Mrs S E Knight Mrs K, o UNMAILABLE LETTERS. Coleman A, Crawford, Ala Dawion T, Flint Klver, Ga Howard MUs J, Groonvllle, Ga Turner M l*s c Wasenton J Watson J 2 Worn berg G White R Whiteside* J Williams Mrs M Worrell Miss N BEHOLD, BEFORE TIIE COURT usndow, in Buena Vista, IMarloi y, between the levrs* 1 hour* of salo, on lo FIRST TUESDAY IN DE EMBER NEXT, all lauds bclonuln;* to the cstato of J. A.Clem ents, decoused, eotituiniuK 12 0 nert-s, more less, about 700 aero* cleared, tho balance won On said I'luco aro throe settlements, good kIu house nnd seruw, and all no 5rssary outbuilding coiuplcle, a splendid orchard anil plenty u water, hip! is ono of tho host places In county, 1) ii»K six milos wc*t of Buena Vi 28 mile* ean of th>lnnilm<i,on tho KtnchAfoo Creek. On tho place will bo found R. E.CIciu- onts, who will show it to any ono wishing to look at it before salo. Term* oasy. will ft Do bo so <1 «>n tho place, TUESDAY THE 15TH DECi'.MBKR, all personal a perDhibic property of dcocstsod, oouslHtlmr Horses, Muies, Oat tie, llogs, Corn, Fond Fon«, Potatoes, Cotton seel, Wagons, Rug gle*, Harness, Bkioksmlth Tools, t other implements necessary Household and Kitchen Furnltu Sold lor benefit of hairs. J. W. CLEMENTS, not UdwAwlm Etcouior AT THE CASH STORE. Atmoro’s celebrated Mlnco Meat, 10%o ^ fli Flno Teas, Grocn and Black, $11? B.. Extra Clioico « “ “ $1,60@>48 H>. Irish Out Moal (Lontol’s). linkers’ Fromium Chocolnto. Extra Clioico Butter, Cream Chccso. Moal, Flour nnd liran, at mill pr.ces. Dollverod (roe of drayngo. Terms cash. ROB’T S. CRANE, novl ffobl d12ml Yriiste* Fit Tjl bill.. Bran. U 6,i oo Til ii Bran, ^1 l.otso II. 12 Bran, less than 1.00 - It. 1 60 Ship Mulls nud Snorts, $1 1,ooj 0». 15 ut) Host Whlto Tablo M nori st less th: 1 and Grit*, %1 bu , 120 GEO. W. WOODRUFF, Proprietor. PICTURE FRIES! 1 71 VERY BODY' has sotuo kind of a Plo’nro "j tor which they want a Fram hoso wants, wo have mado a SPECIALTY f these goo s, and now have nil tho new sty It f oval nml Squ iro Frntues, Picture Matt French Flro Gilt Frame^ lor Curd nml Cabinet Cord, Ac., everything t g tin l 1 retty ; and nro wo11 1 reparod to fur nish Frames ol any slro, from the smallest card to iho largest, tor Chrouios, Oil Paintings, Ac. o o keen a good stock of Walnut, Gilt and other Moulditms, and make Squaro Frames lor any size pictures at short notice. our slock « f Chroinos, Illuminated Texts, Mottoes, Ac., is large and woll assorted. Our prices are very low, and wo know wo can pica* nil wanting tin's j good-*. Givo us a trial. J. W. PEASE & NORMAN, BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS, novl doodAwly Colujubub, Ga. ! 3VOT TOO LATE ! by the Army without compensatlo slot-.*. Buck Pay, Un» will do well to applv at taeilittes in Washington Which guarantee n-oinpt aud full settlement of all accounts Rejected claims can bo again considered Revolutionary und other claims, If valid, still collectable. Apply nt once by letter or In person to FRANK WESSELS, Agent, JExqtjai^ajOKKiCK ANNOUNCEMENTS. For Tax Collector. Collectorof Aluscogco County. Eloetl W’oilncsd ly in January. oc4 d&wte* For Tax Collector. ^r* I r- spcotfully 1 3 lldate f*»r Tax it the election in January next. RAILROADS. Atlai »6:42 p. Istol I o-.U,, V 1 asbiiiKto I’lulaUulpli By Kennesaw Route. Llama 0:00 p. in., Haltoii 10:28 p. i., Lynchburg 10.1.5 p. w. An 45 a. Ul., hi liultiinoro U:15 a. 1:30 p. m., at NKW YolUv ■' COLUMBUS, Wednesday, November 11 THE BIGGEST SHOW ON EARTH 2 Fun, Novelty and Excitement! The Great Roman flWPODROAff UNIVERSAL FAIR WILL EXHIBIT AT Columbus, Wednesday, Nov. 11,1874 tiioepiug cars run from Atlanta to l.yuclibnrg. TRAINS A Ull IVH AT COLUMBUS DAILY ■om Atlanta aud New York, • 0:37 a. m. rum M -ntgoioery and Solum - 2:25 i». m. Tickets fur sulo ut Union pAKaengor Depot. 0UAS. P. HALL, Uuueral 8up’t. H. M. ABBOTT, Agent. I so;,13 tf CENTRA L_R AILRO A D. Ubmsral ^LVziuxrt.VDBNT'rt Omul, ) Ckntral Kailroad, v HAVANXAn, November 1, 187-1. j O N' A VP A FT Kit OVX DAY, 14 Til IS ST A ST Pawoigor Trains on the tlc-orgia Ct-ulral ltriuirho.1 and Councclioiis, will run . 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST. “A ignata 4 : ‘(mi p m liedgevillo 10:09 p m v m e m i lor ('t'lutnbu p .v for Ku uiil.fr 9;io p m i fur Atlanta 8:10 i» M Arrivo Ariivo nt Ka fan la 10:20 . at Atlanta 6:00 A COMING SOUTH AND BAST. Atlanta I0:()t» p laif.iuln 7:25 p at Macon from Atlanta 0:10 a at Macon from f.iifaula 0:46 a Arrive at Augusta 4:tH» p ; Arrivo ut Suvuutmh 5:.'6 p : Tit A IN' NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND W KdT. ouvo 8a van lull 7:30 i*: u.vvo Augimta 8:05 i* nivo in Aug until 5:55 a rrivo in Macon 8:20 a cave Macon for Columlms 9:20 a enve Macon for Kufaula O.tift a cave Marou for Atlanta 9.00 \ .rr.vc In Coluu-biiH «:35 p Arrive in Uuranla 6:lo p Union Spring;*, Novemlier Dili. Troy, « loth. Opelika, ** 12tlt. Ondevllle, “ 13tli. .vypoDi\o^ novl d2t A wit u In Mi Unco nin Mi I ledger i I lo Atlanta * Columbus Kufaula . 8:50 a , 7:10 i . 7:28 i , 6:10 r , 7:35 p 10: K.i ton ton 11:66 p M Leave Align t-» 8:06 p u Arrive in Augusta 6:55 A M Arrive in 8nvuiiuah 7:16 a m Train No. 2, being a through train ou the Cen- Uallrou-I, stopping only nt whole ntnti< "If. fur haif Htutioua < be takei 13 for Milicdgevilie nnd Eatonton will .k<- :nun No. 1 from Savannah and Augusta, and mIii No. 2 fiom points on tho Southwestern Rail- FOR SALE AND RENT. noiinoo myself a cn ol lector of Muscog i tho first WoduosJay ct.4 te» JACOB G. BUBUUS. For Tax Collector. S. B. CLF.GlIOrN announces him- ^ self a c in lid at o fi»r tho otfico of Tax •llcctor of Muscogee county. Election first Wednesday in January next. Fov Tax Collector. iKJIf" 1 respectfully announce myself a can- didato for Tax Collector uf Muscogee county at tho election on tho first Wednesday in January next. ocl9 tl JOHN A. HUFF. For Tax Collector. ivr.-.f** Wo aro authorized to announco the numo of 1IAVIS A. ANDliEWS, Esq., ix Uolloctor of Musengco t the enduing election In January octl'i eoditwt'l* For Sale or Rent. M Y FARM known ns the Thompson placo, l]4 miles oast of Box Springs wr on Muscogee Railroad, consisting of 607-*— neres—-300 cleared, and bn In nco well timbered and nearest tho depot. Mr. Tom Pern on a now roubles on t he placo. Good fraraod and painted and ceiled house ; healthy and oxcollent neigh borhood. Prlco $2.5Q'J cush. Terms mado known at my law office. JAMES M. RUSSELL, oct26 Ukwtf Columbus, Ga. For Rent. CARPENTER SHOP AT BROAD and Thomas streets. Apply to Bci.17 tf * MRS. L. F. MEYER. For Rent. O F F I <! E S AN1) SLEEPING >_* ROOMS in tho Goorgla Homo In- surnuee Building, among which Is olilco now occupied by Soutin-rn Lite Insurance Company. Applv to CHARLES COLEMAN, ftggaO tf 110 Broad St. _ For Rent. upilE ro-idcnce second door south of 8t. m L Pfrul Church, at present occupied by Mr. Peyton. Possession given first Ovt.JUJL For terms, xc., apply to aug2l eodtf J. S. JONES. OPELIKA DIRECTORY. A. O. Harwell having withfimwu from tho firm of Harwell, GtiiSu A' Co., Lum removed lo Chambers htreet. His friends nnd patrons would do well to call ou him iu his new quarters, nud examine stock before buying elsewhere. Trices at panic rates. ja!8 BU&wedlf Doctors. D1L JAS. T. WAKNOCK, Surgeon uml I’liysidtkn. Slnughtur’a firu^ .'•’tort-, Ini.lrum 1)11. J. W. IK. WILMAHN i his profi-83ion.il scrvic*.a. uib-1- u\»r .Irreu k Co.’h, Chum In-ik .v It. It. mi.-i Millinery. AtiSSES WHITE A Puiihionabltt Milihmia un- tlciilU-Dioa’d tfiiirts cut by • c * *“ UCX EJL i DrcHHUiaki dry goods htoro. MU8. C. V. BA1KLOW, Fashionable MHlluer uml Dicm dole Agent of Kutterick * Co.’h Pall At tho UU. bunking House ol glmpp Opelika, Ala. id hill ISy' John Nleho\as, Mobile, Ala McCune A J, llleglblo Morgan Nlut’, elty Whitaker MBs B. ciewltehee, Ala Wood MBs N, White Sulphur Spring*, Uu. W. H. JOHNSON, P. M. CONFECTIONERIES. Fresh Goods, Fresh Goods! JUST ARRIVED: A Freth lot cf Cocoinutt, Banana*, Orange*, Apple*, Cranbarriai. French Prune., Ac. Wo keep constantly on hand a full line of BASKETS, at Ko. SO Brotwl Street. PR0FUM0 ft HOFFMAN. ■«rl eoUfcw For Tax Receiver. 1 announce myself a candidate for Receiver of Tax Returns for Muscogee county. Election first Woducsday in January next. JORDAN L.JIOWELL. so127 doodftwto Tor Clerk of Suporior Court. respectfully announco tnysolfa "®*' iB ** didate for ('lork ol Superior Court, soliciting tho 4 *upportof tho puidic. 00t8 eodle GEORGE Y. l’OND. To the Voters of Muscogee RX v“ I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF a Candidate for tho otfico of Tax Re ceiver of Mu»- ogeo Comity, at tho olectlon i tho First Wednesday In January. octS-to T. C. REES. For Clerk of Superior Court. 1 respectfully anuounco myself n* a can«! dato for ro-olcctlon to tlio office of Clerk of S pcrlor Court of Muscogee county. Election first Wednesday in January next. JESSE J. HRADFORD. For City Sexton. We are authorized to announco tho name of ABRAM ODOM n< a can.ll. dato for Sexton of tho city of Columbus, nt tho election on Saturday, tho Uth of December next. octll to* Notaries Public. U. Do 11IUGJNS, Ueiug appuinlt-d Notary public fur f.c rcaptictfuiiy auliciltf tlio patruungu o: hi Furniture, &c. At l’aulc Prices. A. O. HARWELL* Dealer la all kiuiU of Furii aid Caski Chauil"- Lawyers. A. J. VU ILEU8, Atlornej nnd Counsel tor at lam. Office opposite Alubauia Houho. Pructicss iu ui) i ih- Tailors. J. II. L’AMPUKI Cutting nml Making iu tin pairing neatly di Tailor* Latent fiiyles uuth Railroad 8t.,ov« r Kurnitiiro fl-> For Ront. QNE-HALF OF PLANTERS’ HOTEL. It would make a comfortable residence or an swer woll for a cho .p placo to accommodate Day Bonrdor*. Apply to oet25 eodlw ESTES k SON. Administrator’s Sale. W ILL he sold at tho lnte residence of Col, J. A. L. L«?c, In Aluscogoe county, on Thursday, November 5th, and from day »o day until the same Is concluded, tho personal nnd perishable property of bis estate, consisting of Horses, Mules, Out'lo. Hogs, Sheep, Goto, Fodder, Cotton Sued, Gin, Wagons, Carriage, ono Copper Still, Plantation Implements, and many other nrtb-les noccss\ry for farming nnd ho’iso-kcepin-. S-de ‘‘ tho liouorublo Court o oouuty. Terms cash. oct24 dtd Plantation Stock and Farm ing Utensils for Rent. D ESIRING to give iny undivided attention to law, I will rent or leaso wliat Is known ns the Chappell lartu, At Warrior Stand, Ala., with a portion or tho mules and all the farming utensils About 800 Acres of open land, gin house and SctjoJleJd press. Labor can bo had on reasonable terms, and com bought nt this ttino lor 75c per bushel In tho neighborhood, and on the place. The farm is widely known as a mo*t excellent ono. JAS. M. RUSSELL, Law Office, Columbus, Ga. net27 dfcwtf ' Dentists. J. 1.. U. N.llll'll, lleuliNl, -Into Work awl Plu.ciiiB .m ml Barber Shops. WEN1.EY llAKKlNi.EU, Barber, Corner South lt&ilroud nud Clmmherfl atm*M dec23 U14.NON A TVKNF.Il, llurbors, South Railroad street, uuuor Adutns lb" Gammel’s Stables. O N and after October 1st, 1574. Horses or Livery by thk month will bo charged 418 per month, und bills must be paid promptly at tin- end of each month, or contract ceases. *cp2dtf For Tax Assessor. er, V. L. MARTIN re.pectfully an- nounccs himself a candidate for Tax Assessor of Russell county, Ala. Election la November nest. *ep«tt Ul Notice. jyjRINO THE DOW •l»K0 of waior tho Oentrol I.Ioc of Hoa'., will abollih their f relent schM< »!« of running. XVk. JOHNSON, Bept, 19, 1874-tf Aitent. For Sale. A GOOD SECOND-HAND Plano, very cheap for cask. also, A second-hand Mellodlon, suita ble for Parlor, Sabbath School Room, or Church. Very low for oash. Apply to J. MARION ESTES, oo4 eodtf 122 Broad Street. New Route to Buena Vista. X AM RUNNING A TBI- X Weekly Hack from Buena Vista to Geneva, on S. W. K. R., leaving Geueva on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. 0. O. BULLOCK, oot26 doftwstfiwKt Buena Visit, Oft. Hotels. ADAMS HOUSE. When yon go to Opelika, be miro t. Adami House, opposite TsuiBeugei Insurance. K. C. HOW EX A NON, General Inanrnnco Ageuta. Office, Railroad Street, over It. M. Oroeno «t ( BOOTS AND SHOES. WeGiveThem Fits! E very day at the old shoe STORE—Neat Fits, EASY HH-ft"” our stork of FINE HOOTS, SHOES AND OAITEKS, in all tho fovorlto stylos. havo a lino of LOW-FRIOED. noat nn.l su • stantlal work for tho Farm, tho W »»rk fur Srhnul Wear, and fur Kusinc^S, Auli We Give As to Price, Style and Durability. \vm orvKU B0018, BROGANS, PLOW-SHOES, and a full line of STAPLE inti PANOV WORE, AT WHOLE- SALE, at figure* that M 1ST prove attractive to close buyer*. WELLS ft CURTIS. No. 73 Broad St., Administrators’ Sale. /''vN th. 4th day of November next, V»/ sold at the Into residence of Capt. >• .fronton,^the^eriahahloyroi^o^i^ said estate, eonslating u Sum corn, several thousand pound Oats, Fodder, Peas, fcc., Farm Implement Household and Kitchen Furniture, Ac. H. H. EPPINU, A. M. BRANNON Temporary Administrate ootifttodtd