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COLUMBUH SUNDAY ENQUIRER: SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1874.
of Atabuna, b*a »p-
r. If. McCirthoy, Eaq.. of Mo-
MU, AdjteMt General of the State.
On of the gnat rhinooerosea in the
bnioa Zoological Gardena attaoked two
4t the keepera, on Wednesday, and killed
tUita almost immediately.
Ika Meriwether Vindicator ia informed
Met MaJ. John Knight intends to bnild a
taatoay on Flint rivar, just below bis for
ty. Untie the way to invest capital in
O****-^
▲■■auii from Madrid to the New York
Jfiralf announces that the Spanish Gov-
•■MMri hae declared its willingness to
SgR.lbS Vtrginitu indemnity osse with
thn United States on the basis with which
OSS|t Sritaia was satisfied.
let in BiTTXt, a colored Representative
MAaanmption parish. La, had been in
stated by the Grand lory of the pariah
fist perjury; and Pat Bowman, the other
' aohMd Badioal Representntire from the
aeue pariah, is under indictment for paus
ing counterfeit money.
Tin Albany iYeux, of Thursday, learn-
«g,Jnat before going to press, that Mr.
Jerry Walter's gin honse, in Dongherty
aouaiy, was burned on Tuesday night.
■ About fifteen balsa of ootton were destroy-
ML The iaeendiary is probably spotted,
■ad fitwriC Kemp is after him.
I (YNnu. has given bond and as-
I the oBee of Probate Judge of Itus-
aalleanaty, Ala The bonds of W. II.
I Tax Collector, and Peok,
.elected Tax Assessor were ref need
by the Judge of Probate. U. L. Martin,
lag.. WiR uo doubt be appointed Tax As-
Wn Warn from the Atlanta Constitution
that an Thursday Or. E. A. Fiewellen, lte-
tbe Maoon and Brunswick llail-
i instructed liy the Governor to
t the sale of the property of that
rand, which was advertised to take place
tttlfaeoo on the first Tuesday in Decem
ber.
WaanmoTOK dispatches daily reiterate
that Senator Ooldthwaite, of
, Intends to resign his seat and
permit the Legislature now in session to
elect his successor. The Montgomery
Adeertioer says that Senator Goldthwaite's
friends in its eity have no knowledge of
any aaoh intention, but that his health is
feeble and baa been so for some time.
A nw freak of rascality was practiced
at Washington, in connection with the
of Gen. Sherman's daughter.
I hundred tiokets of invitation, de.
la the postofflee, nover reached
the persons to whom they were addressed,
aad it ia supposed that they wore stolen
by the carriers or clerks and sold to other
I investigation hat been com-
Thu Athens Georgian, commenting
upon the resignation of Capt. Bonham,
Military Instructor in the University, and
inoidenta connected therewith, says that
the whale difficulty arose from the want
of a proper course of discipline in the
Institution; that Oapt. Bonham had been
■objected to repeated indignities, and
there was no recognized military law in
the College through which he oould seek
redress—therefore hSoomwittedan assault
upon young Phinizy, for which he was
fined by the Meyor, and on account of
which he resigned his position. The
Otorgian also suggests that Phinizy was
Mt proceeded against beoause of his in.
fiatatlal'famlly connections.
Guourr Couht.—We learn
l the Recorder that Andrew MuUelioe,
, charged with the murder of an
other negro, waa fouud guilty of murder
hi the second degree, and sentenced to
the penitentiary for the term of ten years.
The court refused to grant a new trial in
this ease, also in the case of Beaborn Walk,
ar, sentenced to be hung in March, and
exceptions will be taken to the Supreme
Court in both oases. Robinson, tried for
atcallng a horse or mule, was pronounced
insane when he committed tbe act, and
Will be sent to the Lunatic Asylum. Tbe
aaaaof The State V8. A. B. Eiland, for
was not reached. Eiland was
nt with his witnesses, ready for trial.
Judge Oobb gives rnaoh Katinfactiou
aodkaa made a fine impreision upon the
bar aad the people.
Iks Chicago Tribune'» Washington re
porter States (and we find the statement
eopted ia tbe Washington Republican)
that Judge Poland's committee will re.
port to Congress that the Arkansas con
■Utattou of 1668 is still in force, conse
quently the late election is invalid; that
Brooks baa been telegraphed for to go to
Washington and proseut his claims to
Congress; and that the whole controversy
involving Arkansas politios will bo re>
opened by Congress at tbo suggestion of
the President. The Radicals intend to go
out of power as vindictive towards tho
i people as they were ton years
I determined that there shall be
’ or regular established govern
ment ia the Southern States as long as
they can prevent it.
Taa Washington Republican has aston
ishing informstion from tho South. It is
advissd that the negroes have made great
progress in educating themselves ; that
“thousands of them are now intelligent
voters,oapable of selecting for themaelvos
the tickets of their party and reading the
name of every candidate printed on
themalso, that “they have exchanged
tbe rods clothing worn by them as slaves
for comfortable habiliments, and, in
brief, have given evidence of astonishing
progress from a condition of besotted ig
norance to a condition of comparative
comfort.”
When we look over into the two ad
joining oounties of Alabama—one con
taining 12,000 and the other 16,000 ne
groes—and find that in making their
nominations for county offices the Radical
negroes of those counties had to take not
only white men, but white Democrats, as
their candidates, because they had not
•f their own oolor and party a sufficiency
of mm of the requisite education and
ability to give bonds, we are compell* d to
thlak that the Republican'• information
ca this subject is as unreliable as its “out
rage” ■tori*. 'TU “diirtauo© lends ©n-
i to tbe view.”
OUB CITY.
Yeiterdaj we received a letter from a
gentleman in this city, aaking “why we
advocate any candidates for municipal
offices, as opposed to other candidates,
when all the names mentioned are those
of high-toned gontleraenK’ “This,” he
■ays, “is a new thing in Columbus journal
ism.” We ooncede tbo truth as to the in
dividual characters of all men nominated
for city and oonnty offices, and wo have
always aimed to make the Enquirer an
independent paper, and ono that would
reflect credit on our oity. As to the past
oourse of Columbus journals in this mat
ter, we have nothing to say; we follow no
model, and in our do»ire for the success
of this city, we are influenced by no sor
did motive. If tbe poop!© applaud our
course in tbe Alabama election, wa cannot
see why we should lie debarred from exer
cising tbs same interest in this city, where
our means are in vested,and where tbe home
of ourself aud family is to continuo.
We believe tbe hei t way is to be candid
and decided, nnd coming to a conclusion
as to duty to follow that line of duty out,
no matter what the world may think of
our conduct. Wo havo no sympathy with
the guerilla like method adopted in this
city iu municipal elections, and while we
desire amicable relations with all, and ro-
spect our opponents ns individuals, we
eau never give allegiance to a cause or to
a friend in bated breath, in obscure cor
ners. If me adopt a course we wish it
known, ond our regard for a friend no
consideration oftpulioy can make us hide.
We have been stopped by men who so-
cusod us of belonging to a “clique," and
this term is boing freely used to array tbe
unthinking against what we deem the best
interests of tho present and future of our
city. We do belong to a “clique,” if that
name be forced on us ; but it is a “clique”
that desires to build up Columbus by bard,
porsistout work. Our “clique" respects
the workingmen, black aud while, and
would clovate labor by following it. Our
‘clique" considers a debt sacred, and pays
its honest debts, with money earned by
proper equivalents. We belong to a
‘clique" that opposes the armed bravo,
and respects the law by obeying it. Wo
belong to a “clique” tlmt desires fair
play—and in proof of this we open our
columns free to every mail, rich or poor,
black or white, in order to discuss, freely
and fairly, tho issues bearing on the
coming municipal election.
Wo propose hereafter candidly to ex
press opinion on every subject involving
the welfare of Columbus, nnd no matter
how much we may fcol aggrieved by tho
conduct of uuy parlies towards ourself in
in the d-tys when we were down, aud a
stranger, we do not intend using this
journal to gratify nny feeling of revengo,
for that would be cowardly. Home urge
that our brief residence ought to prevent
our mnnifcHtationH of interest in local af
fairs. Would this reason be applicable as
to the journal wo havo mado a c-odit to
our city ? Should it prevent our cllorts
to bring our city's advantages to the no
tice of the world, und could it have had
foreo when wo agitated, organized and
helped, with all our might, to got the
General Government to grant au appro
priation for the improvement of our river.
Should our short stay preveut our goiug
on to Washington again this wiuter to got
the appropriation increased ? Hut why
should we, aa a journalist, be debarred
tho right aeoordod the poorest black man,
of openly expressing his approval of tho
measures and men whom ho thinks will
best ndvauce tho eity of his residence ?
It would be easy to remain still, to
smile in policy on all men, aud to think
only of subscribers and the tickle ap
plause of people who are only friends
while you tickle them. We havo decided
ou our course, and, moved only by incen
tives that wo are satisfied are honest, wo
propose to go ahead, “with charity for all,
and malice towards uonoand the good
Father, who has so far blessed our efforts
here, will judge us, should wo err, by tho
ataudard of motive, which so few men
consider. 0.
IB. CAIN A* A CANMBATI.
TBK KirXRIBMCK Of A MAM WHO DID MOT
LOMO FOB FAME.
--TkaOtegtm l*gu\ataie has passed a
petaou who loses money
«fc mmhHnrn to raomr doable the amount
rn last Tha result U that poker player*
Aaal tta worst possible hands to them-
pgftyaa and foot aoee to their oppooeoU.
Alabama Legislature.
Friday 27f/i.—Upou tho call of the
districts in tho Senate, new bills were pre
sented. Those of a general scope, or of
iutorost to the counties adjacent to us,
were the following: By Mr. Inzer, to pro
vide for the payment of Obaueery de
crees against the State; by Mr. Martin,
to piohibit city or town authorities to
lovy a tax ou practicing lawyers; by M
Gbolson, to authorize nnd require Clerks
of tho Circuit Court to perform Chancery
duties iu certain cases; by Mr. Ervin, to
authorize Solicitors or Clerks of tho Cir
cuit Courts to issue subpieuas during va
cation; by Mr. Parks, to establish tbe
Criminal Court of Bullock. All the
above were referred. A bill offered by
Mr. Black, to repeal section 1 of the act
authorizing tho appointment of notaries
public, so far as it effects Barbour county,
was passed, uuder n suspension of
tho rule. Mr. Inzer presented a
petition from Gen. E. W. Martin, claim
ing to huve beou legally elected Senator
from the District composed of the comi
ties of Butler, Escambia and Conecuh,
now occupied by Mr. Miller. Privileges
aud Elections, with instructions to report
as early as poaaible. The Scuate passed
the bill to abolish the Criminal Court of
Dallas county. A special commit!oo re
ported adversely to the bill to authorize
Probate Judges to order elections to pre
veut the sale or giving away of spirituous
liquors. Concurred iu. Also, fovorably
to regulate the sale of vinous or spiritu
ous liquoia, aud to authorize the right to
petition against such sales. [The bill re
quires that the gonuiuo signatures of the
majority of tho male and female citizens
of wards or incorporated towns shall be
secured, before retail liquor liceuse ahull
be renewed or granted. 1 The report
was concurred in, aud the bill, with
amendments, referred to the Judiciary
Committee. The President announced
the Standing Commit*eos of tho Senate :
Judiciary—Messrs. Hamilton, Cobb, L't-
tle, Harris of Bussell, Cooper, Martin,
Robinson. Mr. Ervin is chairumu of tbe
Committee oo Finance and Taxation;
Mr. Cobb on Federal Relations; Mr.
Coleman on Education; Mr. Inzer ou
Privileges aud Elections.
The House spent tbe whole day on tho
bill to regulate municipal elections in
Mobile. The next eleotiou would take
place, under existing laws, on Tuesday
next. The bill postpones tbe election
until the third Tuesday in December, and
has stringent provisions for a fair election
and a faithful counting of the vote. The
Radios! members spoke and maneuvered
all day trying to defeat tbe bill, but it waa
finally passed by a party vote—M to S3.
—Trains passed ovar the Spring Creek
bridge at Tuaeumbia, Ala., yesterday af
ternoon toe the tret lima sines tha burn-
DBA LINOS WITH POLITICIANS—A NOMINA
TION AND A SERENADE — TROOPS Of
FRIENDS AND LOTS OF 8VOAB—ALSO, LOTS
OF LAOEB.
From Vie Detroit Fru Prest.
John Cain was a quiet, unobtrusive cit
izen. He didn’t long for fame and re
nown, aud he didu’t care two cauls wheth
er this great and glbrioim country waa
ruled by a one-horse Republican or a two-
horMO Democrat.
Ho had a pew in church, gave sixteen
ounces for u pound, aud when a man
looked hiui square in the eye Mr. Cain
never took a back seat. He was home at
a reasonable hour in the evening, never
took part in tho discussion, “Is l»ger
healthy?” and many a man wished that
his life rolled on as even'y aud peacefully
as John Cain’s, lint bIhh! tbe tempter
came. In an evil hour John Cain allowed
the politicians to get after him and to sur
round him. They said he was the strong
est man in the county; that lie could
scoop out of his boots any man set up in
opposition; that his virtues were many,
aud that his faults were 0000; that it was
his duty to come out and take a nomina
tion in order that this pure and incor
ruptible torm of government be main
tained pure and iticorrnplible. All this
and much more they told him, and Johu
Cain became puff ed up.
It surprised him some to think that ho
had held his peaceful way aloue for forty
odd ycirH, liko a knot holo in a barn door,
without any ouo having discovered what a
heap of u fellow he was, but he concluded
that there was a new era in polities, and
that it was oil right.
Tho politicians covered John Cain with
soft soap. They told him that the can-
vans shouldn’t cost him n rod, and that ho
could still retire at 8 o’clock every even
ing, and rest assured that his interests
would be properly cured for. It was to bo
a still hunt—a very quiet election, and he
would hardly know what wus going on.
John was an hones’, unsuspecting idiot,
and he swallowed their words as the cou*
tiding ffnh absorbs the baited hook.
John Cain wus duly nominated, and the
band came out nnd serenaded him. With
the blind came several hundred doctors,
who tilled the Cain mansion to overflow
ing, spit tobacco all over tho house, ate
and drank all they could find, broke down
tho guto, and wont off witli throe cheers
for >101111 Cain.
Before the cauvass was ten days old
half a dozen men called ou Cain, and
gently hinted to him that he must coiue
down with tho “sugar.” Ho didn’t even
know what “sugar” was until they ex-
pl dned. They wanted money to raise a
pole, to buy beer, to get si ps printed,aud
to do fifty other tlrngs with, all for his
particular benefit, nnd ho had to hand out
money.
In the course of nnolhor week they
drew Cain out to mnko a speech ut a ward
meeting. He tried to daw off, hut they
told him that the opposing candidate
would run him out of sight if he didu’t
oouie out, aud ho went out. When he
got through speaking tho crowd drank at
his expense, and Mr. Cuiu was astonished
ut tho way tho liquor went down, and
nioro udonished at tho way tho hill footed
up. IIo didn’t roach homo until mid
night, aud for the first time in his life ho
was going to bed with his boots on. His
wife wouldu’t speuk to him, tho hired girl
left the house to save her character, and
John Cuiu wished that tbo politicians had
let him alone.
Moro men came and crooked their An
gers a* him and whispered “Sugar.” They
wanted mouey to buy some doubtful votes
nud to hiro four-house teams, and to mail
his slips, and bo had to come down. He
bositated about it, but they told him that
the opposing candidate felt sure of victo
ry, unu that acted ns a spur.
There was hardly a night that from 14
to 240 frieuds did not call ou Mr. Cain to
inform him as to the “prospects.” They
drank up tho currant wine Mrs. Caiu hud
laid by tor sickness, erupted her preserve
jars, aud there wasn’t u morning that she
couldu’t sweep out forty or fifty cigar
stumps and u pock of mud. They all
told Cain tlmt he would beat the other
man so far out of sight that it would take
u currier pigeon to find him, nnd he
couldu't very well refuse to go over to
the corner grocery nud “sot ’em up” for
tho boys.
Tbe crisis fitinlly came. On tho eve of
election Mr. Cain’s frionds called for “su
gar” again, nnd he had to sug ir 'em. A
big crowd called to warn him tliut he
would certainly be elected, aud thesaloou
bill was ij»28 more. Thirteen or fourteen
men shook hands with his wife, a bun-
dred or moro Rhook hands with him, aud
ho had to get up anddec'are that he didu’t
favor women’s rights, and that ho did;
that he was do* n on whiskoy, and yet
loved it os a beverage; that he wanted the
currency inflated, nnd yet favored specie
payments; that he favored the Civil
Rights bill, and yet didn’t; and in bis
brief speech Mrs. Caiu counted twenty*
soven straight lies, besides tho evasions.
Mr. Cain wanted to hold popular views,
aud ho had to be on all sides nt once.
On the day of the elec'ion thoy draggod
him from poll to poll, Ktoppiug at all the
saloons ou tho way. He had to make
250,000 promises, pull his wallet until it
was us flat as a wafer, drink lager with
some and cold water with others, and
when night came he wout home and tried
to hug the hired girl, cnllod Mrs. Caiu his
dear old rhinoceros, fell over tho cradle
aud weut to sleep with his hoad under tho
stove.
Wheu Mr. Cain arose in the morning
and became sober enough to road the
eleotiou returns, ho fouud ho had scooped
'em as follows:
Oppodug candidate 80*420
John Cain .'11,080
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
By Telegraph to Ixucimt*.]
•oiutic.
__ —Specie shipment over $600,000 from
New York yoatotday.
—A heavy snow storm prevailed in
Michigan yesterday.
—James Rnsaell Lowell, the poet, has
declined the mission to Russia.
A UBIB» OUT IVflBVIBOB.
Caiu's mnjoritv (in a born) 5.040
Mr. Cain weut out aud sat down under
an apple treo iu bis back yard, and he
gave himself up to reflections, and so
forth. Through the leafless branches
sighed tho November winds, nnd in the
bouse sighed Mrs. Caiu, and both sighs
murmured gently in his ear :
John rain's a perpendicular Idiot.
FLORIDA.
ADMINISTRATION PARTY COUNTING OUT CON
SERVATIVES.
New York, November 28.—Tho Tri
bune siya the Administration party iu
Florida seems to have been taking lessons
from Messrs. Kellogg, Packard and Ca
sey. A fair count of the votes cast at the
late e'ection gives the Legislatura to tho
Conservatives by a majority of cue iu tbo
Seuate and four in the House. As a suc
cessor to Senator Gilbert has to be cho
sen, this is a matter of considerable im
portance, nnd it is alleged that tho Re
publican officials are now engaged in a
vigorous counting-out process to reverse
the verdict of the ballot*. Four precincts
of Jefferson county, which gave a heavy
Conservative majority, have boon thrown
out on accouut of the most trivial irregu
laritiis iu the returns—for iustance iu
two cases the returning officers, after giv
ing tbe figures correctly, had neglected to
write out the word “votes.” The returns
from one of the precinc’s of Leon county
wore thrown out ou tho ground that cer
tain votes were improperly received by
the United States Supervisors. In other
oonntiea there are said to be similar pro
cesses in operation, and it is by no meaoa
improbable that tbe Legislature will be
Republican before the State Board of
Canvassers have closed their labors.
—Peter Cooper, of New York, aaya:
“Since I have lived in the upper part of
the oity I had the offer of eighteen acres
of laud boundad by tha Fith Avenue,
Twenty-first street and tha Eighth Avenue
for eleven thousand dollars—land that
would havo told two years ago for aoaae
$16,000,000.”
—A boiler explosion at Cambridge,
Ohio, yesterday killed two and hurt two.
—Chicago ia receiving 40,000 to 60,000
hogs for packing; St. Louis 9,000.
—Sherwood C. C jou, of Chicago, who
is known to lovara of sweet music, ia
dead. '
—A fore and aft vessel waa foundered
six miles off Detroit with all aboard. The
name is unknown.
—Occideut won the $«,000 purse race
yesterday in Sau Francisco iu three
straight heats over Judge Fullerton.
—The Governor of Arkanaas has offered
$1,000 reward for the capture of ex-Lieu-
tenant Governor V. V. Smith.
—Mohland k Sander’s tobacco manu
factory, with other property, was burned
yesterday at Grand Rapids, Mich. Losb
$00,000.
—The manufacturer of tbe fraudulent
belt punchers for oar conductors has been
arrested in New York. Twenty conduc
tors, using tho device, were arrested.
—Owing to the diminished demand for
sugar in New York, the refiners of that
city aud vicinity are oonsiduriug the ex
pediency of diminishing tbe production.
—The boy in tbe family of F. W.
Priton, at Barboursville, West Virginia,
supposed to be the missing Charlie Ross,
was found escaped from a neighboring
poor house.
—The Longshoremen’s strike is un
changed. Both parties ere firm. All
steamers advertised at New York yester
day except the Inmau steamer City of
Manchester, which leaves Tuesday.
—A schook of an earthquake was dis
tinctly felt at Salem and Newburyport,
Massachusetts, last Tuesday. Tbe wave
moved apparently from west to east, rock
ing houses, rattling crockery, and causing
some consternation.
—A letter purporting to have been writ
ten by Hon. D. W. Voorhees, discussing
various political issues, published in tbe
Indianapolis Journal, Mr. Voorhees pro
nounces to be a forgery in every line aud
word.
—Four hundred invitations to the wed
ding of Gen. Sherman’s daughter were
stolen from the Washington postofflee,
and many of bis oldest and boht friend*,
including several prominent officers of the
army, wore thus uubidden to the feast.
—Geo. G. Wolff, of tbo late firm of
Wolff A Leri, of New Orleans, has been
arrested in New York and sent to Ludlow
Street Jail. Wolff is believed to be the
attorney for the creditors of the firm, to
havo goods to the amount of $40,000 se-
crotod somewhere iu tho city.
—Col. McClure confirms tho reported
purchase of Forney’s Press t but denies
the report that Col. Thou. A. Scott and
ex-Gov. Curtin will be interested iu the
paper. The paper will be independent,
without having in view the advancement
of particular men.
—Detective John Wren, of Richmond,
Virginia, has been convicted of being ac
cessory to swindling countrymen at
“banco,” and sentenced to one year's
hard labor. Chief of Detectives Knox
uud Police Justice White are to be tried
for the same offence.
—Thaddeus Stevens’ estate, valued at
$150,000, goes to the founding of an asy
lum iu Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Col.
Stevens, his heir, refused to comply with
the conditions imposed in the will, and
hence tbe estate lapses to tbe object
tioned.
—The Chicago Board of Trado charged
W. N. Sturgis, a member, with “uncom
mercial conduct, in runuiug a corner on
grain, iu contravention of the rules of
the Board.” The Board was Rtopped in a
vote which it was expected wonld expel
him by an injunction.
—Tbe stories of extensive organizations
to get the Southern claims for slaves pass
ed by Congress, were started probably by
the bugaboo class of politicians who are
keeping up their trade so as to be ready
for 1870. The statement that ex-Sonator
Yuloe, of Florida, is paying $100 per hood
for such claims is an uuiuitigated lie.
—In couseqnenco of the convictiou of
Sigisumud Schwab ,for selling liquor in
dofiunco of tbe Excise law in New York,
the rush of the liquor dealers to tbe Board
of Excise rooms, Friday, for the purpose
of tukiug out licenses was overwhelming.
The amount of nionoy deposited to puy
for liceuses was $14,000, aud then a large
number were not attended to.
—Hon. Milton Turner, U. 8. Minister
to Liberia, arrived in Washington yester
day morning, leave of absence having
been grauted him for tbe purpose of re
cuperating his health, upon which the se
vere climate of Africa has made sad
havoc. Mr. Turner is stopping at 1,410
I street, northwest.
—The Goueral Grand Chapter of Ma
sons met at Nashville Wednesday. The
report of the “Geueral Graud High
Priest” set forth the prosperity of the Or
der throughout tho jurisdiction, and
states that "Alabama was about to rejoin
the General Graud Chapter,” iu which
Georgia and Texas are the only Grand
Chapters in tho Unitod States yet without
representation. The “General Grand
High Priest" recommends that all “Mark
Masters” of Great Britain aud Ireland “be
recognized by the Royal Arch Masous of
this Grand jurisdiction,” because the ju
risdiction on the other side has signified
its willingness to return the recognition.
A resolution was adopted recognizing the
Grand Chapter of Virginia; also, one ap
proving the doings and decisions of the
General Grand High Priest for the past
three vears.
NO OH AN CB TO GET BACK—BYE-BYE.
Washiboton, November 28.—Tbe Star
Bays some ten days since, by direction of
tbe President, a telegram waa sent to
Kenneth B. Cobb, Internal Revenue Su
pervisor, notifying him that bis resigna
tion waa required. Mr. Cobb arrived in
Washington yesterday for the purpo.io of
securing bis retention in offioe, but the
President informed him that he (tbe Pres
ident) bad made up bis rniud to make the
change, and it must be made. Mr. Cobb’s
district comprises the States of Kentucky,
Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama and
Louisiana. Mr. Cobb had not tendered
bis resignation up to half past two o’clock
this afternoon.
MISSISSIPPI.
MORE INDICTMENTS OF RADICAL OFFICE-
HOLDEBS.
VicESBuao, November 28.—The grand
jury of this oonnty, composed of ton ne
groes and seven whites has returned eight
indictments against T. W. Cardoza, a col-
ored State Huperintendeut of Education,
for forgery and ombezzlement while Cir
cuit Clerk here. Six indictments against
A. W. Dorsey, Clerk of the Circuit Court,
for forgeries and embezzlement, and five
indictments against G. W. Davenport,
colored Clerk of Chancery Court for
forgery.
FBANCJC.
ITALIAN UNITY—THIERS THINKS FRANCE
REPUBLICAN.
Paris, November 28.—Thiers, yestor-
day, in an interview accorded to the rep
resentative of Za France (newspaper),
said, tint in Italtyunity was irrevocably
accomplished, aud if Franoe wished to
preserve the friendship of Italy, she must
reoognizo this faot, and not adopt the
clerical policy towards that country. In
relation to Franoe, Thiers said the conn-
try was neither Bonapartist nor Monarch
ist, bnt Republican, and this mast be re-
cognized by Marshal MaoMabon.
A British State Secret Out.—Official
ciroles in England are agitated just now
by tbo fact that a secret, for which Mr.
Gladstone's government paid a heavy
price, appears to have been re-sold to the
Gorman government. For the exclusive
knowledge of how to make the destruc
tive “fiHh” torpedo the sum of $80,000
was paid, aud the manufacture of this
new engine of naval warfare has been
bring on at Woolwich with tbe most care-
ul secrecy, the slightest allusion to it be
ing tabooed. The German Admiralty,
however, has paid to an Englishman, who
oluirns to be the inventor of the torpedo,
a very large sum for the seoret of its
manufacture, aud experiments with the
torpedo have been made in the presence
of the Emperor. The British authorities
do uot believe that the thing has boon
twice invonted, and are persuaded that
some person employed at Woolwich has
proved treacherous.
MARKETS.
BY TKLKURAPII TO K^BIJIKKR.
UIT OP LETTIBA
Tha foil owing it a list of latter* retaining
In the Postoffioo at Golumbwf, Georgia, No
vember 28th, 1874:
House W
Hanes L
Hill mrs E L
Hodge mrs ▲ BX
Jones miss E
Law mrs S U
Ltjron T I)
McCoy m‘*s A
Messley mbs F
Huberts J
8oott miss R
Snelllngs mrs N
Spencer S, o
Abbott C, c
AlftodO E
•Andrews miss L
Averett L <J
Brown w
Brown R
Cardoza V S
Carriger J H
Olark mrs H F
Clark mrs S A
Comer W, o
Cooper mrs A
Dawson D
Dudley mrs E L
Dudley mrs S E
Dudley mrs M L
Welborn mrs A, e
... Whlily mrs L E
Edmund' W.c Welburn mrs V L, C
Godwin M Ij Wtl on rnlssL
Haii.il on Ii F Williams W
UNMAILABLE LETTERS.
Abney T, HenryviUe, Ala.
Bliss, Bennett & Co, New York.
Kelvin J T, S'lsperslon, Ala.
Coleman L. Box Springs, Oa.
Chalmess w, Oswlchoe, Ala.
Dudley miss H, Crawford, Ala.
Hightower B W, Salem, Ala.
Ho se T. City.
Koese Eld H S, Turin, Ga.
Smith miss D, City.
Wright B.
W. H. JOHNSON, P. M.
SPRINGER'S OPERA HOUSE.
Two Night* Only, December 9 send S.
MRS. JAMES MAAS'
Burlesque Opera Specialty Troupe
and Croat British Quartette,
with their splendid Brass Ban I and Orchestra,
will give two of their S loot Entertainments,
consisting of Burlesque Opera Comedy and
Amurimr Sketches.
MB. JAMES MAAS, America's acknowl
edged Banjo King.
Admission 41. Gallery 60 cents. No extra
charge lor reserved scats. Tiokets bow on
sale at Chuffln's Book Store.
O. H. VAN WORMER,
_ nov29 2t SPfcwe Business Manager.
SOMETHING NEW!
Something New and Delicious:
MOORE'S
Chewing Gum Candy.
A liberal discount allowed to dealers.
No. AO Broad fitreet.
PR0FUM0 & HOFFMANN
nov29 ood&w
Furniture! Furniture!
Carpets, Carpets!
Oilcloths!
Window Shades,
Curtain Goods,
&C M Ac., Ac.,
The Newest nnd Choicest Styles!
Lowest l ath Prices t
AT OUR
Furniture A Carpet Warehouse*
83 and 85 Broad 8t.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CITY OFFICER
People’s Ticket.
FOJt MAYOR,
JOHN HcILHBMNY.
1st Ward—G. Gundy Jordan,
Cliff B. Grimes.
2d Ward—Wm. L. Clark,
T. E. Blanchard.
3d Ward—A. M. Brannon,
GeoRor w. Brows.
4th Ward—L. E. O’Krbve,
J C. Andrews.
6th Ward—I. Joseph,
N. N. Curtis.
Oth Ward—Geo R. Flournoy,
Martin E. Costin.
nov2t to
CITIZENS’ MEETING.
Pursuant to a call, a large number of
the best citizens of Columbus assem
bled at tho Court House on Thursday night at
7J4 o’clock. Mr. John H. Bass waa called to
tho Chair and G. T. Williams requested to act
as Secretary. The Chairman stated that the
meeting was called to nominate candidates for
Mayor and Alderman for the election to be held
December 12th and the following gentlomen
were unanimously nominated and have ac
cepted :
FOB MAYOR.
COL. P. «. WILKINS.
FOR ALDERMEN.
1st Ward—James Ranein,
John Mkiiafvv.
2d Ward—T. K. Wynne,
Willie Swift.
3d Ward—T. O. Douolass,
A. W. Buantly.
4th Ward—Hen. Jackson,
Rout. Lkdsinokr.
6tli Ward—Henry F. Evkrktt,
Isaac Joseph.
0th Ward—G. T. Williams,
John Durkin.
For Alderman—5th Ward.
I announce myself a candidate for re-
election as Alderman of the City of Co
lumbus at tho eloction on Saturday, the 12th of
December next.
,20 lw • JOHN G. CHALMERS
s quiet, but
Money nnd Slock Market*.
London, Nov. 28.—Erie ‘24Q‘U%. New fives
8%.
Nkw York, Nov mber 28.— Stocks qulot and
steady. Money 3 per oent. Gold 111%. Ex
change—long 480, short 400'^. Governments
dull. State bonds quiet and firm.
New York, November 28—Money easy at
2@2% per cent. Exchange dull, but firm. Gold
more net ive and higher at 1120112%. Govern
ments dull, but steady. State bonds
steady.
HANK STATKMKMT.
_ «w York, November 28.—Loans decrease
$1,000,000; specie decrease a trifle; legal ten
ders decrease $4,250,000; reserve docroase $3,-
126,000.
Colton Markets.
ivkrpool, November 28—Noon — Cotton
dull and easy; uplands 7%@7)4; Orleans 8%;
sales 10,0 0 bales, incluuing 2,000 for spocuia-
“on At d export.
Cotton to arrive 1-10 cheaper.
2:00 i’. m.—Of sales to-day 4,800 bales wore
Americau.
Sales on basis of middling uplands, nothin]
bolow good ordinary, shipped In Novoiuber an<
December, 7%
Sales on basis of mid ling uplands, nothin]
below good ordinary, shipped in December am
January, 7 0-10.
Sales on basis of middlings uplands, nothing
below low middlings, deliverable in Decomber
aud January, 7%.
Sales on basis of middling Orleans, nothing
below low middlings, shipped in November and
Dec- mber, 7)£-
3:30 p. m —Sales on baxia of middling uplands,
nothing below low middlings, deliverable In
November, 7 1-10.
Sales on basis or middling Orleans, nothing
below low middlings, shipped in December aud
Januaiy, 7 13 10
New York, Nov. 28. —Cotton dull aud
heavy; sales VO bales ; uplands 14%; Orleans
. Allen has applied for homestead ex
einptlon ot personalty, und I will pass upon
tlits same nt my office on Saturday, December
6th, 1874. nt 10 o'clock a. m.
' F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary.
Taken Up.
O N Sunday, 22d instant, a Gray
Horse, whir '
by proving property and paying ex
penses.
W. H. HUGHES,
Alabama Warohouso.
ROV20 lw
CLOTHINC.
THOMAS & PRESCOTT
id Winter of 1874 and
EXCELLENT
FOREIGN.
—Alfred Warhaui will command th©
English Arctic Expedition, which departs
May next.
—Weather at Bnutauder, Spain, stormy,
preventing train© moving ; also seriously
interfering with the arrival of troops.
Uoinforcoments for tho Spanish army iu
Cuba sailed from Hautander on Friday.
—A council of war in New Caledonia
recently went through the formality of
sentencing Count Rochefort and his com
panions, Rascal Grousset and Pain, to two
years’ imprisonment each for escaping
from that island.
—Baroness Rosen, the Russian Abbess,
rho acquired the means of making a
great display of liberality by perpetrating
S gautio forgeries, has boon sentenced at
ohoow to three years’ banishment aud
eleven years’ exile in Siberia.
-The rettervoirof Moutsonris will wheu
finished supply Paris with 1,000,000 cubic
m-tres of water per day. Those reser
voirs will have cost $10,000,000. They
are so constructed that the rays of tho sun
do uot fall on the water. They are in fact
completely covered by a sort of artificial
prairie, ou which plants are cultivated.
—It appears by the aunual report of
the Commissioner of Pateuts that the
number of patents applied for daring the
year was 21,077; the number issued and
reissued. 111,545; the number allowed but
uot issued for want of final fee. 2,080.
The office continues aelf-supporting, the
receipts from all sources for the year heing
$721,111.35, aud the expenditures $004.-
076.72. Since 183d, there has been is
sued the enormous number of 155,000
patents, to say nothing of thosa issued
previously.
THE WEATHEE.
16 21 3201? 10 February 16%; March
New York. November 28—Cotton dull
and heavy; sales 001, at 14%{gl6>4; not
colpts I,'87.
Futures closed steady;sales It,000,aa follows:
November 14 1» 10; Dec* mber 14 ll-lri^23-32:
Jauuary 15 l-32@l-lti; February 15%; Mar< b
16 1110JP2 .32. April 10; May It) u-32@6-10
June 10 17 321(60*10.
Savannah, November 28.—Cotton easier; %
lower to sell; middlings H 1 ^: net receipts 4,022;
exports to Gieat Hrltalu 2,270; to Fraucu 2,217
sales 2,000.
New Orleans, Novouiher 28.—Cotton Ir
regular; middlings 14%; not receipts 2,808; ex
ports to France 2,303; salos 6,700.
Boston, November 28 —Cotton dull; mid
dltngs 15%; net receipts 120; sales 300.
Galvemton, November 28.—Cotton quiet
nnd weak; middlings 14%; net receipts 3,c0O;
sales 1,007.
Mobile, November 28—Cotton easier; mid
dlings 14%; net receipts 4.000; sales 1,600.
l*rovlalon Hnrkefa.
New York, November 28.—Flour quiet and
steady. Wheat uulet and firm Corn quiet and
unchanged. Fork firm; moss $21, Lard quiet;
steam 14%@14^.
Cincinnati, November 28.—Floor quiet and
steady. Corn steady at 70072. Pork quiet and
Ann at $20.60. Lard firm ; st« am 13%; kettle
14*4 Baoon firm anti scarce; jobbing lots;
shoulders 10; e'ear rib 13*^; elear 14. Whiskey
firm and lc. higher at 08.
St. Louis, November 28.—Flour active and
firm, low grades ranging $4 00® 5 00,^lncludlDK
superfine ami extra winter. Corn dull and
light and holders firm. Corn dul
lower; No. 2 mixed 7U; new No. 2 mixed 72U;
new rejeted ti5@05%.
Business Suits
AND
Elegant Dress Clothing!
All at Prices Lower thin Ever.
Columbus, Ga., Sept. 10,1874. t
Largest Stock, Best Goods,
Lowest Prices 1
AT THE
BALTIMORE
Washimotom, Nov. 28.—Ibrobabilitiet.—
For the South Atlantio State*, inoreuiug
oloudineae end tree* of rein, with eeet or
•outh winds, followed by rising barome
ter and lower temperature.
For the Quit Stale*, oolder and cloudy
weather, with rain Met of th, Ml—tarippi,
aud cold and elear weather weat of tha
lfimieeippl, with stationary or iteing ba
rometer end north or vent winds.
L. Banner,
! NEW YORK f
street, has just received a Urge lot of
Beautiful New Style Prints,
Ladies' Shawls, Hats and Trunks,
Dress Goods, ko.
Call and Inspect the stock. A11 goods for
sale cheaper than ever. [nov22 lw
50 bbls. Florida Syrup,
10,000 Florida Oranges,
Received each week by
H. F. ABELL & CO.
novtt 2taw-wedfcsa-tf
W. W. SHARPE t 00.,
Publishers' Agents
No. 26 Park Row, New York,
Ar* aatherlied lw Centraet fer Ad-
veritslag la ear paper.
■yU.tr
NOTICE.
E ERSONS HAYING GUNS OR PISTOLS
at my store over dne are hereby notified
t If they fall to eall for them by November
16th they wilt be sold to pay expense ofre|>air.
I also take this opportualty of Informing the
pablio that I dave on hand • very fine assort
ment of Now Guns, which I am prepared
sell at ven low prieea. I havo boon In t
trado In Columbus twenty years, aad feaow
exactly what It veqatra. My goods are select
ed te salt It, aad gnaraataad to bo preeftealy
what I repreeeat them to bo.
I A. OADMJ
Bread Street, opposite Express (
ootto deedawim •
88 Broad Street.
Business Suits,
Walking Suits,
Dress Suits,
Over Coats, Talmas, 4c.
A complete assortment of
Youths’ and Bovs’ Clothing.
For Marshal.
ANNOUNCE myseirasa eanlldate
Tor the olfleo of Marshal, at the ap
proaching Municipal election, on Saturday,
tho 12th of December next.
nol4 to* UEORGE W. HAYNES.
For Marshal.
I HU- ounce myself a candidate for re-
election ns Marshal of the eity of Co
lumbus at the ensuing eleetlon on Saturday,
the 12th of December next.
Mew Advertisement!
New Bedford, Mae*.
P$9ITAHT EMPLO YMENT-TfC
•impiM Im. AiMrm, with • JS b, «
•tamp, U. BUSS, WiUtamiburg, N y
A < ioS?2«*, A , NT f. D for
jol™ lb* mott Ubir.T*t^ 0 ,'“‘ r
aOX aULoo.1, b> mall fre,. Ad<ir«M VS
“• vol,NU - m
“■-pSYUHOMANOY, or SOUL UHAItv
X18O. ’ Him either sex may (Molnat.
and gain ti.e loro and alfactiun, uf any pen™ 1
they ch'iofo initantly. Thl, .tuple menul
qulrement all can pomeaa, froe, l.y mall
For
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
AND ALL TtjROAT DISEASES,
WELLS’CARBOLIC TABLETS
PUT UP ONLY IN HI.rJK BOXES.
A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY.
Sold by Drugglata.
TTOCMaa KRYOND OOMPgTlTlOY.
Ndlls’PfctsntieaBjS^ Cotton Tls,
novl6 te*
M. W. MURPHY.
For Deputy Marshal.
Wo aro requested to announoe the
namo of WM. UURRUS as a oandi-
dato for the office of Deputy Marshal at the
approaching municipal eloction.
novS to* MANY VOTERS.
For Deputy Marshal.
I announce myself a candidate for re-
election as Deputy Marshal of the etty
of Columbus, nt tho ensuing oleetton on Satur
day, the 12th of Docember next.
novl6 to* WM. L ROBINSON.
For City Sexton.
date for Sexton of tho city of Columbus, at the
oleotlon on Suturday, the 12th of December
next. octll te*
For City Sexton.
Tho friends or JAMES LYNAH,
present Soxton, respectfully present
FOR COUNTY OFFICES.
For Tax Collector.
I respectfully unnounco myself a can-
dldate for Tax Collector of Musoogee
county at tho election on the first Wednesday
In January next.
octJ4 to* JACOB G. BURRUS^
For Tax Collector.
CAPT. CHARLES A. KLINK an-
nuuccd himself as a candidate.for Tax
Collector of Muscogee County. Eloction first
Wednesday In January^ oc4 dhwte*
For Tax Collector.
|KT3r» Wo aro authorized to announce the
namo of DAVIS A. ANDREWS, Esq.,
as a candidate for Tax Collector of Muscogee
county, at the ensuing election in January
next. octlo dkwtd*
HAVE YOU TRIED
JURUBEBA?
ARK YOU
Weak, Nervous, or Debilitated ?
of making ?
Thsa try JURUBEBA, tho wonderful
Tonic aud luvigomtor, which acts mo beu'-flciully
on tho serrotive organs as to impart vigor to all
the vital forccH.
It is no alcoholic appetizer, which stimulslrs
fur a short time, only to lot the sufferer fall to a
lower depth of minciy, but it is a vegetable tonic
acting diroctly on tho liver aud spleen.
It regulate* tlie Bowels, quiets the
nerves, and gives such a houlthy tone to the whole
system as to soon tnuku tho iuvalid feel liko a new
person.
It* operation In not violent, but ii
characterired bj great geutleuoss; the patient rs-
C i-rionccs no sudduu change, no marked »-esiilts,
ut graduully his troubles
“Fold their tents, like the Arabs,
And silently steal away.”
Tills is no new nud untried discovery, hut Um
been long used with wouderfal remedial results,
and is prnuouuced by the highest medical authori
ties “tlie most powerful tonic at.d ulterutiie
kuown."
Ask your druggist for it.
For sale by WM. F. KIDDF.R A CO.,
For Tax Collector.
Collector of Musoogee county. Election first
Wednesday In January next.
oct2 td
For Tax Collector.
iKthp* I respectfully announce myself acan-
•—dldate for Tax Collector of Muscogee
county ut the election c
in January next,
octtf tf
the first Wednesday
JOHN A. HUFF.
For Receiver of Tax Returns.
cogee county; election first Wednesday In Jan
uary next. My past management of the office
will bo my only reference for competency. To
iny many and valued “Nephew*," your “Uncle
Mike" will expect each and every one to do hi*
whole duty. So let us all bo up and doing.
noU to* M. W. TIIWEATT.
For Tax Receiver.
I announce myself a candidate for
Receiver of Tax Return* for Muaeogee
county. Election first Wednesday In January
next.
JORDAN L. HOWELL.
sop27 deod&wte
A lino line of
White and Fancy Shirts,
Under Shirts, Neckties,
Scarfs, Hats, Caps,
All goods warranted to be as represented.
Give us a trial.
HOFFLIN, RICH &C0.,
88 Broad St., Columbus, Ga.
. O. HARI
to ree his Ir
oct2 tf DcodteW
L.
P. AENCHBACHER,
Tailor and Cutter.
okdcks wii-l he attended
to with neatness aud dispatch.
B.—No work delivered until paid for.
$?~Uall at my rooms over Pease A Nor
man’s Book Store, Broad street.
sep23 3m
MILLINERY.
Novdti**, Novcltl**, Nov.ltin!
ivx resptecuuuy iniorm wieir menus uu.ini
PRblle generally that they are now opening th©
CHOICES r STOCK or MILLINERY that
fits ever been offered In this market, including
all the NovelUee of the eeason. Also, Corsets,
Gloves nnd Hosiery. Having given onr per
sonal nt tent Ion to the selection or the stock,
- 1 salt th
octll tf
To the Voters of Muscogee.
Candidate for the office of Tax Re
ceiver of Musrogee County, nt the eleetlon on
the First Wednesday 11 January.
oct8-te r. O. REES.
For Clerk of Superior Court.
I respectfully announce myself as a candi
date for re-election to ilio office of Clerk of Su
perior Court of Musoogee county. Election
first Wednesday in January next.
sep20td JESSE J. BRADFORD.
For Clerk of Superior Court.
respectfully announco mysolf a can.
” 1 dldate for Clerk of Superior Court,
soliciting the support of the public.
oct3 dte GEORGE Y. POND.
Spectacles and Eye Glasses.
nib u
GLASSES, &c,, fco., to call and examine the
entire new stock just received from one of the
oelobrated and sclentm* makers. They nre
without doubt superior to any ever brought t
this market, though the prices asked are n
higher.
J. H. B RAM HALL,
Watchmaker asd Jkwelsh,
nov22 tf ] - W Broad St„ Columbus, Gn.
New Oyster House.
I HAVE opened a new Oyster.
House three doors below Mott’s'
City Mills Agency, Broad Street,
where I will keen during the season
Fresh Apalachloola Oysters lor sal© by the
barrel, gallon, quart or single plate. Will sell
none except those which are sound and fresh.
Call and patronise me.
nov22 dlw WM. NAHAFFEY.
First Grand Gift Concert.
MONTPELIER
Female Humane Associate
At Alexandria, Va.
November 23, 1074.
LIST OF GIFTS.
1 Grand Cash Gift $100,000
1 Grand Cas i Gilt 60,mo
1 Gram! • 'ash Gift 26,0 o
10 Cash Gilts, $10,000 each loo.ooo
15 Cash Gifts, 6 000 each 76,000
60 Ca-h Gifts, 1,000 each 50 ooo
100 Cash Gifts, 600 ouch 60 000
l,ui»0 Cash Gifts, 100 ouch 100,000
1 000 Cash Gilts, 60 each 60,000
20,0>.0 Cush Gifts, 20 each 400,0c0
22,178 Cash Gifts, amounting to 41,000,000
NUMBER OF T14 UETN, 100,000.
rUICK OF TICKETS.
Whole Tickets *20 to
Halves 10 00
Quarters 6 00
Eighths or each Coupons 2 W
6% Tickets for 100 w
The Montpelier Female Humane Assocl*-
tute Louies 01 Virginia, at aionipeiier. 1
former residen e ot President Jamos Madisc
Gov an mob’s Owner, Richmond, July 3, 1874.
It affords me pleasure to say that 1 am well
acquainted with a large majority of the officer.'
of tho Montpelier Female Humane Assocls-
tion, who reside In the vicinity of my home,
and I attest their Intelligence and their worth
and high reputation ns gentlemen, as well »i
the publlo oouttdence, influence and eubs an-
tlal means liberally represented among them.
JAS. L. KEMPER, Gov. of Va.
Alexandria, Va., July 8, 1874.
• • • I commend them as gents of honor
and integrity, and tully entitled to the confi
dence of the public. R. W. HUGHES,
U. S. Judge Eastern Dist. of Va
Furthor references by permission: His Ex
cellency G Inert C. Walker, ex-Governor ot
Va.; Hon. Robert E. Withers, Lieut-Gov. of
Va. and U. 8. Senator elect; Senators and
Members of Congress from Virginia.
Kcmlttunoes lor tiokets may be made by ex
press, prepaid, postofflee money order on
Washington, D. C.. or by registered letter.
For lull particulars, testimonials, ho., send
for drculurs. Address,
Hon. JAMES BARBOUR*
Notice.
Boats will leave Columbus «•
W EDNESDA YS and SATUR- 11 ^^^^"
DAYS at 8 o’clock a. m., ond no freight re
ceived after 7:46 a. m.
nov4 lm W. JOHNSON, Agent-
BY ELLIS & HARRISON.
POSTPONED
Executor's Sale of Valuable
City and Country
Real Estate.
FlrstTuesday In December SexL
in front of Ellis A Hnrris-m’s Auction.H 0 '! 1 ! 1 ’
the following desirable real estate, belong 0 #
to tbe estate of Thos. Ragland, deceased:
City lot No. 200, with fine brick dwelling *0“
all necessary out-houses, corner Oglot uur l K>
and Bridge »treots.
South part of city lot No. 201, with
and out-houses, on Oglethorpe streot, adjoining
above property.
House and lot on OAStside Oglethorpe street*
next north of George Venable, occupied g
Mrs. Allen.
Tbe Enquirer Office Building and Lot,««
Randolph street, being part of city
No. 173.
House and lot In Wynoton. lately occ»r l ®“
by Tho*. Ragland, with lo acre* land attache •
Lot No. —, In Coweta reserve, south ot ®*‘
Maoon r ad, about 8% miles from the city.
tainlog 260 aeres. adjoining the lands of 1
mond, Garrard, Brown and others.
Parties wishing to invest in real estate*)
find It to their Interest to attond t'li* ta, V
the property is dsslrable ond eligibly loea *u.
Terms liberal. A. E. RAGLAN P
Executor-
Columbus, Ga*, Nov. 8, 1874. ^ dtd
▲tlienSf 0>»>
AsMtseu latef Hay* *74, $»4t,7M.lt
ThOLIOIBS WRITTEN ON ALL KINDS
AT of Insurable Property aatuiast Lees by
fir©. Dividend No. 10,46 per eeut or premi
ums, now ready for delivery aad payment. %.
^a-dKDOOH^raj-Aj-J,
OPELIKA DIRECTORS
Doctors.
DS. JAS. T. WABNOCK,
fiurguoa aad Physician,
at Slaughter’s Drug Stove, Railroad ■ tret "
Hotels.
max* ■•vii.
Wk« im mo to OteUte, te ran te ..of •' ""
AcUmHo.
ten
bow, owo.il. PiMii.r