Newspaper Page Text
Germany KeprefHung Kiuig.-itlon.
6|-«cUl to thw N. Y. llralu.j
HtUUK, Nov. 16.—Hitherto tho Gor
in m iullw«y8 direction Lhh carried emi
grant . irom ti,o liinumu ami other
pr >vines* of the imperial territory to the
seaboard ut a very low aeale of ralo for
tho ptihs^ngers aud wttn the buggugo of
*• •”h oae lice, thua encouraging euiigra-
tint.
llio imperial government decree which
li is jn-4 now beeu promulgated ia arbitra
ry aud ota-ruciH the emigrant exodus
luovetuei'.t by increasing tho difficulties of
the travellers in their endeavor to reach
th<- home seaboard tor embarkation.
It ij* sunl iLat tue Gtrmnn government
continues to he union disquieted by the
largo. aiuion.iiuUH of tho emigration to
America h is stated that, according to
iitithcutic advices in Berlin, the number
of persona leaving the country for the
tr.- n'-Atlantic l mted Statea ia growing in
Hindi propuitious tout by the 1st of Junu
l)i Ine tig tires will be double wh
they were in the years preceding tho late
war with Franc-. As usual, the bulk of
tin emigrants mo young men anxious to
u\uid military service, it was in refer
ence to this movetneut that the circn
from the War Mini'ter, by tho Emperor
‘Williams orders, was issued last July,
As it livs seemingly had no appreciable
ttlcct in checking tho ever-widening
stream ot the fugitive rush, a sccoud cir
cular, comhed in more threatening terms
than the lint, has been published. This
Intent War Office paper recalls to the
youths sii quu-ition tuat they make tbtwn
wives liable to ti e severest penalties by
the course they adopt, aud that if tin*
persist in it they will bo treated “as or
laws for life."
At the same lime a special service ia be
ing instituted for the more effective
veillutice and supervision of the districts
from which the emigrants mainly eo
Hut. lu spite of all this, the emigration
t<> America lias been only slightly utfected
to tin present moment, when tho Ger
man railways arc being compelled to
bi.st in the woik of its repression.
MoYLMk'NTS or THE GHUMAN BoNPHOI.D-
Ki: i.—in tho Inst issue ot tho Fruuktort
N« « s i Gcinbor 26th) wo tiud tho following
notice of tho movements of tho German
bondholders.
On inquiry, wo And that the Mr. Mur
phy, who is now on his way here, as agent
of those interests, is a well known Amer-
ienn citizen, who Ailed with greut ability
ntui credit the position of American ('
sul General at Frankfort. Tho N
anya:
*•1 hero is nothing new in reference t
tho Hruuswick «V Albany bonds.
Murphy left tnis city on Wednesday last
and will report ns hooii as possible. '
Molico in t!io last number of a small
■>V» ckl\ in this city, a coutemptible effort
to aow disharmony between the dillerent
members of lh<f Brunswick & Albany
Oommitteo. 'I hat paper wuutH to
its nadirs .'bthevu that Mr. Murph
has been s. i.t to America to spile tl
Council i on ign lloiidl oldors, and r
j'ea.ag in the foolish story that that
council expected l<» make a fortune out of
the bondholders. Wo explained nlrcnd,
on seven.I occasions, and the i'rtsidi
tho llaiidelokutumcr publicly coufl
our Hiaiciueni that tho um it «»f Foreign
Bondholders would not have asked ft
cent ; furtharmoro. the delegate of t
council is a nu mber of tho committee
this ntx.aml even dratted the uistruutii
of Mr. Murph). who, long boturo, I
already made up his mind to make a tri|
to the t inted Mates. We aro authorize
by Mr. Murphy to deny that tho Brun
wick »V Albany Committee shared the
opinions of t •..* paper in queation in
referi not* to the Conueil of Foieigu bond
hold in, and aro rcqnestod to contradic
fir tiio bom lit of our Amoricati friends,
tho erroneous impression that the i
of that paper is n member, or at ill less
tho President, of the Urunswiek & All:
O unmil lee in this city, as from a Icttc
Messrs. Kclrnchnrdl A- .Sms to Mr. Murphy
might bo concluded."
I ;
tho cotton plant,
almost cxcliiMiVi U
coast of Carnliiii
lunch depressed it
market by tho c«
cotton grown in
l'aeilic islands, a
[•ton. — l’ho Charloatou
s admirable quality
a Inch was at olio ti
the growth of tho i
and Georgia, is n
price in the European
inpctitioii arising l
xonth America and the
id which is suiUciontly
goi,u 10 ne uhi:u in place of the long sta
p!o cot I on of Garoium. This Iihh boon
brought about by the unceasing efforts of
Europoun manulacturerH, who now
euro Irom Peru, tho Fiji islands, and oth
cr pine, s a quality of tho article equal to
our medium fine sea islands, which is
Bold in Liverpool at 35(h/55 {'lb. They
are ot good preparation, aud at a certain
tliffen-uco in price, will bo taken for the
manufacture of the articles for which
Garoium and Florida Imvo heretofore been
Used. This will render necessary a gren!
or attention to the planting of tho beet
Hoed ninl to tho improvement of the plant
for with proper effort thero can bene
doubt that the growth of our Roa islauda
will oulatrip competition. For the pres
ent year, however, the planters have tie
prospect of Imv prices. Specimens of the
fori igti cottons have been received by
several of principal cotton dealers, aud
aro worth examination by those inter
ested.
T?
Set
l*.—It is now beyond
doubt that the late cold spell has don
imumnsc damage to the augur cone. A
far down a • the parish of St. Charles, we
aro reliable informed there was ic
Friday and Saturday night a quarter of
an inch thick. Even in tho parish of
Plaquemines the weather was so cold that
the top of lho cane is certainly killed,
tho upper parishes the damage must have
been very great.
Wh it I he precise effect of this tuay be
upon tho sugar crop is yet a question of
doubt. Should tho weather continue
cold, planters may bo able to grind up n
large portion of t.'..» cane, aud thus ruaki
u pr tty fair yield; but if a wrrm Rpel
should follow, th< • i,i- w ill sour, and au
gur cannot ho made from it thereafter.—
On the whole, however, it does nut Room
prohibit* that anything like a good crop
ns was expected u short timo since can be
mad -. Some parties even estimate the
loss at 50,o,m* hlids. Grinding commenc
ed preiiy late owing to tho election,
that there is an unusually largo amount of
cane left in the held lor this season of the
year.—A’. /‘outt/uoe. 11th.
lu IN
I. At tl:
' Virginia polled
recent election she
\567 less. The Deni-
!*,5:J5 in 1863, and IK),-
falling oil of 20.lit),
was lul, 204, iu 1863,
a falling oft of 3,451
220. . 11
polled | .'2.1
ocralic vote
40!) I his turn
The lliidic.il
and 31,753 n
Ho the Kadicals did not gain (ho Demo
cratic deer, nsc. The flgurea show that
Grants majority ol 1.334 was simply a
Democratic del an It, and could have been
mudo a Democratic majority of 2.'#,000.
A General Hammond, of tho United
Stales Army, having charged Generrl
Forest in a public speech with beiug u
party to the Slate, of Alabama, in sundry
railroad bonds, tho great Confederate cav-
lUryinnu pays his respects to him us fol
lows ;
He is a liar (I can use no other language
to one so basea coward, a puppy, and a
scoundrel. It ho owes the litle of gener
al iu the Federal army, lie disgraces it;
aud if I have anything like justice and
fair dealing at the bands of the journal
that published ins unproved wanton out
rage upon mo, tL» brand of liar, coward
and aooundrei will speed as far as his
slander and live longer. That ho may be
assured of my ‘willingness to hear from
him, Lu is uotiAed that u letter addressed
to me at Memphis will meet with atten
tion.
Nh\v i i'Abdio:;* an IIAlii.—Tho
number of our promnlnrt-ly gray voung
women ou the streets dressed iu the height
of fashion, and stylish, attracts attention.
The hair is not powdered or frosted, hut
is really giny. Gnu would hardly credit
the fact, but a fact it is, that a chemical
process is resorted to bleach tho hair
while. The reign of the blondo is over,
aud tho old term “tow-head" pusses from
room to room. Gulden locks aro at a dis
count. llaven tresses aro vulgar, and
suowy hair is tho style. Tho highest-
priced wigs are gray, and not black or au
burn. Such is tho tyranny of fusbiou
that young girls with black and auburn
hair are crazy to have a bleached head.—
jl’.r.fujHr. ^
Grand Jury rresentmouU.
We, tho Graud Jurors, chosen aud
sworn for the October Term of the Supe
rior Court, 1872, tnako these our general
piesentmeots.
We rind the Court House in good order,
and the Jail buildings in general good
condition. We recommend to tho Com
missioners to have fixed the lightning
rods, aud certain looks that are oat of
repair. Tho Jail is cleanly, well supplied
been presented have been p.;id. There is
probably about f500 or $000 outstanding
that wilt bo called for in n few days.
JOHN JOHNSON,
TiuusrM. A. P.
Columbus, Nov. 22, 1872.
MAIUUED,
At tho residence of the bride's father,
iu Beall wood, uear this city, on the 21st
iiiHt, by the ltev. Arminius * Wright, Mr.
-r- — v , M ; Borrenrttu., of Union Spring,
with bedding and blaukets, and the whole j Miss Lucy Hakiuhon.
surroundings reflect much credit upon the '
jailor, Mr. Hubert A. Wood. We find
Irom the jailor's books that the aoiouut
paid tho juilor tor fivo months ending
November 1st, for feeding prisoners, was
AO, and the amount of turnkeys for
same time $231 00, unking that expense
$2027 10. This would make expenses for
the year $4808 84. The cost of dieting
prisoners by the new system inaugurated
by the Coiuinisskuit-rs, for the year, at
the average of twenty-six prisoners per
day: Cost of rations |>807 A0; jailor's
wages $1000; cook's w ages $120; wood
and oil $180—total $2107 A0. Leaving a
balance of $27A0 34 in tavor of the new
Wo tiud in jail twenty-six prisoners,
and feel confident that the above estimate
will fully cover ull expeusrs enumerated ;
and we do moat heartily approve the ac
tion of our County ComiuisHionere, and
recommend the continuance of the system
inaugurated by them iu the management
of tt o Jail matters.
Wo find the books of tho Tax Receiver
proper y made out and a copy deposited
in the oriicc of tLe Ordinary. The wlmlo
amount of property report«d iu default is
$424,1 A0 Total number of defaulting
poles is 1120—sixty-two of wl ich are white
ami the balance ^AA4) are colored.
The Tax Collectors books show that the
assessment for county purposes for this
year amounts to $:58,284 88, of which
sum $7,l!*o O.'t have already been collect
ed, $1,011 Aw paid to County Treasurer,
and $000 to Treasurer of the Muscogee
Asylum for the Poor.
Wo tiud upon examination of the Treas
urers books, that there whs iu his hands
when his books were examined by the lust
Grand Jury $ll8!» 24 ; aiuce which time
he has received 1'rotu Tax Collectors and
other sources $A0I1 71 —making a total
ot $0200 t'S, The Treasurer has paid out
during the period of this report, on
proper vouchers, $;;2:J'.* tirt; aud he still
holds m bis bands a balance of $2!Mil ,'SO.
ills books are in good condition uud pro
perly kept.
Tue books of the Clerk of (ho Superior
Court aro neatly kept and his oftloe and
oil.co papers orderly and conveniently
art angt d. The Clerk of this Court is
devoting much of his time to restoring to
the oftiou many valuable court papers that
lmve been out of pluce for years. Great
numbers of such paper.* are still uncol
lected aud in the hands of unknown per
sons or lost. J.Hurts should bo made to
lpus
> the
1 tie 1*jckela of tho JtiHticcs of l 1
for the Town Districts are kept iu good
form aud business-like manner, but those
of the country District, with rti exception
*r two, are not in so good a form uud
kept in so sutiatactory a mauuer. We iu-
coiutnend that ull Dockets of Justices of
Peace should be uniform uud kept accord
ing to law.
Siucu tho assemblage of the Irst Grrud
•Jury, there bus been u vuiulicy iu the of-
five of Ordinal) , caused by the deuth of
Judge Duer. We have examined tho
Looks and vouchers, of his successor,
and find them iu good condition aud prou
dly kept.
Concerning tho papers md official ac
counts of the former incumbont, it will
bo ttseles* to speak.
Tho Cotiuiy Commissioners’ record
I took has also been examined and we take
pleasure in commending the muuner in
wLich they uio mating tig and are prepar
ing lo manage the utlairsof the couuty ;
and we lake lira occasion to congratulate
the people of tho county upon the pros
pect of soon having their financial affairs
in a hcaThy condition, and the knowledge
(hat iu future, the taxes paid by the peo-
plo wi'l be judiciously ai.d economically
expended.
Tho roads ntid bridges aro generally in
good condition, with the excepti »n of the
bri.lgo nero s Baker's creel n the old
Macon iotd. it is represented to bo iu a
a duigcioiiN condition, uud wo recommend
timt u bo repaired ut unco. This budge
has been built about two yepts. It was
built In Mr. Madison Dancer, and we find
no bond or guarantee in the Ordinury’s
offi-e requiring the builder to koep iu or
der for the term required by law. Tho
bridge nr *osh lb ndall's creek, ou the same
road, ulso needs a few repairs.
The County Asylum lor the poor con
tains thirty-three (ffff; whites and ten (10)
colored. We find liioui comfortably pro-
vidsd for, pud their necessities supplied,
with the exception of bed clothing, which
recommend the ('oimnisbionerH to pro
vide. Under the management of the ex
cellent Steward, Maj. Wimberly, there
has been raw d on the place this year
nearly enough provisions to supply tho
iuiuutes.
Ah regards the public schools, wo find,
under the present law, nothing practical
can he done. Wo host that tho Legisla
ture at iis first session will luko the mat
ter under consideration. The public
bools of tho city, both white and col
ed, are under the exclusive control of
10 city atitboi.tics, and we have tore-
port them in their usuul nourishing con
dition.
Ju*y unanimously express their
confidence in tho County Commissioners,
and do hereby sanction coy arrangement
that they iu their good judgment may
make iu lelt-runco to the settling of uulin
bed contracts and old cIuiiuh against the
Ji’uly, made by tho lato Ordinary.
'J hey further express it ns their judg
ment that tho county should pay half of
the expenses incurred iu the opeuiog of
“big ditch," tin per agreement with the
v uuthoiities.
ia accordpnee with a suggestion from
his Honor, Judge Jcihnson, wo havo con-
cted with George V. Fond to collect
I record all old court papers,
u aecoidance with tn Act Approved
August 2!th, 1872, wo appoint H. 8. Es-
B. F. Colemau pud Jus. A. Bradford
mmittcu to inspect aud examine, du-
: vsr.ilion, the books, papers, Ac., of
vt ions county officers, aud to report
at t lie next term of tho Grand Jury.
the officers of (ho Comt, on* effi-
tforeman and Secretary, wo beg to
return our thanks.
jiiest that these presentments be
published l olh tho city pnpci.i.
W. L. bALisiiL'itY, Foreman.
Thus. K. Wynne, T. F. Hulenhov, W.
A. Duv s, S. H. Hill, Win. liurrns, T.
Miller, isr ic 1. Moses, T. E. Bln'icb-
ard, E'ias Ha'mri, H. 8. Gp’-rett, T. D.
Fortson, T. W. ileutz, Jordan L. How
ell, M. W. Thweatt, M. M. Heck, O. C.
Johnson, D. Duncan.
Milo Booiieb,
It Secretary.
REPORT OF TREASURER OF MUS
COGEE ASYLUM FOR THE POOR.
John Johnson, Tre r turer, iu account
with Muscogee Asylum for the Poor, from
2d May t j 22d Novemhor, 1872:
1872.
May 22. To balance on hand....$1,482 82
> collected Kiooe from taxes of
1*71 480 00
To collected s'nce from taxes of
1872
COO 00
$2,A02 82
Cr.
By payment of trus
tees’ orders, inclu
ding physicians’
and stewards’ sala
ries uud all •!. i-
peLoi.i ot HUppOil-
lug tho poor, hired
labor, implements,
tools, Ac $1,410 70
Treasurer's cominis-
62 40—$1,478 AO
Baluuco r. 1,084 32
$ 2,562 82
Tho axerngo number of inmates has
been 20. Thero are at present 33, of
horn 23 are white aud 10 colored- Thir
teen families havo received u*<t without
going to the institution. The outside
costs are from $2A to $30 per month, and
is all included iu the foregoiug state
ment A.
All debts of the institution that have
Mnirogpe Sujarlor 1'uurl.
TnrnsD.vv, November 21, 1872.
Court met pursuant to adjournment.
His Honor, Judge James Johnson, pre
siding.
KuApp A Bernhard vs. Chos Kaufman—
Account—Verdict aud jndgmeut for pl’ff
in $166.08, and $22.2A interest.
Johu King vs. Empire Cotton Becd
lluller and Oil Co.—Complaint—Verdict
aud judguiont for plaintiff' in the sum of
$2,307.A0, and $101.60 interest.
R. R. Goetehius vs. Empire Cotton
8eod I fuller aud Oil Company. Verdict
and judgment for plaintiff’ iu $1,416 82.
James M. Leuusrd vs. J. A. Frazer—
Petition for quo warranto—to inquire
iuto the authority by which tho said
Frazer holds tho cflioo of tax collector of
Muscogee county. This caso will be
hoard before Judgo Johnson next Wed
nesday.
Juries were stricken in tho following
cases to«oine up this morning: Brognti
vs. McCook, au«l Lauih vs. Wutt.
Judgments were taken by default in 12
cases; IA others wero continued, and 4
dismissed.
Court adjourned to usual hour this
morning.
Friday, Nov. 22, 1872.
Court met pursuant to adjournment.
Ilis Honor, Judge James Johnson, pre
siding.
Tho following cases wero up and dis
posed of during tho day:
G. i>. Chaffin vs. V. II. Taliaferro—
complaint—verdict and judgment for
plaintiff in $125.
Daniel Brogan vs. Matt McCook—eject
ment—verdict for defendant.
Geo. F. Clark vs. C. Klay—complaint—
verdict for plaint ill in $151.
W. A. Beach vs. R. A. Forsyth—11. M.
McCauley, garnishee—judgment against
gnruhhco for $111.
Toil judgments were taken by default;
three rules absolute were made iu favor
of Building and Loan Association*; eight
cases were settled by consent of parlies,
twenty-six were continued uud ten dis
missed.
Tho Grand Jury camo into Court w ith
their general presentments, which were
read uud ordered published iu the city
papers. The Grand Jury was then dD-
chaiged for tho toim.
Five traverse jurors wero discharged,
ami tho 8horiff was ordered to supply
their places by Monday morning, to
which time Court adjourned.
Goon Reports prom Harris.—Wo yes
terday had a conversation with a merchant
of our city, who has boon travelling sev
eral days iu Harris county. Ho repoils
that in all tho neighborhoods visited by
him the farmers havo made excellent corn
crops—nearly or quite enough for home
use for tho coming twelve months. Tho
cotton crop is probably a two-thirds crop.
A larger por cent, than usual tlui peo-
pb »ro disposed to pay their debts, ami
whilo all cannot pay. u numb-T who havo
in yours post failed to pay, will this year
ho able to “como up to tho scrub h," or ut
least partially ko. Our liiformunl thinks
there will bo moro spare mouey iu the
couuty tho coming yo.»r than for several
years past, and that much of tho supplies
which havo heretofore boon bought ou
timo will the coming year bo paid for iu
money.
We aro glad to bear these fuvoruhlo
rumors from old Harris, und have no
doubt but that they ulso represent the
condition of other counties whoso head
quarters aro at Columbus. We think we
may put down as a safe calculation that at
least half u million of dollars will be saved
to our section by reduced ordors for West-
orn corn. In this wo find at least a littlo
comfort.
I havo for ) ears been opposed to Calo
mel, ami since 1833 have used 8iniiiioiis’
Liver Regulator as u Vegetable Remedy,
and can confidently assert that it has ex
ceeded my expectations, curing cases of
Dyspepsia aud Liver Complaint that were
thought utmost hopeless.
Grenville Wood,
Wood’s Factory, Macon, Ga.
A Trip to Harris.—By invitation, we
wade a Hying trip yesterday to the ter
minus of tho North and South Railroad,
nineteen and a half miles from Columbus.
We found tho road uh fsr ns completed iu
cxellcnt trim, and numbers of section
bands were at various points leveling tho
bod and preparing for the nocessary drain
age. Tho road now ruus to w ithin a mile
or a rnilo und u halt of tho Mulberry
creek, which point it is expected to reach
in a week. At tho crook Ihoro will noe-
e-warily bo sonio delay in building
bridge, but wo hope it will ho brief, as
is too important an enterprise for o
city aud the section through which it
pusses to bo permitted to stop at the Mul
berry, or any w bore else this side of Romo.
Ry tho way, wo wore more than pleased
to learn from officers that tho road is al
ready doing a paying business. During
tho past seventy da)s it has transported
4,000 paying passengers, together
with a considerable amount of local
freight. Ihe totul Dumber of miles
traversed by tho “II. 8. Estes’’ is about
12,000, and during ull that travel not a
singlo person has received tho slightest
injury. This fipeaks well for tho excel
lent and careful management of tho road.
A. Clkoo A Co.—Wo passed through
the establishment of these Columbus
manufacturers yesterday and were de
lighted to see the vim aud business ener
gy being put forth l>y tho company.
Although they havo but thirty looms iu
operation, they are turning out some fifty
different patterns of striped and checked
cotton goods, all of which we will venturo
to Bay will compare favorably with similar j
goods made iu the United States. As an
ovidence of tho estimation in which the
public hold those fabrics, wo will stato
that tho company can Lot j ossib!) keep .
up with tLuir ordei**, to rapidly Uoth<)
pile in from all sections of the country, j
It is with special pleasure that wo note
tho success being achieved by oven the
smallest of our factories, aud we trust tho
day is not far distant when we shall not
only see mammoth manufacturing estab
lishments liuiog our river hanks, but ulso
find small ones springing up at every
available point in the city. Every citizen
and Georgian must contemplate with
pride and aaiiafactiou tho great varioty
and ezoellent quality of the goods now
being tamed out by the several manufac
turing establishments of Columbus.
Thk Holy Sabbath.-Again do wo TELEGRAPHIC
welcome with a grateful heart tho calm,
pure light of the blessed Habhsth,
earthly rest, and hail it as tho typo of thut
Etortml Rest beyond the stars, lo which
we confidently hopo to attain wbcu life’s
last 6un shall have risen and set. Of All
tho wise provisions of a gracious Heav
enly Father for our physical rocuperation
and temporal comfort, nouo should im
press ns with a deeper sense of gratitude
than the institution of tho Holy Sabbath,
a day to bo perpetually kept and observed
through all ugcu as a season of repose,
aud for exalted contemplation. How
pleasant it is one day in seven to lay aside
the business cares and anxieties of every
day life, and seek for peaceful relaxation
amidst our llresido idols, or in plcasaut
strolls, or among the devout worshippers
who fervently kneol around the altars of
the Most High iu His earthly sanctuaries!
Who can better appreciate this beneficent
provision, a day of rest, than the toiling
sous and daughters of earth, who from
Monday morning till Saturday night are
busily plyiug their hands iu obedience to
tho Almighty’s fiat, “Six days slialt thou
labor ami do all Ihy work"? It is by the
faithful observance of this divine law that
men and beasts nro strengthened forlivos
of labor; aud, indeed, without the Chris
tian Sabbath human exiatouce itself would
ho greatly shortened, aud its refiuod
pleasures and rational enjoyments would
ho greatly lessened.
But wLilht tho S.ihhath is so absolutely
essential lo he observed, in a physical
point of view, it is even more important
in its grand moral aspects. Whilo we are
commanded to nl Htuiu duiing its sacred
hours from our ordinary pursuits, the ob
ligation is equally binding to keep it holy.
In order to do tbis, it is necessary for us
m.t only to avail ourselves of the ordinary
means of grace placed at our disposal—
such as rending uud stud) ing tho Word of
God, attending upon tho minis!rations of
liio sanctuary, and holy meditation upon
Divine goodness and mercy—but wo must
ondoavor to raise our hearts and souls in
solemn exercise from tbo transitory things
of timo to those immortal uud invisible
things which pertniu to tho other world,
to our future state thero. It is our duty,
on theso i-acrcil occasions, to make nu
honest effort to cultivate tho nrquuiutnnco
of tho Omnipotent, in order that wo may
know His will, and from Him receive
grace aud strength proportioned to our
needs. Tho man who has never com
muned w ith his God in lint lire and graeo,
is dead to the highest joys over vouch
safed by Hcavuu to a ruiued world.
“Remember tho 8abbath day to keep
it holy. ’
Two Button Kid Gloves at tho Virgiuio
Store ; only $1.A0—worth $2.00.
Furs nt the Virginia Rtoro cheaper than
ever uff’ered before.
The Virginia 8toro makes a specialty of
Cloths ami Cassimores.
A beautiful lino of Alpacas received to
day at tho Virginia Htoro.
COLUMBUS COTTON MARKET.
Cotton - Our market closed quiet, dull
and nominal, as follows;
Ordinary ltlalj
Good Ordinary 17
Low Middlings 17
Middlings |
Sales 145 bales. Receipts 182—26 by S.
W. R. 11 ; 000 by M A G It. R.; 00 by W
R. It.; I by N. A 8. It. It.; 152 by wag
OHM ; 0 by river. Shipments 337 bales
—all by S. W. R. It.
CorrcHjHmriiny Jhn/ of J.nst
Receipts III bales. Shipments 401 bales.
Price 17|»J cents.
Receipts at all U. 8. purls to-day 15,433;
exports to Great Britain 7,338 j to conti
nent 13,110 ; slock 371
Market during the past week has exhib
ited u slightly improving tendency, and
closes jo. better than nt last weekly quo
tations'
Warehouse sales for (ho week 1577
bales. Receipts for same timo 2600 bales
—against 2457 for previous week ami 211
for corresponding week last year—05 by
8. W. R. It., 625 by M. A G. It. It, AO by
Western It. R., A0 by N. A 8. It. It., 315
by river, 1135 by wagons. Week’s ship
ments 1618 hales.
Office Daily Enquirer,
Columduh, Ga., November 23, 187
ColuinbuH Cotton Mtntcmirit for the
Heaton of 1872
Bales.
Slock on hand Sept. 1, 18
Received to-day
“ previously 24,425—24,607
NEW o,
(I'llEBH DISPATCHES. J
Shipped to-day
“ previously..
Stock on hand..
21,765
.. 337
• 17,010—18,316
6,443
I’uro Molmirs just reccivod at tho Vir
ginia Htoro—only 75 touts—a great
BARGAIN.
A second supply of cleguut Black Repp
Silks, at tho Virginia Store.
Harris fount)'.
Hamilton, Ga., Nov. 12, 1872.
In accordunco with a resolution adopted
by tho Democratic parly of Hurris county
iu a convention held ou the 1st Tuesday
iu September last, there will he n conven
tion held in Hamilton on the 1st Tuesday
in December next, to nominate county
officers.
Tho citizens of tho sovcrnl districts are
requested to meet on Saturday tho 30lb
of November, to select three delegates to
attend suid convention for the purpose
above linuicd.
By order Executive Committee.
Wm. I. Hudson, President
Democratic Club Harris county,
novl I JAwtdec
City Registration.—Tho registration
books closed last afternoon. By com
parison with last year’s registry it will ho
seen there has been a falling off of 170
voters:
1871 1872
Total number of whites 332 810
“ “ colored 503 425
Total white and colored.... 143A 1265
It will be seen by their advertisement
I in our oolnmus, that tho great music store
! of Oliver Ditson A Co., Boston, although
! exactly on the edge of tho burnt distilet,
entirely escaped injury. This is good
nows, ns their books aro used everywhere,
uud the musical und reading public would
quickly miss thorn if the issue wore de
layed. It is ulso a periodical ploasuro to
road O. D. A Co.'s rapidly shiftiug adver
tisements, which koop us well posted as
to what is tho standard tuusio of tho day.
Fronch Rolled Poplins at tho Virginia
Htoro ; u great bargain offered.
Carpots very chenp at tho Virginia'
Store.
Tho Virginia Htoro havo Richardson's
College Shirts made to ordor, aud war
ranted to Ut.
Washington, November 22.—Col. J.
M. Cutts states that under the act of Mny
15th, 1872, the time for filing claims for
privato cotton taken after June, 1865, has
just expired. Tho petitions filed involve
suob largo amounts and raise such intri
cate und variod questions of title that it
is bolieved the Secretary of tho Treasury
will ask Congress to relievo hiui from the
duty of deciding them, and refer ull
claims filed before him to the Court of
Claims. The members of the bar goner
ally would prefer to have their clients' in
terests determined judicially.
New York, Nov. 22.—Noarly all tho
uewspapors of this city to-day, morning
and evening, have an editorial calling for
a more striugent execution of tho laws
against murderers, burglars and rogues.
At tbo Gouvention of tbo National
Board of Fire Underwriters this morning,
after consideration of the matter, the rep
resentatives of a large number of leadiug
companies resolved that from December
1st, tho rato of commission to agents
should be reduced to 10 per cent., except
in cases of insurance on dwellings, houses
aud farm property, in which companies
cun make their own terms with agents.
New Orleans, Nov. 22.—The proceed
ings iu Kellogg vs. Warmoth in the Fed
eral Court havo been postponed until
Monday.
Tho District Courts, with their newly
appointed officers, work smoothly. No
Federal interference ia apprubcuded.
London, Nov. 22.—The gales iu Wales
havo destroyed many houses.
Paris, Nov. 22.—Tho reply to Thiers'
Npooch involves the appoint men t of a re
sponsible Ministry ; that his Excellency
shall not participate iu Debates iu tho
Assembly, uud that ho shall communicate
with that body by message only.
Richmond, Nov. 22.—Grant's majority
iu Virginia nearly 2,000.
Millkikikville, Ga., Nov. 22.—Hotel
block, with sovcral stores and residences,
burned. Loss $100,000.
Washington, Nov. 22.—Tho report on
Houthoru Claims will be ready at the
opeuing of Congress.
Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 22.—Tho
Legislature met in joint session. The
Htate Republican ticket is olectod by
8,000 majority.
comparative cotton statement.
New York, Nov. 22.—Receipts at all
tho ports during tho week 113,850—same
timo last year 104,062. Expoits for the
week 68,565—same time Inst year 65,465.
Stock at all U. 8. ports 383,132- last year
361,038. At interior towns 66,678—last
year 54,270. At Liverpool 428,000—last
year 526,000. American nlloat for Great
Britain 116,000—last year 124,000.
Washington, November 23.—Tbo No
vember report of the 8tatisticiau of tho
Department of Agriculture gives to tho
out ton prospects substantially tho same
interpretation as tho Octobor statement.
The wouthor lias been fine for picking.
Frosts have been oarlior than usual, hut
an earlier maturity of the plant was indi
cated; and the past month has boon quite
favorohle for tho development of tho ma
turing IiuIIk, whilo tho returns of tho con
dition since August havo been much be
low (ho average. They have been higher
than those of corresponding mouths of
the previous uud very unfavorable season,
uvornging iu October against 76, und in
8ep(eiuber 31 against 80. Tho November
returns give tho indicated total product iu
comparison with tho small crop of 1871,
mid I ho avorugo mudo is about ]6 per
cent, increase, with an area in cultivation
larger by 12 to 13 por cent. Tho greatest
losses by (ho army aud boll worm aro
found iu Florida and Alabama. Iu Lou
isiana, Mississippi and Georgia local dam
age has also been heavy. Tho compari
son by Staton with last year's crop is as
follows: North Carolina, 121; South Caro-
linn, 124; Georgia, 113; Florida, 102; Ali-
hania, 111; Mississippi, 112; Louisiana,
121; Texas, 126; Arkansas, 105; Tennes
see, 110. Missouri, Virginia, Illinois anil
other 8lntos, which together produced fif
ty-five thousuud bales in 1860, and in
which cotton culture was stimulated in
several subsequent years, will now scare
ly yield 10 pur cuut. of that amount.
Tho totul production, ns indicated by
tho returns of the first woek in November,
is made nearly 3,450,000 commercial
hales. At that date, apparently, 25 lo
30 per cent of tho crop, or nearly ono
million halos remniued to bo picked and
subject to tho vicissitudes of tho weather,
which might decroase the final aggregate
by heating storms, and slightly onlurgo
it by a favorable season for oponiug nud
gathering tho fibre of tho lop crop. The
indicated product of fibro per aero, as re
turned from each couuty, mukus the fol
lowing averages for each Stale: North
(Jaroliua 173 pounds, South Carolina 182,
Georgia 180, Florida 125, Alabama 170,
Mississippi 200, Louisiana 215, Texas 220,
Arkansas 170, Tennosseo 1!H). The area
iu cotton, os calculated from tho returns
of 1872, is as follows: lu North Carolina
30,023, South Carolina 570,652, Georgia
,311,331, Florida 158,033, Alabama 1 ,-
387,372, Mississippi 1,537,613, Louisiana
310,218, Texas 314,263, Arkansas633,512,
ToiiuesRee 518,605. Iu calculating the
indicated product, tho avurogo halo is es
timated at 465 pounds.
Montgomery, Nov. 23.—Tho Governor
anil Lt-Governor elect replied to the com
mit too that they understood thero wero
legislative bodies bolding sessions,
and they would withhold action till Mon-
lay.
Henun Grass, Venaoo Co., 1'a., Nov.
23.—Roberts' glycerine magazine at this
placo exploded this morning, llnrry R.
A. Wright, a torpedo agent, was blown
to atoms.
to ten years iu the Albany PeuituLliaiy,
has boen pardoned on tbo petition of cit
izens. 'J he policy seems to be to pardon
when neighbors apply.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Nx'.w York, Nov. 23.—Cotton quiet.—
Hales 630 bides. Uplands 13jo., Orleans
20. Net receipts 437; gross 3578 bales.
Halo of futures lo d«y 7300 boles—as
follows; Nov. lOjjaO-lG ; Dec. 18 ll-16a
i; Jan. 18^; Fob. 13 11-16; March 13|Ja
£ ; April lOjJaj; May lOjaf.
Money 7. Hterling quiet and ateady.
Gold 12^al3.
New Orleans,Nov. 23.—Cotton easier;
middlings 13^c ; net receipts 1341 ; gross
2743; exports to Groat Britain 3423; con
tinent 6435; coastwise 1382; aales 1800—
last evening 1700; stock 132,333.
Havannah, November 23.—Cotton dull;
middlings 18 ju*}; net receipts 4140 bales ;
gross 4104; exports to Groat Britain 2060;
continent 4242; sales 2377; stock 66,362.
Wilmington, N. C., Nov. 23.—Net re
ceipts 423 bales; sales 62; stock 3033.
Baltimore, Nov. 23.—Gross receipts
4200 bales ; exports coastwise 80; sales
340—last evening 250; stook 5407.
Cincinnati, Nov. 23.—Flour in fair de
mand and firm nt $7 25. Corn in light
demand, holders firm, old 43, new 3!*.
P«»rk quiet ut $13. Lard quiet—kettle
7,i, steam 7 3-16. Bacon jobbing sales—
shoulders dull at 7j, clear rib sides 10,
clear sides 10]. Whiskey steudy at 88j.
Norfolk, November 23.—Cotton—uot
receipts 2287 bales; exports coastwise
4363 ; sides 200 ; stock 3,032.
Charleston, Nov. 23.—Cotton—net
receipts 2245 bales ; exports to continent
383; coastwiso 1132; sales 300; stock
20,560 bales.
Galveston, Nov. 23.—Cotton—net re
ceipts 1385 bales ; exports to G. B. 185.
continent 2310 ; coastwiso 275; sales 500;
stock 46,678.
Memphis, Nov. 23.—Cotton easier—
middlings 13 ; receipts 207 ; shipment:
2,287; stock 27,367.
Augusta, November 23.—Cotton quiet;
middlings IKjsji; net receipts 1266 bales
sales 1323.
Boston, Nov. 23.—Colton quiet; mid
dlings 20e; net receipts 66 bales; gross
1112; sales 300; stock 4000.
Mobile, November 23.—Cotton quiet,
and ousier ; middlings fojsj; uot receipts
2101: exports coastwise 808; sales 500;
slock 26,020 bales.
New York, November 22.—Tbo jury
awarded Mrs. Avery D. Putnam $5,000
for the loss of her husband, who
was killed by Foster w ith a cur hook, ou a
Seventh Anemic car.
H. mDDLEBROOK,
04 Ui*oad Street. Columbus, Georgia.
HS8TAM.ISI1ED IN I«nJ
MANUFACTUIlKll AND DEALER IN
Saddles, Harness, Trunks, Valises,
HAS ON HAND A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF EVERY STYLE
AND QUALITY, FROM THE CHEAPEST TO THE BEST.
LEATHER.
Columbus Wholesale Prices.
PROVISIONS.
Bulk Meat—C. R. Hides 11 Ic.,shoulders
Oo.
Bacon—Hams, plain 15c.
S. C. Haius, canvassed 20c.
Hides—clear 13] ; clear rib 13c.
Shoulders 10c.
Breakfast Jt.icon, canvassed I5c.
Dried Beef—Canvassed 20@22c.
Beef Tongues, uono.
Lard—Choice Leaf, in tierces 12c.
“ “ iu half bbls 12]c.
“ “ in kegs 13c.
“ iu 10, 5 and 3 Hi caddies. 15.
Butter—Goshen, per ll» 50o.
GROCERIES, ETC.
Coffee—Rio, common, 23; choice 25a27o
Laguyrn, 27.
Java, 3o.
Cheese—l lal7c. V lt».
Candles—Star, box 22, half box 23,
quarlor box 2lc.
Candies—Common 20c, Fancy 25o.
Cracickuh—Butter 10c, Hodu 3, Pic Nic
12], Cracknels 15.
Canned (Soohh—Oysters, per dozen, 1 lb
cans, $1.75fti'2.00; 21b cans $2.50.
Halmoud, 1II* cans, per dozen, $4.
Lobsters, llh cans $2.50; 2I!» cans $3.50
Peaches, 2lli cans, $3<&3.50.
Pineapples, 21b cans, $4.50.
Strawberries, 21b cans, $4.00.
Tomatoii, $2.50<6 $2.75.
Moi.aeseh—New Orleaus, por gallon 75c ;
Golden Syrup, $1.00; Cuba, 50c; Flor
ida, 50(« title.
Sugar—New Orleans yellow clarified 14,
Refined—A 11], B 15, CM].
Liquors—Brandy, French, per gallon,
$10?« $15 ; American, $1.75(S>$2.50;
Poach, $2.25(a>$l; Apple, $2.25fe$l;
Gill, Holland, $7; American $l.35@$2;
Rum, Jamaica, $7; American, $1.50(a
$2; Whisky, common, $l<u,$1.50; fine,
Fish—Mackerel—bbls, No. 1, $25; No.
2, $14; No. 3, $3@$I2; Kits—No. 1,
$2.75; No. 2, $2; No. 3, $1,50; Whilo
Fish, V ] bbl., $7; kits $2.50
Teas—imperial, V lb, $1.50; Young Hy
son, $1.50; Black, $l(fo$1.25; Gun
powder, $1.50.
Si'K/'ES—Alspicc, v lb, 25c; Clovos $1.50;
Nutmegs, $1.50; Pepper, 30c. Medium,
65x75c.
Tobacco—Common, V lb, 50c; Fine, 85x
Rice—South Carolina, V lb, 10c.
Bagging—Kentucky, V yd, 18 cts.; Baling
Twine, V It*, 25c.
Iron Ties, 3c.
Oils and Paints—Lard Oil, V gal., $1.25;
Lins d, 1.15; Coal, 36a40c; Lubricating,
75c; Sweet, $2.50; Tanners’ $1; White
Load, V cwt, $M(&$ 14.
Salt—Liverpool, sack, $2.50; Table, bags
per doz., $1.50.
Flour—Columbus mills—A $10; B 3.00;
(J $8.50; Western $3<g)$l 4.
Grain—White Corn, V cur load, 32 cts.,
yellow, 85c.
Uunuowdek—Dupont's, per keg, $7.25;
Hazard's, $7.25; Blasting, $5, Orange
Rillo, $7.25.
SnoT—V Img, Patent, $3.00; Buck, $3.00
Nails—V keg, $6.50u7.
Hardware—Axes, por dozen, $12$$ 16;
Spades,13.50nl7; Shovels, 13]m 17; Cotton
Cards, $7.50(&$3; Iron—Refined 7ots.,
Castings, heavy, 5je.; light, 7c.; Plow
Steel, lOal lc.; Oust Steel, 25o.; Buggy
Springs, 20c.; Horse and Mule Shoes,
Hie.; Shoe Nulls, 20j25c.; Swedes 8c.,
Spokos $3a4 per net.
Wooden Buckets—l’uinted, per dozen,
$2.75; Cedar, $12; Juniper, $6; Nest
Tubs, $1(^$6.
Hides—Dry Flint V lb, l<VS>l2]c.
Leather-Sole, 'd lb, 33@35c; Oak, 40<jv
45; Upper, $2.50®$3.50 V side; French
Calf, $4ra$6; American Calf, $3(fe$4.
Snuff—Maccaboy, V lb, 85c; Scotch 85c.
Htabch—V H», 8(SM2]c.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
H ARNESS Leather, Hridlo Leather, Fair Skirting
Leather, Oak mid Hemlock Solo Leather, French ^
aud American Calf Skins, Lining Skins, Pud Skins, Upper y*
Leather, Kip Skins, Shoo Thread, Shoo Makers' Tools, 5c
Pegs, Lasts, etc. e
BELTING.
L eather and nun her rki.tino
Leather. Patent Hklrtina l^ntliiT,
HailillcriT nn<l lliu nr-i Maker*’ Trinimiiirr*. all kimta airl qimlitlei
Collars, tinmen. Whi]M, R!in<! ItrhlhM, llark Banda, '
Tanners’ Oil, Tanners’ and Curriers’ Tools.
REPAIRING and NEW WORK done at the shortest not ire and in tho t*. st manner.
lid Hi, »ll Profits’
[«wt'2'.» dead*w3m
New Boot and Shoe Store!
ROBERT C. POPE,
78 ZBroncl Street,
First Door Below Pease's Book Store and nearly orrosiTE John Kino’s Bank.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
I WOULD respectfully announce to my
friends and tho public that 1 am now re-
ceiving and oponiug a stock of BOOTS and
SHOES entirely now and fresh, consisting %
of nil the grades and styles suitable for either
light or heavy wear.
I have hudall my st.H-k made to order, EXPRESSLY
FOR MY OWN TRADE, hy the heat iiutniilae-Mire-is.
and will warrant every pair to give siitlHftii-llnii and n*
Ih, ms represented.
To small dealers and Country Merchants I «.in ofT.-r
I hare secured the sen lees ol Mr. U00DK It. FLEMING
his friends and old customers.
REPAIRING done with neatnen nml dtsp.it,
CohiiuhiM, Sept, fith, 1*751.
414#* TERMS CASH.
Oliver Ditson & Co. Announce!
That they were happily untouched hy the recent !
GREAT FIRE, and are hu-v. as unial. in attend-
iii# to their • \tensive ordets.
They now call nttc iitl-n, hIsm, to tin ic
STANDARD COLLECT IONS OF
Vocal & Instrumental Music
THE
Full Gilt, r.,r PKK.MENT8. i
tail, lor the pi.,
sepa
. liicle.llnu t
pv<.
II the l
favorite Gems ,.r turn
sale,) may lie had !• r * IJ '■«>.
MUSICAL lUKAtfCHK, Ymal ,u„| Iimtitiun i,t..L
VOCAL ONLY.
Silver Cord. Wreath of Gctun.
Genm of German Sotig, Uctnu of Scotch
Houg, Gciiih of Hucrnl Song, Shower of
Poarla, Ducts, Operatic Pearls.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Homo Circle, vol. I. Pianist's Album.
Home Circle, “II. Piano Forto Gems.
»vo laadis mailed, post-paid, for
Any of the above
io retail price.
OLIVER DITSON X (
CIIAS. II. DITSON X LU, New Yoi
mil-*; dtawkwly d wcdfcMt
F R KSH
DRUGS
0., Ik).
—-A1.D— j
ilKIlIdMH, j
Foreign Uloiii-sl if!
II ^
Ill fvi-cj raiii-ly, |
now being ^
LATEST SENSATION
THE
BALTIMORE
No. 88 Broad Street,
IS CONSTANTLY JtEUElVINU
NEW ADDITIONS
I.AKlii: HTOi’K or
J. I. GRIFFIN, Druggist,
-I. Till, ,87'1. 1181 Hr I sir.li.
For Wont,
T HE Plantation of the late \ G IV
Marlon c.iinly, mar Dr T. J. Pro-
mmi urn a, uImiii! :„*o so res uud., .
y dcninildc place, hy rea-uii -1 il- v
fertility, and bcliia remark,ildv .•,-\
lion. A tine crop made on it the pi
Will he rented oil the pluce, to hi;,in -l
first Tiles.I
fur tli
ormatl.m. apply
(Vr.nr Ru n
K. 11. Woltltll.l.
Trustee’s Sale of
Valuable Harris County Property.
i
WILL-mil in front „( tin
•n, llurri,,..„i,ty l «l
li ck,
rty, to-wlt:
• Kiinle;
The mill
Ki iat mil la for
•iituinliitf three run of rock, all
-dcr. A No a Saw Mill adjoining tl,
together with forty (40) uerea laud an
improvement*, including lllackMinith
Blion■.
The above described properly in one
vitluuld- in the county, having un extern
unfailing piitn.imge and the l„ s! water p.
the Mnlltcrry creek. It nt mmated il mill
('idniuhtia, and about the Mam- dintaiieu IT-i
Til,.
o, a Lot iu the
>' 11 a i nill-
dwelling containing 8 r
Lies, excellent Well „r
with nuut new paling fei
i«h; I,.,Ian,- U mouth,
J. H. HAMILTON, Tin
Engine and Machinery
At Receiver’s Sale.
Dried Fuurr—Apples, por bushel, $2
Ponchos, $3<S>$4.
„ Butter—V lb 3t)@35e.
hiKw Yobk, Nov. 23.—Another tuan 1 Ffitw—V doxeu, 2f!(gt23e.
missing.
Colonel Kolsy, recently tnrrod aud
feathered, in Long Island, is ut homo.
New Orleans, Nov. 23.—'The Sadvwick,
reports that on 21st, in latitude 36, and
longitudo 73, passed a wrecked skiff with
two dead bodies attached.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 23.—The Board of
Underwriters, in this city, met And pro
tested against tho proposed reduction of
Commissioners, and asking the co-opera
tion of other looal Boards,
Montoomluy, Nov. 23 — Errors having
boon corrected, u full Kcpublicuu Statu
ticket has boon declared eloctod.
A bill regarding the Mobile Bay aud
Harbor, passed l>y both Houses, goes
to the Governor for hia signature.
Governor Lewis will brobably bo quali
fied next week.
London, Nov. 23.—A report ia current
that Amadeus ia doad—but it is officially
reported that he ie bettor.
Cincinnati, Nov. 23.—W. P. Cultor,
who ie largely interested in railroad build
ing, boa suspended.
Washington, Nov. 23.—-ltoubou G.
Hvuog, of Alabama, who was atuUuwd
Bkks
-liens 40c; half grown, 25c.
AX—V tb, 20(&25c; Tallow 8(®(0.
Harris County
ASSIGNEE’S SALE OF LAND.
f WILL aril »t tin, Court It.him, in Hamilton,
| Harris county, On., on tho first Tuesday in
l>, c-uiImt, 1s7-’, the foil.•wins described lauds,
Lot* number* XiM, &tl un,] ‘dl.l, and the North
hall of Lot 2l*> nml tlm Eastern portions or Lota
'-do »u I -11, In all containing 7-W-R acres, thn same
•"•ing known the Dow. r Ian is of Mrs. Myra T.
Hickson, nud Ilia interest s Id bfin* tho Dower
lul. 1 . st i ,i I >;m. Hickson. The said laud* \n
"•- ' I i * 1 il} •-. « i4>. IlHb'l A IltiKh—, bank
rupts. Joli.x I'l.AROHY, Ass,
.i"»&!t«l (liny. be«:. ll A Hughes. Ihtnkmpt*.
Attorney at Law.
SAMUEL B. HATCHES,
Office No. 5 Garrabd'h Buildino, oveb
John Kino's Bank.
W ILL practice in Superior uud IoB-rior Courts
of this HUtu aud iu Alabama.
uovS diwaw It
Books and Stationery!
W. J. CHAFFIN,
rvEAl.EK lu BOOKS, STATIONERY, MUSIC,
U MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, aud all III* POP
ULAR MAGAZINES AND PICTORIAL WEEK
LIES OF THE DAY, at W Broad Struct Columbus
Uvorjia, loclZT vvdswU
Th-
I'KMHLR .M U,
I,.* Whole prop
•‘hop, gioiimU,
Wimhurley's Station
mile* vast of ('oliiiuhu*. '1 machinery \* ,,'lai
ed to the making of Plow-., It. !^t-,d*. C’hai
liulH, Spoken, tfc. Tilt-following me Mumeot i
prim ipnl inn.-hi;..-*: One U it Daniel'* Plain
Handsaw. :R Pulley, I mu Tup, »mull Unr.g
Sha|M-r, Hadin’* IMam-r, large Huh Morti, ing'
chine. With Boring Alta, hm nt-; Rian, ban
Spoke '
, Haiti
Te.
i) Saw, S
Mach In.
t Mach will
Ma, bine, Ni
, Trip Han
ami Pulley*.
Hollo.
i. Rod I 1
Fan Blower, with Bed |*|
Splitting Saw, Cotiuler-Sliuft* and Pulley*, Boxim;
.Machinery, Kiiowl..*’ patent Steel Puui|,, Em.-n
WImvIi. lx,■*, «,,,! Patent Emery Grin.-,,
and ull machim ■> necessary to carrying on a large
III. klllJ. J *
The Engine (a tine Cor lbs*) and nuirhiiierv w. re
pu.cha.ed at mi original , .«i „j „ r -.i,i a a..
The .ate Will take place at the ground* of th
coni|Miny. JN0. B. DOZIER,
llov5 deo.Rwt.l-, Receiver.
IF YOU WANT TO BUY
Good and Cheap Goods,
GENTS’,
YOUTHS’
and BOYS’
CLOTHING!
Fine Dress Suits,
BUSINESS SUITS
OF ALL STYLES ANI> FlUCES;
OVER (Oils, nums,
Elc., ANL>
GENTS’ FDRNISHING GOODS!
<)ut* facilitioH in Dtnnufactiiring tboso
Guotln rnnlilo uh to soli thoai at Northoru
prioos, freight mltlotl.
CU* Wo aro also proparod to take
MEASURES FOR SUITS
OF
ANY DESIRED STYLE
AND
</ L AIIA NTEK S. 1TISFA CTTOX.
CiT Mr. J. C. IIAKKIS in ('onnoettul
with us, ami will ho pleased to seo hid
friends.
GIVE US A CALL.
IIOFFLIN, RICH & CO.
All goods warranted lo bo as represent,ul.
_ ColumblH, Qct. 20._1872. rde.H'aw t,le,-‘JS
Administrator's Sale
W ILL he sold to the highcrit hi,I,lor.at pnblLt
.oil. IX. nil.!, can order of Hie PmUt«t\,|.r e
■ i KuxhcII county, Ala., on Tlmraday, HUh Dec-
»-r next, at Ah. rcromble’M llil.-k Yard, out
Mobil.
low in.; Yultiii
tl, - hue Aud.
d Raili
laud*, iKdoiigiu
on A lair, roiulde,
plantation, lying ou the Cbatti
nuly, live tuil
nnty, the f„|-
0 the e.lalo ol*
1 kn.x
bli*, t.-w it :
ctiou II, t.
.»l,ip 10
nslilp Hi nud range 2
•whip 10 and raugo
II, tovruahip lo ai
■•imi-i to Mr
-.and fr», tim
GO TO
J. M. BENNETT’S
22 Buo.vd St., Columbus, Ga.,
Where you will tiud a good ii«m,,rtme.it of COOK
ING nod HEATING
WARE, I’l.N WARKi
aud POCKET CUTLERY, A. .
oct27 deudawtf
Administrators’ Sale.
tho flrat Tuesday iu Jauuary, I87d, tho follow iug
laud*, to wit:
Teu and three-fourth (10%) nerve otT south und
of weet half of lot No. 1PJ, la the loth dUtrict of
origiually Muscogee, now Chattahoochee couuly
(10%) ac
I to. in the
_ „ .oar Chatt*
I the aouili side of Ul«toiu crock, oppoaite Uox
opting.
Also, the undivided half Interest in lot No. 201,
iu the 10th district of Muscogee county—the other
half interest of said half lot uow ownud by Gray
Harris ; the same lying in his plautatiou iu Mus
cogee couuty.
Sold by order of tho Ordinary of Chattahoochee
county, as the property of J,*»f King, deceased.
Terms cash. K. W. KING,
JOHN W. KING,
nuvSA M Adiu’r* of Josl Kiug, dee d,
J:„-half cosh, remainder on on.,
•u.d tw.. years, with g odweeurity.
!’• r*on*broad .l.-Grlug iufonuulion concernin';
al i-\e l.m.N, w til p!. ;u,.. addrers the Iiudersigut-.L
•I'n- G. AbiTeruu.l-1 , orN.L. lb.ward, Coiumbu*,
rgi.». C. T. ABERCROMBIE,
n. vl'» daw 1m Adtn’r.
TRUSTEE’S SALE
Of A Splenil River Plantation
AT AUCTION.
W 8 J "
(’.dun,bus, Ga , on Tuesday, the 3,1 day
l>. r tic xt, at 11 o'clock, the very valuable planta-
Mon known a* A. 0. Flew,-lien’s Snake Shoal*
place, situated on tho Chattahoochee River, in
Stewart couuty, Ga., containing ubout 2,200 acres.
This is Justly regarded ono of tho most desirable
iu Georgia, its record for iikaltk
m,paring favorably with any
and I'KOPtv
place iu the
opcu laud.
Sunlit Thoi
sud
» 14,st aares of
und Is abundantly supplied with good wuter.
Parties seeking such iuvcsiiuouts, will Uud uu
la tter opportunity ot securing
A NO. I COTTON PLANTATION.
We will also sell on the plautatiou ou Tues
day, the lluli day or December, ull tho
MULES. CATTLE, HOGS. CORN, FODDER, COT
TON SEED, WAGONS, GINS, aud
PLANTATION UTKN61LS.
Terms made kuowu ou «b,y of sale.
W. 11. C1IAMUKR8,
W. S. bllEPUr.UD,
uovS WuvvUaJtiaPtda