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THE DAILY TIMES. JOHN 11. MAKTIN, - - - Editor. Columbun. •>•. SUNDAY OCTOBKB 22, 187f LARGEST CIRCULATION In Alin Canties Al||Ut An and Trad In* at Columbus. FOll PHKMIDRNT, SAMUEL J. TILIJEX, of New York. FOK VICE-PBiWIRENT, THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, of Indiana. FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS: A. B. Lawton, W. O. Tuggle, Jno. W. Wofford, F. D. Dismuke, A. M. Rogers, Frank Chambers, It. E. Kenon, L. N. Trammell, J. M. DuPrkk, D. M. Dußose, J. N. Dorsey. fok mußiao, HENRY It. 11A11UIM. OF MERIWETHER. Stokes, the murderer of Jim Fisk, will be released from prison next Saturday. Ho is represented to bo prematurely old, and an utter wreck. His crime made sad havoc in his own family. His wife deserted him, and his father died of shame and sorrow, as also did one of his sisters, wo be lieve. Wk are glad to see the spirit dis played by tho Democrats of Ohio since their late election. They ap pear to be by no means disheartened, but will make so stout a fight in No vember that all the resources of the Radical party will he again taxed to the utmost to defeat them. They will keep the enemy fully employed along their part of the line. We are gla(\ to see that there Is not likely to be any division among the Democrats of New York city in re gard to their Congressional nomi nees. Their committees have agreed in re-nomlnating Messrs. Meade, Cox, Ward, Wood and Willis as Rep resentatives to Congress. All these gentlemen represent New York city districts in the present Congress. “Solid.”—We have a “solid” band of Federal offlce-eolders contributing to carry elections at the North, and a “solid” Federal army concen trated to carry one of the States of tho South. And yet the Administra tion that works in this way is horri fied at the idea of a "solid” Southern vote for Tilden, Hendricks and Ro form! The only wonder is that the coursejof the Administration does not array the “solid” vote of tho wholo country in opposition to it and its party. The South Carolina correspondent of tho New York Herald says one of the army officers stationed in that State, whose wife is a niece of Mrs. Hamilton Fish, not long ago wrote an indignant letter to that lady pro testing against the dirty, petty polit ical work the army was put to do down there, and requesting her to use her influence* to have him as signed to some other duty out of the South, and stating that if she did not succeed he would be forced to resign. In a few days after he was ordered to New York on recruiting sendee for two years, much to tho gratifica tion of himsolfnnd friends. The more independent and respect able portion of the Radical press of the North condemn the overrunning of South Carolina with Federal troops to intimidate tho whites, and many extreme Kadi cal papers have noth ing to say in its favor. This is proof that the proceeding is unpopular at the North. It proves, too, that tho Administration considered tho for cible gaining of the vote of South Carolina by the Radical party a mat ter of such urgen t necessity that con servative public opinion at the North must be offended to win it. The chances of the Radical party must be desperate indeed when such means are used to carry the vote of one small Stale. We had a dispatch, a day or two ago, reporting that tho negro leaders at Washington city were anxious and excited about the delay of the Ma sonic Orand Lodge of Ohio in recog nizing and fraternizing with the Col ored Masonic Grand Lodgo of Ohio. We have before us the proceedings of the Ohio Grand Lodge on this sub ject on the Mth inst., and we regard them as significant not merely of de lay, but of a Anal positive refusal to recognize the colored Masons. On that day tho committee to whom the subject had been referred reported in favor of their recognition. The point of order was raised that this could only be done by a proceeding looking to the amendment of the constitution. The Grand Master overruled the point, and an appeal having been taken from his ruling, the appeal was sustained, and the Grand Master's decision overruled, by a majority*of about 75. Fuller dispatches in reference to John Morrissey’s withdrawal from the Anti-Tammany Committee of New York city show that his course did not meet the approval of hie col leagues. Wo regret this. A dispatch to the Western press says: “The feeling on the receipt of the letter was that Morrissey should be ex pelled from the Convention. The Chairman informed him by letter that his resignation was accepted with great pleasure, aud it was well rid of one who was engaged in con spiracies and holding secret confer encies with the enemy, especially John Kelley, with a view of surren dering the organization to Tammany Hall. He also stated that the body appreciated his sentiments in regard to the success of the Democratic ticket, and i{ fully understood the treacherous course he had been pur suing solely for the purpose of pro moting bis own personal aims.” MONEY IN TIK NORTH'-HAYONKT* IN THE MOUTH. This heading expresses tho Radical plan of carrying on the campaign in the two sections of the Union. The Ad ministration at Washington furnish es the means for prosecuting such a canvass In each section, and the con test Is practically one Grant Administration against rfftf people of tho country. The many thou sands of dollars lately spent in Ohio and Indiana were raisod chiefly by assessments upon the Federal offlee holders, and the many thousands yet to be spent on the States selected for the November work of bribery and corruption will in like manner be drawn chiefly from office-holders. The Secretaries of tho Departments, headed by Zaoh Chandler, who was appointed expressly for this work, co-oporate In the levying of the as sessments, and the subordinates know that they must contribute or lose their places. Thus tho money wrung from the people In the shape of taxes is used to defeat their will by corrupting tho purchasable class es and thus overcoming the honest and intelligent sentiment of the country. The policy pursued in tho South brings into play another potent in strumentality of the party in power— tho army of the United States. This power is absolutely under tho con trol of the President, and we find him directing its use “where it will do tho most good” for the Radical party. At this time the army is be ing concentrated in South Carolina, where a larger force has been con gregated than that operating against Sitting Bull. There Is every reason to believe that if the papty Interest required It the wholo force operating in the Indian country would be with drawn and sent to South Carolina, and Sitting Bull would be left free to take the scalp of every settler In the Sioux territory. According to Radi cal Presidential calculations, their defeat is certain unless they can car ry ut least one Southern State, and South Carolina is deemed the State that can be most surely carried in this way. That, and that alone, is the "inwardness”of the great concen tration of troo|>s in South Carolina. This will be more clearly mani fested by their distribution within the State on the day of the election, and by tho work which they will do on that day. And this, in our centennial year, is a correct illustration of the political degeneracy to which this country has descended since the colonists made their heroic stand for self-govern ment and the right of the people to rule! The people have now to com bat both tho purse and tho sword of their own government if they at tempt to change the administration from one party to the other. They are now making a gallant fight against this mighty power, and if they succeed In overthrowing it \ye may hope for a temporary return to the era of popular government and pure administration. But if they fall, their failure will be a sanction of all the corruptions of the Grant administration and a proof that the power of the Federal Government has now become too strong for con trol by the people. Alabama State Grange Fair.-As wo have already announced, this Fair opens at Montgomery on the 24th inst., and lasts five days. We are indebted to the President, Col. Wm. H. Chambers, for some pages of the premium list, from which we learn that the premiums offered are very liberal. They ought to, and no doubt will, stimulate such competi tion as to make the oontests very in teresting. For the trotting and run ning matches the premiums range from SSO to S2OO for tho best horse, and liberal sums to the second and third; for the pigeon shooting tour nament, from SIOO to SI,OOO in pre miums on each contest. The Montgomery Advertiser of yes terday says: “The Fair Grounds are well worthy of a visit. The am phitheatre is a commodious building, and will hold an immense crowd. The Machinery Hall will be fitted up with motive power to-day or Monday. The track for the trials of speed is in first-class condition, and will witness many an exciting contest during the next week. Everything will bo at the Fair Grounds, except the Fancy and Art Department, which will be in the City Hall. ALABAMA NEWS. —The fine College building at Grasfen berg, near Dadevlllc, was destroyed by fire on Monday night. The loss is about SO,OOO. The origin of the tiro is unknown. —The Opelika Times reports the follow ing low prices obtained at tbe sale of lands in Lee county of the late Maj. Jas. F. White: The plantation on Loachapoka creek, of between 1,000 and 1,100 acres, was knocked down to Capt. Jack White, of Georgia, at $l,lOO. The farm near Loach apoka was sold to Capt. Lumpkin at $750; and the 150 acres on the road to Wright's mill, was sold to J. J. Padgett, Esq., tor $350. —The Dadevlllc Headlight tells this story: "We understand that a Democratic negro carried 1,600 pounds of seed ootton toMr.S 'a gin, and a white Radical carried 1,700 pounds to the same gin, and when both lots were ginned, packed and weighed, the Democratio negro’s bale weighed GO pounds more than the Radi cal’s balo. The Radical wanted to know (dod blame It!) why it was so. The negro said it was very easily explained; for his was Tilden & Hendricks cotton, while tho Radical's was Wheezle and Haler cotton. —The Selma Times, reporting the first day’s exhibition of the District Grange Fair, which commenced in Selma on the 17th, says: The Gran §ers of this district have nobly ful- Ued their promises in giving us one of the finest agricultural exhibitions ever witnessed in Alabama. In many respects it surpasses any exhi bition ever bet 're held in the State. The agricultural department is more fully represented than last year, while the exhibition of thoroughbred stock is fully equal, if not superior, to any w have ever witnessed at former fairs. TROUP COUNTY, GA. ITS HIMTOKY, MOIL, FHOUrCTIONM, AC. I- .I.ll—■■■■! . I. Uurge M. Troup and HU Fancy. LA ORANOE. La Grange, Troup Cos., Ga., I Oct. 10, 1870. j Editor of Times;—Wo have visited all points in old Troup. We find the crops' of this year above the expecta tions .of the farmers. We are sur prised to flud in this old settled coun ty 20,000 acres of unimproved lands. This land is valued at only 32 cents per acre on the average, or about $6,521 on tho wholo. There are 268,- 394 acres of improved lands, with an average value of $5 3?, or a total for improved lands of $1,429,310. CITY AND TOWN FBOPERTY is valued at $025,905; add to this notes, monies and solvent debts of $730,227, and $250,G00 of merchandise, gives a good showing for an oppress ed people. FIELD HANDS. Tho county works about four thou sand hands in the fields]) that are be tween the ages of twelve and twenty. MONIES INVESTED IN BONDS, STOCKS, &C. There is $13,000 in stocks and bonds, $40,000 in cotton mills, SO,OOO in iron works, SIOO,OOO in banks. THE VOTERS* consist of 1,200 whites and 900 blacks. The blaoks own in aggregate 1,953 acres of land, worth according to their own valuation only $1 per acre. They own $17,275 of town prop arty. THE COUNTY TAX Is 40 cents on SIOO worth of property. This is the amount paid by Musco gee in 1875. This speaks well for Muscoaee, but bad for Troup in a financial aspect. THE PAST HISTORY OF TROUP COUNTY. The county was settled in 1820, by Morgan, Taylor, Mays, Rev. Coleb Key, the father and grand-father of the Key minister in Christ, George Harralson, Jot Hill, Newsome and others. COL. GEORGE TROUP, after whom these hardy settlers of 182 G named the county, was born on tho river Tombigbee in the State of Alabama, then the territory of Geor gia in 1780. His father sent him to school in Georgia for awhile in child hood; then to Long Island, New York; thence to Princeton, where he finished with honors. He read law in Savannah with Noel. He was aid on the staff of General Jackson. In 1800 he was nominated from the Legislature; he declined the nom ination being under age. In 1801 he was nominated by the Republicans of Chatham; an Independent ran against him, but Troup,the nominee, beat tbe Independent. In 1802 and 1803, he was again and again elected. In 1806 he was elected to Congress, where he remained until 1815. He gave a cordial suport to Jefferson and Madison. He opposed the negro speculation. He was a war man against England in 1812. In 1816 he defeated Dr. Bibb for the Senate, and remained two years. In 1820 he ran himself as an Independent against Clark and Crawford, the nominees of their parties for Governor. Clark was elected. Ia 1821, Clark beat him only by two votes for Chief Magis trate of Georgia. In 1825 he defeated Mathew Talbot for the office of Gov ernor. This grand old Georgian in 1825 took bold State right grounds. Ho predicted, oh I how truly! that soon the Federal Government would lend itself to thieves and fanatics for the distruoticn of every dollar of property in the Southern States. Said he, one movement of Congress unresisted by you, Georgians, "and ail is lost.” Ho beseeched the peo ple to make known their demands, that so far the Federal Congress could come, and no father, only at their peril. He insisted that but by tbe sacred guaranty by the Consti tution Georgia never would have be come party to it. He advised us at that day that we had exhausted tbe argument and to stand by our arms. It our fathers had done so, South Car olina to-day would not have the bayo nets at her breast; ours would have to-day been a free people all over the land. We would have fought for our rights under the flag of the Union, and success would have perched upon our banner. But we did not take Troup’s advice, and our lot is a sad one in some parts of this glorious States Rights Government cf the people by the people. In 1827 he retired from the Govern or’s office. In 1828 he was re-elected to the United States Senate; he re mained in Congress until 1834; he died of a good old age, the acknowl edged champion of States Bights. CHARACTER AND NATURE OF THE SOIL. The county is hilly; the land, in many places, is very badly worn and unproductive; soil mostly of the red hennlte of iron—sandy farms. Grain does well on the good lands; espe cially does wheat do well in proper seasons. Notwithstanding this, even to-dav, COTTON, AT NINE CENTS, is the principal product that year by year draws the last dollar from the producer’s pocket to make it with, never again to be returned to him. The more cotton a planter grows the poorer he becomes at harvest time. It is sad to see the long faces of the farmers as they sell their cotton and then turn again to prepare for an other year’s crop of it. Like the “sow” and “dog” in the Scriptures, so is the cotton farmer; ho forgets that to raise meat, and rye, oats, bar ley, wheat and corn, butter, eggs and chickens, is success. MINERALS. Gold, iron, granite and limestone are found in non-paying quantities LA ORANOE to the county town, laid out in lots and sold for building purposes In 1828. It was rapidly built up. Its location is well chosen as to beauty, health and fino scenery, good water and other desirable surroundings. It contains some fine private mansions, two female colleges, a male high school, primary schools, churches, court house, Town hall, banks and warehouses. Many of these are sur rounded and ornamented with ilow ers and forest trees, making in the whole a pleasant, neat, comfortable village in which to visit or dwell. CHARACTER or THE PEOPLE. Morals and good order everywhere prevails in the county. Few crimes are committed. The people are almost a unit for B. H. Hill for the Senate. If there be others than his supporters in Troup, we have not seen them. Both members of the Legislature are for him. "B.\” CONDENSED GEOMiIA NEWS. —The Griffin News says that a steam gin house near Barnesvills, together with twenty bales of cotton, was destroyed by fire Wednesday night. No further par ticulars. —Tho McDufflo Journal says that Capt. Bussey, of Its county, killed on his planta tion, a few days ago, a rattlesnake meas uring In length a little ovor nino foot and having nino rattles. —The Constitution says: Old John Rob inson showed two days in Atlanta to 18,- 630 people. Total receipts, $8,340; ex penses, $3,300; net profit for two days, $5,040. Sawdust beats golddust. —The LaGrange Reporter says: The Atanta and West Point railroad Is now carrying about seventy-five car loads of ootton to Atlanta daily; the freight on which will average thirty dollars per car load. —A negro cabin on the place of J. B. Flcklen, flvo miles from Washington, Wilkes county, caught fire last Wednes day morning and was entirely consumed. Two colored children were burned to death. —The Democrats of Troup county have mado tho following nominatibns by pri mary election: For Ordinary, Yancey; Clerk, Sledge; Tax Receiver, Birdsong; Tax Collector, Fuller; Treasurer, Jones; Sheriff. Martin; Surveyor, Covan; Coron er, Moore. Judge Pitts, candidate for Or dinary and Mr. Hipp, cadldate for Tax Receiver, hovo given notice of contest. —Atlanta has more than doubled her receipts of ootton as compared with the corresponding period of last year. She has received since the first of September 27,000 bales, against 13,000 last season. Has the “cotton belt" moved up higher, or Is the yellow fever panic taking cotton to Atlanta that formerly went to Savan nah ? —Macon Telegraph Messmser: We see in a private lotter that the fees paid to some of the volunteer physicians who went to the help of Brunswick were lib eral. Dr. Bruns, of New Orleans, was paid SIOO per day for every day spent In transit to and from Brunswick, and every day’s practice In that city and was settled with In the sum of $2,000. Two physi cians woro paid $1,500 each, and corps of nurses wore satisfied with SI,OOO In all making $7,000 for physicians’ and nurses’ foes. The liberal contributions from abroad enabled the Mayor to foot the bills. Musical. Mbs. t. h. vandenbebo announces to the Public her return aa • Teacher ut Instrumental and Vocal Muaic. With an aipsrianee of Flftaaa Yaara. In Col leges. High Schools, and Primta Teaching, ahe hopes to aarit a share of patronage, Beat f references glren. Term* Moderate. For Sale or Rent. ADEBIBABLK TWO-STOBY 1 Dwelling, with eight rooms ami double kitchen, on St. street,opposite tbe Girls* Pubh School house. Enquire si the residents of MRS. JOHN JOHNSON. seplS if Corner of St. CUir end Troup Bta. gyrThe above ia suitable tor two fomiliss, or for a Boarding House. FOR RENT. rIE LABGE SIX-ROOM DWELLING A House south tide of St. Clair street, next to corner of Troup street, and di-lIJALH rectly opposite Bt, Luke church; has ajjlJH 7 broad hall; ie fitted for gas in eachl jafl. M room; gratee for burning coal or wood, and has a aplendod well of water. Price low. Ap ply to J. H. BRAMHALL, Bepl7-tf On the place. STORES to RENT, Nos. 78 & 80, NOW OCCUPIED BY THORNTON A ACRE. T. J. NUCKOULS. Or to JOHN BLACKMAR. Real Estate Agent. eugl7-tf. Colonists, Emigrants and Travelers Westward. FR map circular*, condensed time table* and general information in regard to transpor tation facilities to all point* in Tennessee, Ar kansa*, Missouri, Minnesota, Colorado, Kansas Texes, lowa, New Mexico, Utah and California, apply to or address ALBERT B. WRENN, Gen eral Railroad Agent, Atlanta, Ga, No one should go West without first getting in communication with the General Railroad Agent, and become informed as to superior ad vantages, cheap and quick transportation of am iUes, household goods, stock and forming imple ments generally. All information cHmrruT given. W. L. DANLEY, •oplSJtf G. P. A T. A. PROMINENT INCIDENTS -IN THE— History of Columbus, Ga., its first settlement in 1837. to the Wil r eon Raid in 1855, with a chapter on Colum bus as it now is. Compiled by JOHN H. MAR TIN. Part 11, a volume ef 300 pages, and the con cluding portion of the work, just issued from the press. Subscribers to foe publication will bo furnished to-day. Those desiring copies of either volume, who have not subscribed, can obtain them at the of fice of the publisher, 43 Randolph street. Price, 81.00 each. THO*. GILBERT. jMiTJ tf Collinsworth Institute, FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, Talbotton, Ga. The undersigned have ta ken charge of this well known luutitue with the determination make it a School noted for ita thor oughness and cheapness. The school War is pleasantly situated, one mile from 4HEW Talbotton aud six miles from Geneva. The build ings are ample and admirably situated in a beau tiful grove. The “Geneva Lamp," a weekly newspaper, ie published at the Institute, the type for which ie set by the pupils of the school, each pupil being required to devote five hours a week te type eel ting, under {he instruction of e practical printer. This is not to make printers, butte give practical ieeeone in the construction of our language. BOARD AND TUITION: Board, including lights, fttei, he., per month sl# 0* Tuition, for the entire seenion ef four month* HI Information and circulars furnished on hppli mtio*. Address. J.LIM DUfJfU, VICTORY! VICTORY!! THE “SINGER” ALWAYS AHEAD! Read the special dispatch from THE Centeuulal Exhibition to th New York Sun: Panjti>n.FAM, September 27,1574. "The very highest honor* which could be con ferred on any exhibitor—TWO MEDALS OF HONOR and TWO DIPLOMAS OF MERlT— have baen awarded tbe Singer Manufacturing Company for Sewing Macbinea." 2,000,000 IN USB Sales in Excess of all Others! The Singer Manufacturing Company, 99 Broad Street, COLUMBUS. GA. WANTED. Good salesman to sell the new Light Running SINGER SEWING MA CHINES In the Countlee connected with the Co lamboa Office. Apply to the Singer Manufactur ing Company, CHAB. 8. HOLT, Oct7-4m __ Agent GRAND OPENING. WE WILL ON THURSDAY NEXT, OPEN OUB Fall and Winter etoek of MILINERY, SC., Embracing all the paraphernalia of a la dy’* wardrobe. Haring conaidera bly increaeed our atore-room, wa hare a larger and more com plete atock than erer before. MRS. COLVIN A MISS DONNELLY. oetS 3m 100 Broad Street. MILLINERY. IDEBIRE TO INFORM MY FORMER CUBTO mers sod the public, that I have removed my Stock of Millinery to the store opposite the Times printing office, where I have a superb lot of Millinery, Hats A Trimming*. I will be more than pleased to renew the ac quaintance of my custom*.** In my new place of business. Respectfully, Mrs. 3U. K. Howard, OCtl-tf _____ C. S. HARRISON, AUCTION & COMMISSION MERCHANT, Ooluznbus, Q-a. Having removed mt business to the GUN BY BUILDING, I will l>e pleased to Receive CONSIGNMENTS of every Description of GOODS and PROPERTY. No effort* will be .pared to make satisfactory aale*. C, H. IIARRIBON. John Blackmar, BROKERAGE, REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE. St. Clair Street, Georgia Home Building, next to Western Union Tele graph Office. Land Warrants Bought muni, st Fimuiioi, To Banks of this city. fabOft it By Aoee & Tonga, Auctioneers. Commissioners’ Sale. HEAL ESTATE-HEARD PLAGE. UNDER an order of tbe Superior Court cf Muscogee County we will offer for sal., at public outcry, at tha Court-house door of said county, at 11 o’clock a. *.,on the lat Tuesday ia November next, tbe following lot* of laud, to wit: lit Settlement South half lot Na. 101, with 6 acre*; southeastcorneroflot92;total, luo.q acres non or leas, 3d SettUment: East half lot 103 and aaat half lot 103: total. 303 H acres. 3dS.ttleni.nt: W.st half lot 103 and wait half lot 103; total. ‘JO3.S acre.. 4th Settlement: Lot No. 104, containing 303* acre#. 6th Settlement: Lot No. 30. containing 303* ncrcs. *th Settlement: Lot No. 71, with 67* acre, of lot No. 70, and 36 scree of lot No. M; total, 306 7th Sattlemaat: 177)4 acre# of lot No, 30, with 101 acras of lot No. 31; total, 37314 acres. Each aettlement will be aold separately, and haa been divided with due regard to cleared and lmbrred land and a place of huildiag for aaeh. The land lies about tan milee eaat of Columbus, directly on S. W. Railroad, and Bull Creek, and ie Curt of the plantation formerly owned by the te Captain Heard, and ia eold for division among the owners. Persona desiring Information can Inquire of the undersigned or upon Mr. J. 8. Garrett of the firm of Bedell A Cos., Columbus, Ga. Terms made known on day of .ale. N.G. OATTIS, E. P. WILLIS. O. P. POE. aep27-40d Commissioners, NOTICE. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. CARD PHOTO GRAPHS WILL BE MADE .t $2.50 PER DOZEN AT THE PHENIX GALLERY over Wittich k Kinsel's Jewelry Store. LARGE PICTURES of Every Kind taken at Re duced Prices. Sapfi^-UsuAwSm THIS PAPER IS ON HUE WITH WM. SCHOBER. Dealer la Six aa4 Abbulllm. Gum, Lock., Ac,. Rprcd. BcpM-tf t Randolph 81., near Time oc. DR. J. A. URQUHART HAS AM OFFICE mm MMfiBE irunuttr th< pr.iaia.. (natrlj ka.vß M ft. Dr. Hokum lot, .1 th. our.., .( Me I. to, h bb4 InMpkMMi. Katr.Bc. t# tk.MM.wi Me- Imto.h .trwt, whw* profeMlMMl caU*. buM, aithar at 4*y or Bight, mo j ho Mt mul vfll k. promptly .ttndwl t. a. hob m iiMwl. )oaCod K. L JOSEPH, WHOLESALE GROCERY "W* areliouse. Telegraphic Price Current Received & Corrected Daily 158 Broad Street, under Rankin House. J. J. Whittle. Geo. M. Yabbhough. Jno. T. McLeod- J. J. Whittle & Cos. HAVK OPENED A NEW WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERY HOUSE, Under Central Hotel, Where wk will keep constantly on hand a laboe and complete stock of STAPLE and FANCY GBOCEBIEB, Counting In part of Boots, Shoes and Staple Dry Goods, Bacon, Lard, Su gar, Coffee, Cheese, Flour, Syrup, Bagging & Ties, mOBACCO. WHISKEY, BRANDY and WINES, of all grade*. SALT, CORN, TEAS of Ml Brand*, JL MAKEIIELandSOAP; together with a full lino of ail other goods kept in * flr*t-cl* Grocery House. ssg-orn GOODS are all NEW and FRESH, and were bought for the CASH, and we will be able to SELL THEM AS LOW AS THE LOWEST, Aj-We solicit the patronage of the City and surrounding country, J. J. WHITTLE & CO. oct33-eod&wtf __ UVErs. I_l. A, HiEjEj, 108 Broad Street, Columbia, Ga. Haa now in store an extensive stock of Millinery and Fancy Goods, Whioh she is selling at VERY LOW PRICES. Also: Ladies’ FINE CLOTH CLOAKS and OVEBSUITS, | Ladies’, Misses’ and Infants’ MERINO and KNIT SACKS, HOODS, Ac. Full line HOSIERY, GLOVES and CORSETS. Buyers will consult their own Interests by examining the stock be s6o,ooo! $6 0,000 !! DRYGOODS! DRYGOODS!! DRYGOODS!!! $60,000 WORTH OF Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Boots and Shoes AT COS T. Having determined to retire from the dry GOODS BUSINESS, We offer our Entire Stock of DRY GOODS &c„ at COST and LESS THAN COST. Our Stock is one of the most Com plete in tbe City, and comprises a full line of all goods usually sold in a First Class Dry Goods Store. The public ABE invited to examine our STOCK as we are determimed to sell. and wa assure them that they can buy of ua GOOD GOODS at Prices that will Guarantee Satie ffietlon. We are new receiving a Large Supply of FBESH GOODS, which wa will also seU AT COST. Ex amine our stock bafor* buying. JET AS WE MEAN BUSINESS, CASH IS REQUIRED FOR ALL GOODS SOLD. JNO. MoGOUGH & CO. Octß-d&wlm J, B. WILHELM. Wm. HERRINGTON. Wilhelm & Herrington, House, Sign, and Ornamental PAINTERS TKTE are now prepared to do all kinds of Painting on ** the shortest notice, most modern style, and at the Lowest Price. Kalsoinining, Wall Tinting, Gilding, Graining and Glazing. Wall Papering a Specialty. LEAVE YOUR ORDERS AT JNO. HOGAN’S ICE HOUSE, AND THEY WILL BE PROMPTLY ANSWERED. Hats! Hats! Hats! I HAVE OPENED AT THE OLD STAND OF ACEE & MURDOCH A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF HATS, UMBRELLAS, WALKING CANES, &c„ AND AM PREPARED to suit in Styles and Quality the taate of ibe most Fastidious, and i u price the Pocket of the moat Economical. LoGRAIXnD WRIGHT. Octfl-dlmo ------——— NEW GROCERY STORE, UO. 124 BROAD STREET. MY STOCK OF STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES TS NOW FULL AND COMPLETE IN EVERY PARTICULAR, AND EMBRACES IN PART: BACON AND BULK SIDES, HAMS, SHOELDERB end LARD. FLOUR ef EVEBT GRADE and PRICE OATMEAL, SALT, RAGGING. TIES and TWINE. CHEESE,I MACKEREL. IHfRUP, WINKS and LIODOR of EVERY SORT and PRICE. TOBACCO. Beary Grade. SUOAR, COFFEE and TEAS t# CUIT ANY TASTE. SOAP, STARCH. BLUEING. SODA.BAKING "ESKPfcSi 4 SEA FOAM. BLACKING, MATCHES. SHOT. POWDKB and CAPS C'JXV GXLATWE. ITAL LAN MACARONI. PICKLES of EVERY KIND. LEA A PERRINS’ WORCWTERMUMIJADO*. MUPPE* SAUCE and FRENCH MUSTARD. TURNER’S LEMON JtKK PMmTtAVCK. CANNED GOODS of EYEBY DESCRIPTION -ALL NEW AND FRESH, at PRICES TO SUIT TUB TIMES - GIVE ME A CALL. —. M. J. CRAWFORD, Jr. SeptlT-dAwKa