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THE DAILY TIMES. ColuinbuM. tin.. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER Ip. J 75. fi AMCii"FoJnfAMM K. I t . jia V • . Editor*. V, tf. WII/UAMW. ) LARGEST DAILY CIRCULATION In Oily und Wiibnrhs. PIHLH €IOOU. la <>t|r Hail*> ’* pHt>cr<i|>pfurcd an urtfefeua4e# ttcAlwie SUptlh# which wo Ihlnk it due to our readers to criticise, since nouo of our corres ]NUdeutM huve neeri fit to do so. We think it is tumbled in error and tin substantiated by filets, though writ ten with originality and force. We agree with our correspondent in one thing, vis: "The South regarded character as the criterion of civiliza tion and the Nort h regarded num bers and in at*'rial wealth,” and we think tills deference to mere num bers, and tile slender hold allowed to minorities. Is the greatest defect in our republican form’of government as interpreted by the party in power. We need some rofnedy like that un written law Ur'England, that when a ministry is hot Yn accord with the people as represented by Parliament, said ministry should he changed. We do uot agree in the opinion that the result af the war in itself would have been different hud we enlisted our slaves as soldiers ami emancipated them for services rendered. It would have been a wise policy to have emancipated them in view of the after results of the war, hut even In that ease they would have been more serviceable In the corn and cotton Held than in that of battle. And the chief reason for tills assertion is be cause of their extreme ignorance und their long servitude. Nothing is so important In war as deoipline, and the better educated the troops the more perfect is deeipllno. The very reverse of all that the writer on ‘‘Public Schools” has asserted with regard to ignorance being u sol dlery Virtue is nearer the truth. His assumptions are not based on facts. Russia, with 40,000,000 serfs, and no system of public education, was de feated by England and France main ly because these latter nations were betteroducuted and better disciplined. Italy succumbed to Austrian rule un til Count Oavour’s il ra.iuriiurntH in troduced liberal statesmanship based upon more progressive education. Even then it required the aid of more enlightened France to effect the uni fication of Italy under Victor Eman uel. Where Ignorance reigns, the people and governments are weak, and crime wields the utllatto of the as sassin, or declares the leiyMta of the bandit. Witness the Poll tilleal States; witness Catholic Spain, The crown ing evidence of the military power of education Is the kingdom of Prussia. No country ever possessed ns strong a bureau erntic Government, which forced the parents to force their chil dren to attend the public Schools, This, lu Prussia, Is us much a law as that crime shall he punished or regi ments drilled. Wo see this little Kingdom suddenly leaping forth, armed fertile encounter by prepara tory schooling, until she absorbs her sister provinces und crowns a King. Persistent In her efforts to excel by perfect. teaching und consummate pa tience, one decade succeeds another until the opportune moment arrives to declare for German unity, und, by sheer discipline, born of popular edu cation, site forces the North-Germnus to an alliance and humbles Austria. The King is crowned Emperor, and still the chief element, is to educate each child at the expense of thoHtute, that lj 0 may servo twenty or more years as the Soldiers of the State. It was the lack of discipline among the owiein and hmirrjroUv— the lack ot allegiance to Napoleon 111, l>y the ft i’tte uuftlme, which caused France to lose the Empire and Germany to gain an Emperor. Education in France, though less perfect than in Prussia, was more perfect than in Austria or Italy, llut numbers will prevail; and the French army at Se dan failed from the same cause that the Confederates surrendered at Ap pomattox Court House. “Overcome, but not uouqunreii,” was Gen. Grant’s speech to Gen. Lee ns he received the sword of grander Captain than Von Moltfce, or the peer of Washington. The proximity of contending na tions is the cause of the speedy end of wars In Europe. But it is lu a moral aspect that popular education concerns us in the South. Statistics, the would oVKii, prove that crime is proportional with popular ignorance, just as fewer men are killed in battle In proportion us the munitions ot war become more effective and more dead ly. The mongrel nations of South Amur ion became “mongrel” by neg lecting this absolute Deed of the last half of the XIX century—popular ed ucation sustained by taxation. We would only limit it in the South to the taxation of each race to educate Sts own people, sinoo the present bur dens are borne almost exclusively by the whites iu the South who are ter ribly impoverished themselves. But no part of this continent so demands upon Its intelligent citizens universal interest In the great question of tree public schools as the Southern States. Educate the negro uot to vote against his own interests-educate him not to be led, like a drove of mutes, into following one white horse, though that horse be the veriest Radical un hung. Educate him to see beyond to-day, and to know that justice can only be administered property by in telligent officers. If we can once give him the iuceutivo to acquire proper ty, that he may receive education free, lie will speedily improve as a citizen intellectually, morally and 11 n line tally. Slavery lilted him to cam his living; let his earniugs fit him for freedom without crime, which is the eomi>anton of ignorance. In spite of grasshoppers, Minneso ta will lx> able to sell inooo,ooo bush els of grain this season. Atlanta, ©a., Sopt, fith, Uffn. gftt.tnni CiAuihlku Daily Titian: OjCmeijfell- I have en recently ; in (he Columbus and Atlanta papers , a cobskwrable amount of discussion jin regard to tho extension of the i North ft South Railroad to Atlanta, deflecting It from Rome, its original j destination. i Now, Air. Editor, as a native of i Columbus, which city is very dear to i mo, 1 um rtiore than interested in i her welfare, and as a poor devil, who [ lias to make his bread out of rail roads, my attention is ut once aroused in anything thut concerns them. If the country was in u condition to support them, I would like to see roads built in parallel lines twenty miles apart over the whole State, but unfortunately we are not In such a condition. Now that the Central of Georgia is an oppressive monopoly none can deny. That it makes ruinous dis criminations against Columbus is u fact latent to all; that it will con tinue its present policy unless there is some competing line built, and end by making It u little second class station, known as ths “Engle and Phouix Depot,” it hardly takes a prophet to foretell. Even the wee burgh of EuTuulu is making preparations to come in for a share of your river trade, against which one of your Columbus papers enters a feeble and wuiling protest, which sounded very much like the childish expression of “she hadn't ought to do it,” because wa of Colum bus opened up that trade. A sneer is a cruel tiling, though it does sometimes open a man’s eyes, rile his blood and make him alive to the exigencies of the occasion. But lam wandering from the sub joc.l matter. Wnatl wanted to say is this: I have worked on tho construction of half a dozen now rou Is in Georgia and Alabama since the war, and tin last one of them, with tlie exception of the Macon & Augusta, is now in the hands of a Receiver. This goes to prove that the country, generall sp taking, has more roads than It can support, and that there are now lines in ojKM'atiou that never ought to have been built. Even the Conti al Hoad is doing a very poor business, and its grasping avariciousness and desire to control every line that connected with it lias given it a blow which sent its stock from above to far below par. Now I do not see that another oil to Atlanta would pay. If the rood was built, most certainly Co lumbus would reap the beneflt in tin: way af low. freight*, but icfto will un dertake to build it V is tho question, Columbus can not and will not put another dollar into any railroad. Hhe has been treated too cruelly by them already. Atlanta Inis u /lira Kith: daltl hanging over her head, and while it blown about the extension of the N. AtS., fas it does about everything that concerns Atlanta) it is not in any condition, nor will it put a dol lar in an enterprise which, in my humble opinion, could not be com pleted for less than one and a half million of dollars at the lowest esti mate. It is stuff to talk of the coun ties through which the road would pass, raising such mi amount. Now, Mr. Editor, what 1 would ask your opinion of, is this: Would it. not lie better to ex tend the road across the moun tains toChipley and obtain that little fifteen thousand bales that your pu ller spoke of us having a sort of nat ural tendency to slide into theOolum bus warehouses, but. whoso owner.- cannot afford to slide if, fin an ox cart) over the obstacle known as Pine Mountain? Fifteen thousand bales is a big thing. Assure Columbus that she will ho the gainer to that amount, and I can e*> out' wurehuusernen taking North & South stock to itic amount of five hundred to u thou sand dollars apiece, and pitying the cash down for it, with a smile sweet, childlike and expectant. But tho road should not stop at, Chipley. The Atlantese say: “Columbus is afraid to extend tho North & South Railroad to Atlanta. The cotton in the counties to the north ot her, which she now gets, would come to us; like wise the trade of those counties." Tf the Atlanta A West Point Road ts not controlled by the Central Com bination (I have been so long absent from the State that I am behind ou railroad matters), nor likely to be, Columbus can obtain her object of competing lines by extending the North & South Road to LaUrange. From that point it can, some day or other, when the times are better bo extended through tho great mining region of Georgia, connecting at Rome and Chuttunoogu with other lines and coming into competition witli the State Road. In my opinion Columbus would lose more trade than she would gain by the extension to Atlanta. Prom latOrnngo she lias very little to fear. I behove that if your citizens will look at this matter iu its proper light they will come to the conclusion that private subscrip tion sufficient to build ttie road from its present terminus on to LaGrunge can be raised outside of the next twelve months. The exact cost of the extension, if not already made out, can be obtained from the field books of Maj. Woods, a most excel lent engineer, who made the survey, and they should be found in the en gineer's office of the North X South i Road. Money I know is very scarce and tight, but to my eyes the condition of Columbus is dcsperflle, and unless something is done to break through the net woven by the Central, which controls even its natural outlet, viz.: the river, your city is bound to retro grade, though your factories will always make it at least a "getting off place" on the Southwestern Road, when the machine shops are moved. I know that the amount saved iu the way of freight to shippers will amply fbpnyAhe interest on the mon ey Invested in the Nortli & South, j even if there Ip neverany other return : for It. Let, the citizens of Columbus open their eyes and investigate tills matter, ' The Stute of Georgia I believe has possession of tiie road at the present time, but it would be charmed to get rid of it on the easiest of terms. lam a working man ami have to make rny living by work, and my time Is money to me, but I’ll give the road one month of my services freely and without any expectation of any future reward, if your citizens, in sufficient numbers to ensure the com pletion of the rood to LuGrange, will either give one month of I hair time or its value in money. If they would do this and go to work, Columbus would be oue of the first cities lu the South. I have no fear of being called upon to fulfil what I have said, but one thing is certain, Mr. Editor, and that Is this, if your citizens are determined ! to make a village of a city, let them | sleep only a little while longer ami] their success will be amazing. Yours, very truly, H’Eoabt*. Railroad rivalry in Kansas City has involved a reckless use of words tiy the agents in their advertise ments: “Now the blood does gush,” says tiie St. I.oiis, Kansas City & Northern ; “having knocked tin- wind clean out of some folks on extraordi nary low rates, we beg to call atten tion to the second chapter.” The Chicago & Alton remarks, “With Vi sor down, not a spot on our armor, and lance on a dead line for the heart, we charge to the fore.” The Hannibal & Bt. Joseph responds, “Is that a dagger? No, mylord.it is a prod, and with it we make the weak backed hump themselves. We strike right to the con- of the great com mercial interests of the New West with the following bed-rock freight rate.” "Talk is cheap, promises are fragile, and the wind can blow,” lx .mother announcement; "hut we talk not, neither do we promise or blow. We p roceed to business, stick to bu siness, and mean business every hour of the twenty-four. Chalk it down on memory’s tablet.” iTissuid of Miss Hulett, a lady lawyer of Chicago, that she is gaining a successful practice, and that she appears in tins various courts with ease of manner and eonlldence, and with an ability decidedly above the average lawyer. She is ready and able In debate and is never taken by surprise. The City of Baltimore has an ordi nance which provides for insuring the lives and limbs of its Bremen. It is proposed to effect an insurance for each member of $.5 a week during any inability to work, and his represen tatives ssoo in ease of his death. A man smuggling tobacco from Bel gium Into France clothed himself from head to foot with tho leaves ami then put on his ordinary clothes. Having some distance to walk he got into a perspiration, and his skin ab sorbing the strength of the tobacco caused severe illness, resulting in his detection. At last accounts he was uot expected to live. We are under obligations to Air. Charles J. Swift, formerly of Colum bus, but now practicing law in Utah, for a pamphlet edition of the trial of John 1). Lee. Lee, it will lie remem bered, was the principal figure in the .Mountain Meadow massacre, Utuli, and in whose ease a mis-trial was the result. • ♦* Gov. II urn: an it. of IVuusy Ivatiia, has brushed away a world wide cus tom. Ho will no longer have Friday observed as hangman’s day. nun. At Uis r‘#idoncH at til** Columbua Frt**rv, on Monday aftoruoou tawt, September Gtb, Henry C. Gann, in tiie .Hat year of his ago. Stolen IxIROM my place iu Leo couutv. Alabama, a block HORSE MULE, bliud iu riht eye ami Ins rlglit ear haa a tendency to drop over it. Itacka under the saddle. A liberal reward will be paid for tin* mule, or any information Uut will lead to hia recovery. A. B. THOMAS, a p 10-wit* Salem. Ala. CHOICE OHOCEHIES ! V EW CIIKKSE, IRISH POTATOES, amt Onions. .\ Diudom llaniH, llacou. Break t;tsl Bacon. Reel Toaguea, Fulton Market Beef. Andlee-L'ured Bollica. Imperial. “Boat" Gold Dust and Auelmr brxud of Flour, all guaranteed. A full aaaortmeut of Shelf Goods, 1U 11 as Sardine#, Lobster*. Oysters, Mackerel. Peas. Tomatoes, Suuces, Pepper. Mare, Ginger, Nutmeg. All-apice, Preserves. Jellies. Ac., Ac. Pickles by the gallon or jar, by . \v. brown. aep7 lw Important Tax Notice ! | .'EXECUTIONS KOK UNPAID CITY TAXES Hi having bwu issued several wi-oka. but held up, will now, by order of Council, be placed iu bands of Deputy Marshal to be levied and adver tised after Sth September. Parties yet iu arrears aro respectfully requested to settle before that date. J. N. B ARN KIT, augis lw Collector and Treasurer. SSO Reward—Broke Jail! BBOKF. Jail, at Hamilton, Georgia, on Sunday evening, James Bowen und John Morgan, accused of horse stealing. Bowen is about forty years of ago. light hair and complexion, and about I five feet six or seven inches. Morgan is about thirty.five or forty years of age. dark hair and complexion, and about five feet eight inches, i will pay the above reward for their arrest, or s!i,’i for each. JASPER D. ROBINSON, sop# 3t Sheriff Harris county. Ga. j MRS. 4. A. DROLLIN’- GEU (formerly Mrs. Dr. I S. B. Collinsi prepares, lat reduced prices, an Opium Cure, after the [ Collins formula, and is 1 having remarkable suc cess. notwithstanding | strong opposition. Full ; particulars free. Ad* | dress B. M. Woolley. ! A’gt.. Atlanta. Georgia. Mrs. J A Bro!iinger s PAINLESS cure A SUCCESS, AND GENUINE BEYOND sep9 DOUBT. 8m Special Notice. those that want a bargain in the. way of GrntOH ml Stoves will tail at the House Furnishing Store ol £. N. HAY’S, No. 143 Broad street, Columbus, Ga., with in the next thirty days. m in MAIER DORN. Wholesale and Retail Cigar Manufacturer St. Clair St., next to Georgia Home Building, my 23 tootl] Columbus, Ga. Slade’* Hch Boyjj yynd <>yy.s vrn*i DAY lit' ! ?*“ ol !“< ! F*rbutriliiint tuition apply to *ep7 diaw'Zt J.J.HLADE. Miss MilHielTs School urill jjk nr. * g ened the 4th .y*3W I! day of October at tho Lnxon hollar-. Tuition for the arfwlaatU’ year from to |SO, according to the grad*: of tb*-pupil Mimic, tour y r" lemon* pef work, SSO. Board, fl w— ~ per mouth. •mp 4 ill in The Public Schools IfflLL BK RE-OP*NED ON MON day. the 4th October. No fj changes have been made by the True- • tee* in the grade* nor in the course t of Instruction. In the High School WP ell the branches are taught which <mms*r are tauutit in our best 1 enisle colleges. GEO. M DEWB. angsf thasutoctl Superintend** t. < OLUMBUN Female College! FI BUT HKHBION BEGINS First Monday in October. College established on the University plan. Course of study distributed into the schools of belles Lettrea, History and Literature, Ancient Languages, Modern languages. Mathematics. Natural Science, Mental ami Moral Science, Pen manship. Elocution and Calisthenics, together with the schools of Artaud Music. These schools will be opened with the following Faculty: O. 11. GLENN, A M.. A. SPENCER, A M , Mrs. C. M. Me INTOSH Prof. GKO. W. CHASE, Principal of School of Music Mrs. A. HPJKNCF.It will have charge of the Horae Department. A competent Art Teacher selected by the Ist October. A Normal Department will be organized, offer ing special advantages to Young Ladies in acquir ing a knowledge of the theorv and practice of instructing, and embracing a higher course in Literature and the Arts and Heteuces with a spe cial view to the profession of Teaching. Board In the College at fIB.OO per mouth. For other charges see circular or apply to G. It GLENN. Chairman of Faculty, or to TRUSTEE#: J. Rhodes Browne, A. Illges, D. F. Willcox, A. M Allen and Geo. P. Hwift, Hr. ev wsvii.m: Commercial College ! And Institute ®t l*eiininithi|i. S. E. Corner Third and Main Streets, EVANSVILLE, INI). Established 1850. The oldest and most tbur ougb Institution of the kind lu the Southwest College Journal and specimens of Ornaments Penmanship scut free to any address. KLEINER ft WRIGHT. jys!* dAwQn Princiial. Beautiful and New Styles of note paper and envelopes, an the latest tints and shapes, from 25 cents to 75 ci uts per box, containing one nulre pap*-r and two dozen envelopes. just received by j. u . I’lvVni: .v \oitu i\. Bookseller* and Htatlouers, Columbus, Georgia sep7 deeds wtf CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE! yiTK have tin * day admitted Mr. R. J. Binford, Formerly l New Orleans, as a partner In our business, and will continue at our old stand under the firm name of pistiiri*:, ium'oici* a. ro. T. I. PEARCE A CO. sept 5t A. ,V. IX ER, biiirnr) al Ism, I)It\CTICEB in State and Federal Courts of Georgia aud Alabama -Makes Commercial a specialty. Office over C. A. Redd & Co.'s store. angfri tf 1 )i**ol ill ion. (J*IIK FIRM OF Frank C. Jolmson A Cos. is this day flissidved by mutual consent. The buainctt* of the late firm will be settled by the uudcrsign* and, v, h<< alone is authorized. All per son* indebted will please com*forwanland a* ttle promptly. F. C. JOHNSON. K. C. Johnson will continue the business at the Old stand for the next day*, where Dress Goods, both summer aud winter, will bo offered at halt their value. All other goods very cheap for cash. augJl deodzwlw WALTRR R. I WOLF. H >HN H. STEWART. DeWOLF & STEWART, Job Printers, 'limes iXulUlintc, l K IMIOI.I'II MTHEET, i COLUMBUS, GA. Orders for Job Printing of every description aolicitm. and satisfaction guaranteed. sTIh l M.TIFS. Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Note Heads. Statements. Shipping Tags. Envelopes, Business, Visiting, Postal Cards, &c. Railroad Receipt Books on hand and made to order. Mb' gpeciiuMi* and ptfcoa furnished on appli cation. Orders by mail will receive prompt at tention. aug'22 eodtf New Seed! 11l e. Itulicl. VV Ik-iil. It 11*1 IVIMII Olll*. TURNIP SEED MX KINDS! Fertilizers for Fall Crops. IIOI.STi; %I> A 4 0.. i aug'27 lm Cotambua, Ga. State and County Taxes, 1875. mAX PAY ERS of Muaeogee county will please 1 call and s> ttlc promptly at my oflkvt—rooms No. 5 and 6 over Georgia Home Rank. DAVIS A. ANDREWS, sopl tf Tax Collector. 00Mf STORES —SHOP—- FOR RENT. f OFFEI( i||h rent, ■ mdliea or single p*>r sgßis, iourldf irable Rooms of my dwtd&hg on <)(?!• tUoip*atreei, east of the post office . Also, for relit, two Brick Htores, oonttguoue to tin alsivc ; ami a BTadamlth Shop Ou Randolph street. For terms, ainily >u tfaa priiiars. aug‘22 fui MILS M. R. or Git AKF F.N RI El). For Rent. rpifltEE I.‘K houses, on Ogle. A/SlkL-' \ 1 thot) str.-. t, Udow the Court-h oil ms. On*- ba> -.\ largi rooms, with kitchen under sum* roitf, ami tws. has four rooms, witn ewrytniug complete. Apply at sepg tf JOSEPH St BRO.’H. For Rent. VDKMK VBJ.E RESIDENCE, good water, garden, mit-flh , i . house*, stable: upper part Apply to C. E. JOHNSTON, Or R. A. HARDAWAY, *ep4 4w Kxeeutor.^ For Rent. riIHIC RESIDENCE now oct u -1 pied by A. L Harrison, situ- jKfAgjU ale<l on the first “truer ladow^BJe Tile Court-bous< . Also, sTGRKH <*u Broad street and one one Randolph, sapd dlw Apply to R. L. A* J. H. BASH. For Rent. 'pllE FONTAINE HOUSE,COR -1 ner of St. Clair auil Front strets. Well |orated f*r a hoard-fij t , Apply to, ap2 tl CHARLES COLEMAN. For Rent ram THE ENSUING YEAH 1 Two couifortablo *1 welling houses on east Ht. Clair street.ayPislM Premises in p‘rfei‘t order andJm££fcU|j|Qg££ n<‘ighb*irhood excellent. Apply to K H. GOETCHIUH. sep2 lw law ofttceft? Broad street. For Rent I .NOR THE ENSUING YEAR ; > The two-story Dwelling ChtAdA Hotiae, on northwest corner <>f B tflliiij Ht. Clair and Ja* kson str*• ts Apply to Wll. r.CG.Uii. augls tf For Sale or Rent. \1 7 E offer for sal one ..f the A v T most desirable residem <•* in the city, conveniently !■■< at.*i M on Ht. Clair street, immediately south of Ht Luke church. The house is two story with attic, nim* rooms, well and conveniently j finished, good Welland cistern water, and all ner- J esaary out buildings. Tnis place is well improv- . ed and has all conveniences. Also the house and lot southeast corner Troup and Thomas sts. This place is well improved, and convenient to bitai- j ness, churches sod schools. W’lll rent if hot : sold. J. J. & W. R. Wood, augti eodlm 77 Broad Street. For Sale. V BEAUTIFUL House and Lot A/QkL in Browuevills, iu front of the churches, known - the Sart-^Baa’dlßsAM well place, containing a “ - ' dwelling. 2-room kitchen, good well. t>e a* re Tot so arranged as to afford space tor the erection of two or more dwelling*. Apply t<* aug.H 2taw4w W, T. FOOL. For Rent. JFFICKH AND SLEEPING ROOM* IN , the G-’orgia Home Building JrilAjrfm i Also an office over the store of H, Abell k Cos. Apply to sep’J U CHARLES COLEMAN. Johu Blackxnar, St. Clair Strt, (iunby’s Building, noxt to PrN*r t i 00. Brokerage, Real Estate & Insurance. RErr.it, nr pkhmiwion. To Merchants' aud Mechanics' Bank, this city. janSS-ly For Sale. FIRST CI,ASH LADIES' OR ( iKNTI.KMAN'H | riding Pony. Kind and gentle and works in dou- i ble f>r siugh- harness. Can be bought cheap. Ap ply at TIMER OFFICE. jy‘*w tf i For Sale. VALUABLE RIVER PLANTATION FOR sale within five miles of Columbus, containing nine hundred acres—six hundred aud fifty bot tom land, two hundred and fifty upland -well watered, Umbered and healthy. For particular# apply at TIMES OFFICE. Jyi7 5m Chattahoochee Sheriff Sale. liriLL be sold before the Court Honae door iu \\ Cuaaeta, on tb first T neat lay in Gtob*r i next, within the legal hours of sale, the following ! land, to-wit: Lot of laud No. 15. in the 6th District of Chat- . tahoochec county. Levi*l on as the property i ! William Bag ley to satisfy a fi fa. fruia Cbatta- i hooehee Superior Court iu favor of John T. Hob- i inson vs. William Bag ley. administrator of Saiu- j uel Jones, deceased. Property pointed out by | William ltagley. JOHN M. SAPP. sepJ wtd Sheriff. | Notice to Debtors and Credi tors. STATE OF GEORGIA- MrwooKK Constt— j Notice is hereby given to all persons having ; demands against Henry L. Ueuniug, late of aid . county, deceased, to prem-nt them to me. proper ly made out and proven, within the time pre scribed by law, so as to show their character and j amount; and all persons indebted to said d* - . c-ased are hereby required to make immediate ] payment. MARY 11. PENNING, I Adrn’rx or the estate of Henry L. Benning. j • 187. V la%* 4 w Muscogee Sheriff Sale. 11 TILL be sold on the first Tuesday in November y V next, at Rosette. Ellis & Co's corner, be tween the legal hours of sale, the following prop- . erty, to-wit: That tract nr pared of land lying in the city of j Columbus, aud county of Muscogee, and known ; in the plan of said city as the south half of lot 1 No. 601. situated on Mclntosh street, between Early and Fulton streets. Levied on as the prop erty *of Mary Lewis, to satisfy a fi fa in my hands in favor of Thomas S. Tuggle vs. Mary Lewis. Property pointed nut by plaintiff*s attorney. i s-q. 7 wtd J. K IVKY. Sheriff. Muscogee Sheriff Sale. liriLL be sold on the first Tuesday iu Octo \\ ber next, between the legal hours >f sale, in front of Rosetta, Ellis k Co’s auction house, on ■ Broad street. Columbus, Ga., tlie following prop- : erty, to-wit: line express wagon aud one act of harnr. to , satisfy a fi fa in my bauds in fhvor of J. H. arri ger vs. M. D. Parker. Property jointed out by plaintiff’s attorney. J. I*. IVKY. sep" w4w sheriff. /"N BORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY’.—John 4. VI Grant makes application for a homestead and exemption of personalty and realty, and I will pas* upon the tame at my office on the 18th day of September instant, at 10 o'clock, a. m. r. ML BROOKS. Ord’y. /"I EORGIA-MUSCOGEE COUNTY.—Robert A. V I Hardaway, Executor of the estate of Mr. May E. Hardaway, deceased, makes application j for’leave to sell the real estate of said deceased; These are, therefore, to cite and admonish ail persons coMWted, to show cans** (if any they have) within the timo prescribed by law, why leave to seU should not be granted to said appli cant. Given under my hand and official signature th:* September 6th, I*7.’. F. M. BROOKS, sen" oaw4w Ordinary. / CHATTAHOOCHEE COURT OF ORDINARY.— V Whereas, William J. Majors make* applica tion lor letters testamentary upon the estate John Majors, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all IM-.raons concerned to show cause why said let ters should not be granted on the first Monday iu October next. W. A. FARLEY’. aepSwtd Ordinary. W. J. FOCiI.K, Dentist, Over Wittlch A Kinsel’s Jewelry Broad jan6 tfl Street JOSEPH &, BRO. WHOLES \ Ll# AM) IIETA IL DRV GOODS MERCHANTS ! Kctiiil Bc|Mtrtment, oil First Floor. Wholesale Department, in the Basement. _ _ THE WHOLESALE IDry Goods House OF WOLFSON & MOSES. .Jolaiimoii*x Old Corner, opponilr Hitnktn Hohwp, A Fine stock of Goods at Bottom Prices now offered for Inspection. The Trade Invited. atig 22 dawtf LARGEST STOCK IN THE STATE OF DRY GOODS, Notions, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, &e. Itii.x'rs will llml il to intcra-xf I CAI.I. 4NII EX \fl l\lv Of it S'l’Ot K iM'tiiri' ilxvMlii'l'r. New York Invoices Duplicated! u iioi.cs vi.i: hoi sk i.v* into to street. itirrvu. isi GAWIEY & LEWIS, ~,,3 tr C'OM'MIH'H <■ A■ NON-BOARD ! Q INSURANCE EFFECTED ON HOUSES, COTTON, FURNITURE AND GIN-IIOUSES AT LOWER RATES TO SUIT THE HARD TIMES IN THE RELIABLE COMPANIES: of l iiM-iniiaU. Axxi'lx .... - *0:11.500 IVllll. of l*liilnl*l|lii>*. - - < ;isll 4 Ji|tillll #500,000 l'i‘tmbursSv'ii A lux.lof IVlMi'k. Tii. •• ’* *200.000 Itiwlcw f*oli,-i<‘l ! .IOII.N HLA( KMAH. .- ; • J. H. HAMILTON, Wholesale and Retail Grocer, Junction Franklin, Warren and Oglethorpe Streets, Coitiml3ii, Gn. >IV I.*HOP. STOCK OF Groceries and Provisions i* n*w full, and will be aold at the lowest possiblf! pric-ca for CASH ! Bagging, good aud heavy, at. 17. Iron Out ton Ties of different patterns at 7c. Large stock Flour of all praties. Bacon and Bulk Meats, large lot. best Black Seed Oats. Corn and Meal. Lard“-Choice Leaf in tierces, kegs and buckets. Molasses and Syrup in variety. Sugars and Cos flees of every grade. Choice Teas. f Domestic Dry Goods, including Osnaburtfß. Sheetings. Cheeks, Stripes, Cotton Yarns, &c. Wines and Lnjuors, Shoes, Tin Ware, &c., &o. We guarantee satisfaction in aii things. Messrs. 11. ( . FARLEY and IKdLLIN JEFFERSON are with me, and cordially invite their friends to call on them. r-tfu* My stock will always Ih* kept full and complete. No charge for and ravage. Rest ieet fully. mud,u<uu J. H. HAMILTON. W J WAIT J. A. WALKER. CMAkL H. WATT. WA TV & WALKER, VVIIOIOMAI.K AND RETAIL Grocers and Commission Merchants Corner under Bankln Uoum-, Have tin? Largest and first Selected Stuck or Groceries in the City of Coliniihas, cOMmktoim or BACON SIDES, BULK SIDES, BACON SHOULDERS. BULK SHOUL DERS, BULK HAMS, BACON HAMS, LARD in timers, Lard in buckets and kegs. T , , FLOUR of all grados, including the uolebruted SIL\ ER LAK.L brand, ll ' BAGGING SALT, SUGAR, MACKEREL, SOAR. CHEESE, COFFEE OYSTERS, SARDINES, CRACKERS, POTASH. SODA, STARCH SHOES, BOOTS, and Staple Dry Goods, such as OSNABURGS. SHEETINd, SHIRTINGS, CHECKS. STRIPES, YARNS and PANTS GOODS. Also, a well selected stock of WHISKEY, from $1 i<er trillion to .*.■>, and of anv brand or per cent, proof that may be desired. Our stock of SUGAR includes ever? grade and price and our lottor SYRUP cannot be equaled in this city. It Includes all tirade* of New Or leans in barrels and half barrels; also several hundred ban-els of choice FLORID A SYRUP, which is superior to anything in the market, and much cheaper in price. It has a delight fill flavor and rich, clear color, and select ed expressly for our trade. Cash customers can alw.ty- save money by giving u a trial before pur chasing elsewhere. J4nl „ WATT A WALKF.H. H H. KITIN'-, rr-. i-r.t H. W. UPWARDS, fishier. K. M. MILFORD, AM’tCuMer The Chattahoochee National Rank OF UOIJYIBUS. (iA. This Bank transacts a General Banking Business, pajs Interest iu Deposit* under sjku'Ul contract, gites prompt attentiiin In (olleotious un all aeeessibb points, and invites correspondence. Information transmitted by mail or wires when desired. i an ' 1 '