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THE DAILY TIMES. ('oliiinhUM. <4u. TUESDAY OCTOBER 5. 1875, roaiTA.**, I # l). H. WIf.MAM*. 1 LARGEST DAILY OIROIILATJOK ■ • nir ■< Uonmtn have in Ah ■lHlfSlf. 1 f J j f -f-T*~ f **rT TFST *' Tnr. peak* of tnA AdfMnflncks are white with now. •- • (ivK.it i,(KJO t O(IO day pipes uie Imper ted into tilts .ountry annually. Louisiana's new census shows 20,- 000 more colored residents than white. r* Vu.ToaHu.w Is to visit th<- United States In tint Centennial your of 1876. , The fatfi? Herwgovlnu and ftcrvla will probably tx> deeded by the Eu ropean lowers. TA A. : <i. UnUettin of the ad Octo ber relates an instanee of a sponta ueous cure o tumoral Aneurism. " " ■■ ■ ♦ —* The man who votes for Benjamin F. Butler for anything i a resurreo ttonist, and a failure at that,— N. Y. Tribune. The West is gaining the controll ing power In politics. The Mouth will join tho West and sweep away opposition. The Richmond Iron Works, t BtoCkton-uimn-Tees, England, com prising aft furnaces und rolling mills, has suajiended. Pittbeuhoh is again talking of sending refined oil to the Delaware, through a pipe sou miles long, that will cost s6oo*ooo, The English Government receives an annual income of between £0,000,- 000 and £7.000,000 from tho cultiva tion and manufacture of opium in In dia. The upshot of It all will lie the re organization of political parties on tho currency line. Thiß is the one question now agitated in the North. The first railway was brought into being utty ywvjl ago. The people of Darlington, England, had a grand celebration the other day commem orative of the event, —— • ♦' ♦ * Advance in Coal.— By a combina tion of Pennsylvania companies, the prices of certain kinds of coal have been advanced ten cents per ton. This year’s cotton crop, as estima ted by the Commercial an<l. Financial (Ihnmbdr., amounts to 9,832,991 bales, against 4,170,389 bales laet yeur, ami 3,930,508 hales for the year before. The Democrats of Massachusetts, the Republican* of Maryland, ami the Liberal Republicans of Now York have declared in favor of speedy re sumption of specie puymont. Good! It Is notable that for the ttrst time siuoe the “waw,” the South will raise sufficient breadstuff* for home use. Wdll Street Kevtetp. Good! this fact has become known in New ‘'Yurk.” The Now York I Yorld thus alludes to the Hon. Oarlbohurz: “The noble statesman-like speech of Carl Schurt was as free of partisanship, and as full of jiutrlotism as any siiecch ever delivered In Ohio.” • ♦-* —— CaLivohnia exported during the last Uveal yeur goods and Million to the amount of $83,569,166, being a heavier amount of exports than any State in the Union, with the excep tion ol New York and Louisiana. The Democratic and Republican committees have agreed thut Gen. Woodford, of Now York, and Gen. Ewing, of Ohio, shall meet In joint discussion of the financial issues, commencing at Shawnee on the 30th. - 1-r has boon supposed that Califor ula as a productive State, is limited chiefly to Its mineral wealth. But this is negreoA mistake. The value of its farm products alone in 1870, amounted to more than double tho value ot tho gold product. ■.rrwT —-• ♦ Lithmool, England, is rejoicing over the prospect of au immense to bacco warehouse, to occupy fourteen acres of ground and oost, including value of land when fully completed, £333,000 or $1,666,000 in gold. OSEot the puzzles of tho times, is what induced Grant to write out his speech delivered in Ohio, and second, why rtW he Ignore the currency ques tion, end the South in this formal, but not, formidable speech ? The wis dom of the sphynx passeth under standing, but Grant reminds us of the schoolboy's description of a toad: “When he walks he runs, aud when he runs he jumps.” t Tn New Turk World says: “It would have been good politics for the Kepublienns to nominate Charles Francis Adams at Worcester yester day. Be 18 hh°ht the most resjiect nblc man la the State, and consider ably more respected outside of It than any other Republican politician in MosHnebusetts. Tne New Orleans ftidlwin thus al lude* to our rising young lawyer, Lionel C. Levy: "Italways affords us sincore pleasure to mark, the career of any of our old-time boys. The voUM/re#en£iii referred to below isahWeirot our' public schools, i>or formed |ijs duty fuithfully In Fenner's batrtfry duthip tie late war, and left the counting-room of Simms & Long, of which his father is a member, to study for the bar. How ho has suc ceeded will best be attested by the CffilflltttfW Apn&Sttl by the Columbus i(l ) Times, of the Sth ult." Then follows our article pub lisher! the other day. THE RAII.RO Alt ttl KSTION. The Hon. Ctottles Francis Adams, it., delivered an add ress at tho North ern Wisconsin Puli which announced some new view*. 1. There are too many railroads and farms, says Mr. Adams :*‘One partner has agreed to lay out and Improve farms, the other to build roads to them ; accordingly the Hrst bus laid out a great many more farms than are Irn mediately required, and the other hnslmllt altogether too many rail roads to them. Tho natural conse quence ensues In the appearance of a groat many ltn[>utient land-holders and quite as many disappointed bondholders. The Landholder indig nantly assorts that. the bondholder Mi In* the value of the farm by charg ing for carriage all thut Its produce Is worth; and the Ixmdhoider, while stoutly denying the Accusation, adds that oven upon those terms tho busi ness doesn’t |*ay.” Free trade hs* as broad limits as the laws of supply and demand. “Unfortunately,” Mr. Adums suys, "the railroad system does not belong in this class: it is In Its nature a close Hold.” There con bo no doubt to the mind of anv olear headed thinkonthat the principles enunciated by Adam Smith a century ago as of universal applica tion, do not In all things apply In America. The science of political economy as heretofore written is not as Infallible as the Decalogne, and there is a wide difference in its adop tion here and in Europe. Americu is anew world, and the first exismso of dearing up the wilderness, and con verting into farms, towns and cities, Is an unknown factor In the conclu sion of the European Economist*. In Euroi* cities have been built for thousand years, while the second American city in enterprise and prog ress was a little hamlet on tho shores of Lake Michigan forty years ago. “Of one thing only do I feel convin eed, and that is that, through laws or over laws, by developing existing political systems or by gradually sub stituting others in plnee of them, in this generation or In the next, some how or in some way, t he Government l and tho concentrated railroad system of the future must and will come together and merge in each other.” “A development of such unexam pled rapidity as that of our railroad system 45,000 miles, they say in 16 years, and in England boasts only 11,000 -a development sdeh as this necessarily breeds abuses, and, as 1 have already said, the only wonder is that they are not more and great er.” Mr. Adams then explained the mode adopted by Massachusetts to solve the railroad question as follows: Blx years ago, In the height of the rullroud discussion, a Board of Com missioners was established In Massa chusetts, and I became a member of It. The principle noon which the Board wus established I, at the time, thought wholly unsatisfactory; I have sines; concluded tiiat it was a wonderfully happy legislative guess. The Board had no power, or next to none. It was simply an agency through which publicity could be sc oured; It was to be a lens through which the scattered, diverging, indi vidually powerless rays of public opinion could be concentrated Into a focus and brought to bear on any given point of railroad management. In those days I had not the faith in nubile opinion which I have now, and It seemed to mu that the law which organized our Board and then placed us (ace to face with those great, cor ivorations, powerless to do more than investigate and to discuss it seemed to me that this law was framed in a total misapprehension of the necessi ties of tho ease; that it left us in a position which challenged contempt. The fact is, like most officials, I yearned for more power; I wished to he able to com|>ei, as well as to rec ommend. I wanted a little force bill of my own. This, lam now rejoiced to say, the legislature of Massachu setts was too wlso, perhaps too wisely distrustful, to give me. The law was badiv, clumsily framed; but it was based on a very Hiinple idea. A Board of Arbitrators was to be created, with oertuin supervisory powers. It then became tlm duty of its mem bers to investigate every complaint brought against any railroad eor [Kimtion, and this, too, without coat to the parly bringing it.. If necessary, they were to give pub lic hearings, and, as the results there of, they wore to address such recom mendations to the railroad com panies ns in their judgment wiroutn stanccs might require. Finally, once each year, the recommendations thus made, with flic action of the corporations thereon, were to be re ported to the Legislature, which, in this wav, reserved the (lower of deal ing with the obdurate or unreason able exclusively in its own hands. Thus the Commissioners were thrown hack to a reliance on publicity and tho support of public opinion, with the legislative power very much in the reserve. After six years’ trial in many ways, lam now prepared to say that such a reliance is better far than any Force bill. It has brought about in Mnssn ohusetts a condition of good nature, which is the ilrst essential to suc cess, The Batlroad Commissioners with us are not mere prosecuting of ficers- -the recognised eDemies of the corporations; they are, on the con trary, above all else arbitrators, and as suoh bound first, foremost and al ways to be on amicable terms with the' one pnrtv as well as the other. The result has been to me ns satis factory as it was unexpected; our notion is almost always aooepted hv the parties before us as final, and 1 do not now recall any case once brought before us in which a subse quent legislative intervention has been sought for. There are two tilings which Re publicau pa|-rH arc very fond of showing: Firstly, that wo ougiit to move toward si>ecle payments through contraction of the currency: and secondly, that, instead of tiie cur rency being contracted during Oraut'a two terms, it has been con stantly undergoing expansion, till now there are nearly a hundred mil lions more of it than we had in the first year of dram's Presidency. At this rate the Administration policy will lead us back to specie payments, according to the Republican theory and practice, about the year one.— AVtr Fork Sim. It is said that Dr. Mary Walker still "pants for pants.” THE TIMES: TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1875. •• I’ll* Print* or Mir Bonaiinldrri. ' The above 1* the caption of an odi torlul in the New York Tribune in which that journal essays to ridicule the complaint. of tho peonle against the iegsslative haem bo twoven the Bondholders and Congress by which the law concerning the re sumption of specie payments in 1879 was passed. While sound finance require* a return to specie payments as noon us the industries ot the coun try can bear it, sound justice requires that the duy of resumption be indefi nitely postponed for the present. The Tribune should bear In mind: 1 - That the majority of the Bond holders ure foreigners und thut they bought the bonds when they were greatly below par. 2 -That they receive the interests on their bonds In gold which Is hot true of any other buelnees. Third -That tile bondholders pay no tux while every other investment does. Fourth That, by demanding s|ie cie resumption In 1879, they ask that four or five times as much labor shall be performed, or real estate sold in order to pay a debt, contracted in 1873, than it did at the time the debt, was contracted. The same lobby Influences that sanctioned and perfected the Credit Mobilier frauds are now bronght to bear upon Congress and the |>eople, in order to enact laws to the exclu sive benefit of the monied classes. Were the American i>eople the holders of American bonds, then would the same laws upply to them as apply to those of England or France. “England’s debt is Eng land's wealth,” inasmuch as a spirit of conservatism is thereby engender ed, which prohibits the overthrow of English institutions. England owes her debt to her own people, but the United States is Chiefly indebted to foreign countries. At present, legis lation I* nitogeth-r in favor of the bondholder, and the oouutry is groan ing under the weight of taxation and bad legislation which has marked tho course of the Radical i>arty. A OITBIOU* statistician has found that daring Mr. Deluuo’s “exhaust ing labors” lie has been alwent from Washington 742 days during the term of four years and ten months. Nearly $17,000 were paid to him dur ing his absence. Thus does Grant's administration rob the people. If that curious “statistician” will extend his enquiries to Grant’s absence he will And a much more startling ex hibit. Another evidence of this whole sale thieft on the part of Grant and his followers is the announcement that E. G. Church and T. H, Ouk sliott, clerks in the office of the Su pervising Architect of the Treasury Department, were to leave Washing ton the other duy for tli* Pacific Coast, to Inspect tho Government buildings in California and Oregon. If the Government buildings on the Pacific Coast need Inserting, there are no doubt numerous Treasury offkdals already there who can make the necessary examinations either in [lerson or by the uid of local archi tect* or engineers, whose services could bo secured for a tithe of the cost, of sending men from Washing ton. Columbus Entekubise. —The Eagle and Phenix Manufaeturlng Company of Columbus, Ga., received yesterday tho following orders for their cotton blankets, to wit: New Orleans, for the Mexican trade, 500 pairs blankets; Pittsburg, l’a., 160 (■airs cotton blankets, [This is like “carrying coal to Newcastle,” send ing manufactured notion goods Into Pennsylvania.—Editok] ; Delaware, 200 pairs blankets; Chicago, 125 pairs blankets. And yet there are croakers in Co lumbus! U. S. Senatok Wallace, iu his speech at Clearfield, Penn., said the oouutry could not resume in 1879, be cause no preparation had been made for it. We have paid over $3,879,000,- 000 siuoe 1805, more than the whole debt of Great Britain. Give the peo ple time to rest from this exhaustive labor. Economy in administration must open the door to resumption; and we ought to save tho mouey paid to national banks, or their bonds by exchanging bank currency for Government notes. The true money of a republic is hard money, but tho people must have time to recuperate their exhausted energies. Grant’s characteristic reticence has often suggested to us the Spanish proverb: "If upon meeting man uud he says nothing, regard him as a wise man ; if lie is met usecond time and he says nothing, regard him as a very wise nmn ; a third time and he says nothing, regard him as a/oof.” While His Excellency’s effort at Des Moines infringed somewhat, upon our notion as to the infallibility of pro verbs, it yet confirmed our estimate of the man a fool, and a vicious one to boot. Columbus, Georgia, is a manufact uring town of the South. Hence, we must expect pretty good views from its press us regards the manuer of getting the cotton crop into its most profitable sha|ie. An urtiele from the Times of that city will be found in another part of this issue, under the caption of "The Future of the South. ' Tiiis s(<enks very much to the point, and. if the intimations therein contained should be follow ed. the South will be beuefltted. - Kashiiujton Chj'Onu'it 3 . Our readers can see from the above that our efforts arc being rewarded, and Columbus and its advantages is becoming known to the people of the North. In this connection we will suggest to our eotempoary, the Eufaula Times, to emulate the Chronicle and give proper credit to the same edito rial copied into Its columns. California Chinese consume opium to the value of a million dollars yearly. Special Notice. *0 Wft earnestly reqftpst wl owe u* |f ••tune forward sud settle tftkeir iftfo. We I|M* given you eyftry accoflgjjHDotUtlo* our cafiifkl would admit 4, aud h*v#goiie } iu 'l*W,to order to supply yoa with goods. W msku ail oqr accouuU due ou the Drat oX October, aud sa our own debt* are tailing due rapidly, we will bs .compelled to raise large auuw df money to met them. To those Win. wish to pay iu rotten, we will pay mhim than the market prtea for enough to pay your ac*:uuuta. Ws hare trusted to yonr honor, and aiiall oipert all t* come and settle at often. Only those who pay us need expect any assistance another year. W %TT & WiI.KKH, nets and: u.vwtni _______ Columbus Fire Company No. I. MEMBERS of Columbus Fire Cos. No. 1, attend regular _ of the company this (Tuesday) evening, stu instant. 'flEZL—Say_ at 8 o'eloek. T. o. DOI’ULAHS. flec y. Yang America Fire Company No. 5. MEMBERS of Young America -JTa Fire Company No. 5 are re qtaeMtod to unset t tta-ir this (lu* h lay) evening. 5Lb ill- ——sZEr_ iitaut, at 8 o'clock, for regular monthly meeting. onto. R. FLOURSUY, ffec'y Mechanics' Fire Company No. 6. \ f EMBERS of Mechanics' Fire / wrj. .T J Cos. No fi are requested to Sgjufifoihf. im;et at their Hoorn this day) evening, ftth Instant, at H --2E.—’H2_ o'clock, for regular monthly meeting C. A. MILLER, ft ’j Washington Fire Company No. 2. \f KMHFHS Washington Fir ajwj, .>1 Cos. No. 2 are rsoueafod to miwt at their Room this day) evening, itb instant, at 8 ■ o't lock, tor regular monthly meeting. JUHN TAHVKR, H*e*y. Rescue Hook and Laddtr Company No. I. fpHIH Company also hw a regular meeting thl JL (TueMday) evening, kth instant. Taken Up. ( \N Katurdny evening, 3', miles from Cclma / bus. on Talbotton road, one bay horse mule, blind In thejfoft eye. in poor order, slpxl in front, looks to be eight or fou years old. The owner ran have the mule by proving property and pay ing costa. Oci4 it. ROBT. A. ENNIS. City Tax Sales. \ I TILL BE MOLD THE FIRST TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT, on Broad street, at corner of Freer Illges A Co's. In the city of Co lumbus, Oa., the following described property situated iu said city, with all tmpr*veiucuta kberoan, levied on to satisfy sundry, fl fas for taxes due ssid city of Columbus, to-wit: Lot No. 153, tmiug that portion of said lot sit uated on west side of Broad street at present oc cupied by T. J. McAdam, as a store, levied on as the property of W. H. Brown. Amount of tsx $161.35. Lot No. 417, beiug that portion of said lot oc cupied ss a dwelling by Calviu Brown, containing one-sixth of an aors more or less, fovied on a the property of Calvin Brown. Amount of tax 933.35. .South half of lot No. 313, oa west tide of Troup street, levied on as the property ofOracc It. Bo land. Amount <>f tax $41,35, Lot No, .'lsl, corner Jackson and Frsuklin streets, levied on ss the property of Win. Barden. Amount of tax $75.25. It No. 4. Presbyterian church square, being the west portom of said lot now endorsed and tmw as a yard, and lying between the vroperty of on the cast aud J. Kaufman on tho west, levied on as the property of Jo a. A. Corbally. Amount of tax $18.35. Lot No. 173. being that part of said lot on east side of Brosd street occupied by A. Cad man as a bakery, levied on as the property of Jane Cad man. Amount of tax $61.35. Part of Lot No. ITS, being that part occapied by Jas. s. Jones, as a store, corner Broad and Randolph streets, levied on as the property tf Charles degborn. Amount of tax $351.36. S nath part of Lot No. lfW on west side of Ogle thorpe street being that tenement just smith of the uffloe of Browne's Fai’tory lot, and contain ing one sixth ot sn acre more or less, levied on ss the property of J. W. Castins. Amount of tax $24.50. Mouth half f Lot No. 330 and north half of lot No. ‘247, occupied by Jno. D. Carter as a dwelling, levied on as the property of Jno D. Amount of tax $126.85. Lot No. 182, biug that part of Mid lot on rut nWlo of finutd trt occupied by (1, Solomon as a storo, levied on m the Property of Mr. B, P. Per* I ry. Amount of tn* #55.45. Lot No, 423. corner St. Clair snd Mclntosh MtrM'tH.oerupfed M a dwelling by D. I'. Ellin.levied on m the property of Mrs. A. it. Davis. Amount of tax #161,50 Smith half Of lot No. 489 on went Hide of Mcln tosh street, levied ou as*th£ property of ti. K. Flournoy. Amount of tax $90.50. Mouth half of Jt No 142 on *at side Broad street oeeupied by G R Flournoy trustee. Amount of Ux $99.25. One fourth interest in water lots No,s. 40 to 37, lb vied on as the property of Torn lllover. Amount of tax $91.25. North half of lot No. 237. on the west side of Jackson street, levied on as the properly of J. F. Iverson, trust*** for J. H. Daniel's children. Amount of tax, $31.25. North half of lot No. 363. on west side of Troup street, levied on as the properly of W. 11. John son. Amount of tax. $31.25. Eaat half of lot Ne. 320, corner of Thomas and I Troup streets. row occupied by G. A. Kothne as a dwelling. Levied on as the property of (r. A. Koehnc. Am mot of tax, $45.25. South half of lot No. 382, corner of Bryan aud Troup itreete, levied on as the property of Mrs. N. W. Loug. Amount of tax, $84.25. Lot No. 178. being that bart of said lot, situa ted on the east side of Broad o.vupied by H. McCauly. as a marble yard. Levied nas the property of Mrs. 8. C. McCauley. Amount of tax, $124.88. Let No. 70, being that part of said lot. at pres ent vacant, but Uitweeu the property of J. H. Conner ou the west, and D. walbohue on the east, Situs u*l ou the north side of Randolph street. Levied on sa the property of P. Mcsk>v •rn. of tax. $15.96. La* No. 482. on the east aide of Oglethorpe street, levied on m the property of Arthur McAr dle. Amount of tax, $21.25. North half of lot No. 345, occupied by Win. Perry as a dwclliug Levied ti as the property of Wm. Perry. Amount of tax. $107.25. Lot No. 3ifJ. on theoaat side of Troup street, levied ou as the property of ths estate of Jauies £. Redd. Amount of tax. $236.50. Lot No. ad®, corner of Bridge amt Oglethorpe streets, levied ou a the property of the estate of Thomas Ragland. Amount of tax. $109.25. Bottth part of tot No. 178, on the east side of Broad street, now vacant The same being two wooden store houses north of the alley running between lots 175 aJtal 178. Levied on as the prop erty of Mrs. Dr. A. J. Robinson. Amount of tax. $83.76. South half of lot No. 119, occupied by A. Thr nor as a dwelling. Levied on as the property of A. Turner. Amount of tax, $20.50. North half of lote No's 393 mid 394, occupied by Dr. O’Brien as a dwelling. Levied ou m the property of Mrs. L. & Wright. Amount of tax. f8.25. Parties may settle any of the above before day of sale by paying amounts mentioned, together with the cost of advertising. W. L. ROBINSON, Deputy an * Acting Marshal. Octs oawtt TO ADVERTISERS BUENA VISTA ARGUS, HUBUSHED IN Buena Vista, Marion County, 6a., Every x. The E,liter anil Proprietor of the above journal is now in the city for the purpose of soliciting advertise ments ami subscriptions. Marion county being equidistant, between Columbus and Americus, there exists a rivalry for the business of that sec tion. It is. therefore, to the interest of the merchants of Colombia* to use every means In thetr reiwer to secure and keep it, THE BUENA VISTA ABO US being the only news paper published and circulated extensively in that section, Is without, a rival, and advertisements in It will be necessarily remunerative. The pro prietor will call upon them to-day. A. M. C. BUSSELL, oetu It Editor and Proprietor. Muscogee Sheriff Sales. ■firiLL be sold on ttm first Tuesday in No ff vein her next, iQ frout of Freer i Ulges* store, lorp r Broad and Bt. Clair sU.,Coluu lans, Gs., Mltwecii ths legal hours of sale, the folipwing w%ter Lots, being a portion of the Wa ter Lot* coftveyed by |he city of Columbus to inw. R. fftiward, et a. to-wlt: Lots 4. 6, 6. 7. 8, 9. 10, 16, 17, 18, 19, 30, 21. 33, 33. 34. 25. 26. 27. 28.39. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. according to a survey of the same, describing the property of the Water Lot Company of the Ct|(f of roOHohn* H<dd t" satksrty a ft f. in fa vor idTah Leonard, Trnte*> Howard Manufactur ing Ouupsuj* ># The >ir I* t Company, Frop.Tiy ji int Hi out by K. J. Mo* s p a ntifTs Attv>mey,as4hnprv‘p ry of de.etgient Infl fit. At tin siinv time s hI | a■(;. tho pr*ji*rty for merly kti?wn ss the JtdiU tMoui plantation, bound don t north by Sn, John tklotu aud McFarlin east by LroaMuet Hitch. S-mth hy Joe King and A. J. Odom, aud west by A. J. Odom and the estate of J. 11. D<*xler. Sold to satisfy a ft fa iu Davor of Gustsvua DeUsnej, vs H. C. WooUolk, maker, and C. C. Cody endorsee. Property pointed out by defendants. Also, at the same time and place, a large brick house, the late residence of John A. Jones, de ecsesd. comprising 3ft acres, more <n* leas, ip the Coweta Reserve. Muscoge county, Georgia, lying adjacent to the. place of rsMaence of the late Jon*s. dsnsassi, aud about Ik mi hut northeast of the City of Columbus, Leviml on to satisfy two fl fas in my hands in fhvor of R(ry McNeill vs. John A. Jones, endorsee. JOHN K. IVEY. Bb*riH_ ’ Muscogee Tax Sales. “ITriLI, be sold on the first Tuesday In Ho ff vssnber next, between the legs! hours of sale, in front of Freer k Illges' store, on Broad street, Columbus, Os., the following property, to-wit: South half of city lot No 272, being and lying in the City of Columbia, on Jackaonstreet, between Fulton aud Covington streets. Levied on as the property of Mrs rC Dickerson, to satisfy a tax ft fa in my hand# for State and county taxes, for the year 1874. Levy made by lawful Constable. Also, at the same time and place, part of city lot No 35. situated on the northeast corner of Front and Dillingham st's.fronting 30 feet, more or less, on Broad street, 60 feet on Dillingham street. Levied on as the property of Mrs W Fitte, to satisfy a fl fa in my hands tor State and cuuu ty tax for the year 1h74. Levy made by lawful Cuna table. Also, at the same time aud place, city lot No 493. situated on the southwest corner of Mcln tosh aud 8t Clair streaks. Levied onas the prop erty of Mrs A £ Davia, to satisfy a ft fs In my hands for State and county taxes for the year 1874. Levy made by lawful Constable, J ft IVEY. Sheriff. REMOVAL. The Public are Informed (hat I have moved my Tailoring ’Establishment TO THE STORE NEXT TO lou JlouiHo, Hrmwl HI wot. THE PUB PORE of carrjing on my Bust- JS ness, 1 have this day associated with me Hr. 11. NKI.UI t.\, A fine and prompt Workman. We will be pleased to aerve the public, aud will guarantee as FINE WORK as can be done iu the Lulled States. Bring iu your orders for Suits and they will b* furnished with promptncaa. Respectfully, K(EIIXE A SKLUIAN. oct3 tf Fashionable Tailoring! New Styles and Fashions MOW IIEAIIYI ITAKB this occasion to say to my customers and friends that I sun making up a style of work that will compare favorably with that turn ed out In Northern aud Eastern cities. Ido not mean ready-made work, but auch as our citueu* visiting the North hate bad math In the regular ostabiishutouts, and I invite comparison In NEA'fNICAK OF CUT AMD M VKK MT WOBJK C’AMNOT S kxgki.y.ko My old friends and the public goner ally may rsly upon prom)*txkmi and FtmcmxUTT. CUITING aud REPAIRING will receive my strict attention. O. H. JUNES, Over 102 Broad street, Columbus, Gs. sep36 2m Boarding House, Corner St. Clafr and Oglethorpe Streets, (Opposite ths Market Hours,) Columbus, - - - Georgia, Barney Hawkins k Win. Love, Propr’s. Uu.tiug the firm name of Barney Hawkins & Cos. N'O pains will bo wjiared to make this a first class BOARDING HOUSE in ref.rcuc* to home comforts. The Tables are supplied with the best the msrkcts affords. Terms moderate. Also, a number of comfortable RooM.S already fbrnished. in the Muscogee Home Railing far rout, by the proprietor*, by the month or year, as may Lut agreed upon. octd 1 w By Rosetta, Ellis A Cos. EXECUTOR’S SALE OF VALUABLE CITY RESIDENCE! \iriLL be sold without reserve, in front of the U auction store of Rosette, Ellis k Cos.. Bt. Ctsir street, to the city of Columbus. Muscogee county, betweeu the usual hours of sain, on th*- Flrst Tuesdgl In Oftobrr Next, city lot No. 3T3, eorusr of Franklin aud Forsyth streets, with all the improvements thereon, now occupied hy Mr. J. A. Tyler. Sold by order of the Court of Ordinal? of Mus cogee county, for division among the heirs,as the property of Mrs. Cherry Betbnne, deceased. JOtiEPH JON EH, oct2 3t Executor. XU3M OVAL. we have removed oca Comploto Si ock op Liquors A Tobaccoes r po THE STORE formerly occupied by R sette, JL Kills A Cos., corner of Broad snd Hi. Clair streets. where we will he piewed to see our old customer*, sad m many more as will houor us with their patronage. KKIIEIJs A < 0. Oct. 2 tf Cheap Groceries AT H. F. Abell & Cos s. IITR are daily receiving new goods which we Tt offer at the following tow prices, and guarantee them to be of the vrp l#*t quality: Mc£n oil Huts, 18;. per Found. Savannak Rice, 10c. per Fesnd. Prime Leif Lard, 18c. per Poand. Old Sotement hie Coffee, 38c. per lb. Rie Coffee, 25 to 30c. per Pound. Prime Roasted Coffee, 30c. per Pound. 2 pound Cans Tomtoes, $2 Per dozen. 3 “ “ s3 50 “ “A” Sup, New York, 71-2 lbs. for sl. Granulated Sugar, 7 lbs. for $L Pearl 6rits, 20 lbs. for $L Fancy St. Loels Fleer, $lO 50 per bbl. Tbc above are retadi prices, and all purchase* are delivered. KI. F. ABEUi & TO. sep n tf IT I E G BAND OLD IDEA LIVE OX LESS TTTAX TOE ¥AXE! ONLY ONE ROAD TO WEALTH! Save Your Honey—Economy is Wcultli ! EAGLE & PHENIX SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, Oolumtovus, On. Every Depositor has, by Special Law, a First Lien on all ths Property of the Company. STOCKHOLDER IXIMVIIIFALLY LIABLE TO OEI’OSITORfi. Capita 1 Stock, $1,250,000. Tile Hunt Aiici'i-mliil liiatiliilion in I lie South. Deposits paralile ou Demand. Seven per cenl. interest, eompuunded four times a year. Accounts strletly coutldciitiul, N. J. BUSSEY. I’reskieut. G. GUNBY JOKDADf, See'j & Treas’r. niHECTOBOI W. If. YOUNG. CHAS. GRF.F.N, DK. T. IV. BATTLE. Lumpkin, Ga. Pres't Kav’h Bunk aud Trust Cos. N. J. BUSSEY. ALFRED I. YOUNG. Octli tf FIRE INSURANCE. WE Represent a number of the Oldest and Wealthiest Companies In the World. Royal Insurance Company, VER POOL. London Assurance Corporation, LONDON. Home Insurance Company, NEW YORK. Mobile Underwriters, MOIIILE. Fire Association, I’HILAI) EI al* 111A. f’apt. Tll<f AH CM I Al’’l*"*llV, so favorably known an accomplished Under writer. will place ths Risks of our friends, and the public generally, at lair rates aud where they will get the money promptly, in the event ot Loss. J. RHODES BHOXVIfE, Oct. 3 tf Agent. V. Y. ICEDD. .1. I>. tmi.FY. YY 71. REIHI. C. A. REDD & CO., Offer One of tlae Finest Stoolcs GROCERIES lIST G-EOR.G-I-A., At Wholesale and Retail. Purchasers may Depend on Bottom Prices. TO DEALERS WE OFFER SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS! Jl. Jl. lll 'of Harris, is with us and would bo glad to see his friends. Oct 3-6 m 86. S. STRAUSE, 86. Broftcl Street. THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF Clothing and Furnishing Goods, That has ever been brought to Oolumbos, ( ONwis'nxa or French Cassiinere Suits, French Worsted Suits, English (’assi me re Suite, English Worsted Nutts, French Cassimere Goats and Vests, Flench Worsted Coats and Vests. English Cassiinere Coats and Vests, English Worsted Coats and Vests, Domestic Cassuuere and Worsted Suits, Domestic Cassiinere and Worsted Coats and Vest*, * Black Cloth Suits of all qualities, Block Cloth Coats and Vests, Black, Blue and Brown Granite Coats and Vests, Fine Black Dress Coats, Fine Black Dress Vests, Fine Black Dress I’auts, French Cassimere and Worsted Pants, English Cassimere and Worsted Pants, Domestic Cassiinere and Worsted Pants, Business Suits of all qualities and prices. Tlio Latest Importation In tli<- riiriiishing I.iue ! Hats and Caps of all styles, French and English Beavers anil Chinohllly Overcoots, ■ French and English Worsted Overcoats, Chinohilly Talmas. And last, but not least, “Ulsters.” fiV TAII.OItIXO ENTABLIMII tIEAT Is cotniilete in all its branches. l unvilire yourself of all llils and examine my Stuck Mure BurHnuiDK. S. STRAUSE, so|,a~ m BO Broad Street. LARGEST STOCK IN THE STATE OF DRY GOODS, Notions, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, &c. ■layer* will Hail If to tlieir interest to f 11X AVUEXIM INE OI K STOCK More purehmlitt fhewhere. New York Invoices Duplicated! WHOLESALE HOUSE, 15a ItltOAD STREET. Kin’All. “ . 154 GAWLEY <fc LEWIS, ,eps tf COLUMBUH, GA. I have PiEGE GOODS of the Latest Importation And am ready to take Orders.