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YOL. I. TEHMH OF THK Columbus Daily and Weakly Times, PUBLISHED BY ' THK DAILY TIMES I’D. Ofllrr. \o. 43 Kauilnlpli WIPfH. DAILY! (INVARIABLY in advance.) One Year i# fiD . 81* Mouth* ..... 3 am * tr*e M ntha ...i...... \ 6ft One Month 55 j One Week 15 (We paying postage.) WUVirM V> city subscribers at above rate*. “ WEEKLY* #*r Bit % —|**’ ’s***■ Vj a M Jk* paying s>*aUff 1 R iTBS OF UIVRKTI 4l\. OasMßqmiC oafr welQt f * 00 Oue Sqtt.ro, one month • • sOO On. Square ,U mouth. i ti 00 One squnre. one year 3. ,a* Tr.tt.ient .dvertlaemrpy #i t>o for ftrt infr- j tion. .u 0 50 cents for e*oh anbaeqnent in.ertton, [ Fifty yer,ot. uuiuinu. • L|!,et rote. tttUftt'T tfjvrttt:.. m ot, THSOI I.M THK STATE. —Georgia imports wnyotH annual- j lv to tbe t'lUint of #500,000. .■A rouuukablo iuamuoc of loiw- j vity Is noted in tlio |H i rson of n negro I woman in Calhoun 116 years old. —A reveuue offleer was killed hy | some d*ati]lew iiwGihner eount.y one Jjav lit# “e while fee wats attrinpt ,sSng to frifst flieii. —Efforts aft' on foot "to bntln a Presbyterian church at Calhoun. Episootiftlifins are niakiug arcao fo ments towards the satne end. —A voung man, named Adolphus Atluway. from Cartersvillc, eoinruit t*d suiiude in Callioun, Hy the use of laudanum, Tt was from love, and Ilia mind was weak. -The Atlanta Constitution learns from the Comptroller General that the agtP'qgtsto !ax relume show a de oreais iiutbe taxable property Of the StAW this ##*# <>t-#G,:t:17.40H of which $1,707,120 are credited to the #7> ex- ; emptlon law passed BrCto Tjetlsla 1 turo last winter. —We learn flora reliable authority , that Judge Gefi. W. Davis gathered from nine acres of laud, four him-; dred and fifty bukhels Of good corn, | an average q( fifty bushels to thej acre.' If ativ man ean beat It let. him : step to the front. We notify Harris now that the Jufl-gs is not a oaudi r date for Governor Thomastun Her aid. —The Kavunaah News of the lath I had these items. We think the last follows the first vory appropriately: Savannah sends a GlWersleeve and a Bod in e to the Macon Fair. We j want to see who they ure when they come back. —“Lem me, lone now" “turn me loose," are the pleading words that ring upon our ears. —The farmers all agree that, tho present bits been a (avertible season for cotton picking. Sumpter Rtpub li-aia-y p~V TW *, ffTTt3 - Hr. A. R. Wallace informs the Augusta CoirstttutinTmflst or the deatbat Lawtonvllle. Ga . on the nth lust., of “Aunt Hannah," a colored woman, who was 112 years of age Thirty years ago she was Blind, but recovered her sight. —Gen. Henry If. Jackson, of Sa vannah, Has been elected a mmnlier of the Board of Trustees of the Pea body Educational Fuad vice Got ham, of North Carolina, deceased. The Atlanta Constitution con tains a full description, together with pictures of its Hegemon boat, folded anil unfolded, with which itb to i*ni etrate the unknown territory of Oke fonokee Swamp. The Constitutionalist thus de scribes Mr. Stephens* condition; I)r. Steiner, from his diagnosis of the case, deckles that bis patient is suffering from a neuralgic affection of the chief organs of the stomach, and it was.repo.oed yesterdav, gpufy sytu|>ttiiiA have manifested them seLves. No person outside or Mr. Hbipheua’ family circle, uxc permit ted to visit him, us it only excites him. Anv cause which occasions oyeiumteot to him. rushes his pulse up to 110, and Be the healthy normal pilse isfrom 60 to 75, our readers can judge of his condition. Doses of morphine, of about one-eighth of a grain, are administered to give him relief from the pain he naturally suf ,*ts. ’ ‘-TheMfsfßirof sorghum cane for making svrup seems to, be a protlt ahle business. A friend inforttis us that Ur. Beth A. Parham, of the third dUtriet, raised enough cane ffom one acre to make 100 gallons of syrup, which he is exchanging'fn corn at tile rate of one bushel of corn for a gallon of syrup. This would make an acre bring in 100 bushels of corn, worth one hundred dollars. - Mert wether Vindicator. —MerigrethfirSuperiorCpurt begins next Mondav w.-ek, Jin toe Bunhaban presiding.—Mefiivothet vindicator. —Eatonton is getting the trade of a large portion of Jasper county this season. —Tbe mystery is solved. This is tbe way country papers manage to col lect past due bills : One good load of wood will pay for tho Jas|*r County Banner, for six months, or two loads for one year, with premium. —Cotton is coming in rapidly at- Rome. Splendid weather—good for cotton pickers. The Courier discants again upon the “trained journalists.” We agree to disagree with the editor of that patter on the subject. —And right glad we are that an additional boat is to be placed upon tho rivers. We know nothing of the complaint* being made against the existing line, but do know that more boats would tend to facilitate busi ness and increase the river trade. With increased transportation Co lumbus will become the market for the greater portion of this sectioa. Success m Cut Coker and his new boat.. -Bainbridge Democrat. —This is certainly the dullest Fall up to this date we have had for many years. Very little eottdn oothing in to market and very lfttle to come in. Merchants and farmers look blue jn consequence of not being able tb meet their liabilities. And we pre dict that nextyiiar will bo the hard est we have ever had.—Bainbridge Democrat. ( . r-f *: ■ A largo a*sB<srtnient of Linun Collars and Cuffs of the latest styles just received at sep22 J. J. WHITTLE'S. THE DAILY TIMES. Ilimic I.Ur In liiiKland. English home life in town or coun try has a well-deserved reputation. No one. it. seems to me, Ims more faithfully or graphically portrayed it than Mr. Authoiiy Trollope. Ourex ; periences seemed like scenes from | Ills books. The difference between j the modes Of living in England and < America sooin slight when talked or : written about, yet there is a subtle ; something which, when you ox|wri once It., makes you feel that you are lon English shores at an English I fireside. "Taklnlt tea” in England with your friends is very differeut from taking tea in America. "Come ; iu to tea with me to-morrow,” says a j friend. If it is at a country house 1 you drop in formally about five 1 o’clock, and find the ladles of the \ houstvand sometimes the gentlemen, ■ assembled in the drawing-room 'Much a scene rises tu my mind ,as I write, a long, low-eeiUnged ; drawitig-foom, with Windows at citli- I of effff. throne looking bn to a shady ; lawn, the other, through stained glass windows to an old-fashioned garden full of sunset glory. It Is early in t lie year ; a chill is in the air, so that the open fireplace and burning logschccr us after our long drive. The room is I oak-piyitjled, hung with pictures, the furniture Of several periods, quaint ! and mudeiai -that pleasant ooiubina : tion which you are sure to UVI in English drnwing-hxuns. There is ■ the upright piano sp commonly used j in F.iiglimd, with Its tall side entido labrus; a great chiffonier, a round i table strewn with new books and magazines of the day. The kettle is ion the hearth: near hv, at a small | round table, sits the eldest daughter [ofthe house the dainty china and j tea urn before her. What could be more sociable than t lioeup of tea we drink together about that hosnita'de hearth t We drink ounftca and took at the scene arbutld ns with studying eyes—lt is so English so pleasant - so long to be remembered. Galaxy. . -—a-—. ♦ • —^.-. Cants Tlilril Term l*l:itfiii’in. A gentleman on familiar terms with the t’reshleril, in the course of conversation to day, said : “Markiny words, Gen. Grant will, by sonic moans or other, before the end of next spring, be before the country ns a Presidential eandidnte on a hard money and non-sectarian school |i)t form, an 1 the Keminiioan ronyen tiori will ne compelled ro take him : np.’V Bsllimore Sun. Oct. 21. Everybody knows that Zimk Chan | dler does not possess a singlequalitl j cation for this liutioriaut office. On : the contrary, his whole public career l and his personal habits unfit him in every wav for such a responsibility.— Sow York Hun. Hail llccn main I. At the City ICnll tnniicil. Hide a j iany was purchasing a Whitefisn, a i man about fl(ty yoarsrdi 1, and astran 'ger'tb her, approached and remark -1 ed ; “Missus, I haw traveled over Ku ; rope, Asia. Aflien and the Holy Land ■J have viewed the pyramids, saile I ! on the Nile, and fished in the Tiber. I Permit m* to offer you a word of ad- I vice. Don’t cook that fish with the scales on.” | “I didn’t mean to, sir," she Indig nantly replied. “Very well, missus. 1 have (trussed the Atlantic ocean fnttr times; As cended the Andes ; sailed up the Mis souri ami down the Mississippi, au 1 trampi'l aiffm the Great Sahara Desert. Ijetme sav bite word more : Cut the head off hefore you cool; it I” “Do you think I am a heathen I” slio retqrfed. "I giyeas I know how to cook a fish!” ’Tou may, madam you may. I have soldiered for Queen Victoria fought tuf rude Ham, drawn a pen siiin, kept, a pOßtonhse, leacned to fid >dlo, and was never sued in my life. I beg vour pardon, madam, but let, ine advise yon not to eat the bones of that fish. SonuTrolks eat bones and all, but they sooner or later come to some disreputable end!” “I’ll thank von to mind your own businessshe said, as she picked up the fish. "f tiave traveled over the smooth prairies,” lie replied with the great est politeness, “climbed the Rooky mountains, kilim! Delians, fought grizzlies, suffered and starved and perished, and T leave you with Hid kindest and most earnest wishes for yonr fhthrft welfare. Also, cutoff the tail before cooking!” And he went away.- - Detroit Free Press. — • ♦ y Foil roit Tin: Bo is.—A Montcalm ’street boy ran rt#r(tw piad,'tlie other day, to where several lads were building a bonfire of leaves, and call ed out: "’Mon and see the fun. A policeman Isyawing my mother about straw iu the alley, atl'l she’s causing hack. iiß-ldie sfVe she'd better look otif, and she savs stie isrrf aflaid of no policeman with his front teet h out, and I’ll bet there’ll be a tussle, and she'll lick, arid-—-Ijnrvy, hoys! burry!”— Detroit Free Press. Disemnud'iNO.—A Viekshufg color ed man, an evening or two since, re turned home after Ids day’s work, looking sad and discouraged, and his wife inquired: ! “Is you siek, Thomas ?” “No.” “Den, what ails you, tf4ey 1” slie 'anxiously asked. “I’m tired of dis town,” he replied, as he got out from under bis hat, “Dar’s a nigger up town from Argan sas. an’ when he said dey killed six laoti dene all at % once. t’cslder Week, an’den axed me what. T t.bdhffbt of de last killin’ here, I jist saw right fro’ it, what a one-tioss town dis is!” ■' pVieksburg Herald. —-*■ - -—r - The Nroiio. —The Richmond Dis patch furnishes facts and figures to show that the negroes are gradually drifting to the tropical or semi-tropi cal regions of tlie country. The edi tor says the black xnan’B “passage towards tlie Isthmus of Darien is a matter of philosophical certainty. Sooner or later, thither tie will find his way, and thfiVionor the better for the white population of the States. The white new-comers from beyond the Potomac are gradually pressing him down upon the South. ” Now let thejley. H. M. Turner turn his eyes towards the Isthmus of Darien, get those "three millionaires” to hurry up with the stamps ; and, when fully equipped start for his new kingdom. < (( T- folnrailo Iteimtitlcao. , Denver, Oct. 26.—Returns indicate that the Republicans have carried tbO Territory, and have a consider able majority in the Constitutional Convention. By a law. passed by the last Congress, Colorado will be ad mitted in time for the presidential election. GA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1875. 4Um FAIR. Cgd-NIHU DAY OjUNll HruVKHS AI.OOII KP"STOCK, ETll Special to the Tinas by S. A A. Line.) Selma, Ala., Oct. 26.—The opening day of the Fair has been auspicious. Entries are stilt crowding In, and non© of tbede|iartme!itare yet com plete. Visitors, niid articles for ex hibition, are pouring into the city by railroad trains from every part of the Stale. TbeexhibUJooof agricultural products is the largest and most va ried that has ever been seen at n Southern fair. All the stables on the grounds are filled, and the display of blooded stock is unusually large. The premiums oil mules were award ed to-day. Thursday and Friday ‘will be the great days. Tho Fair promises to be a complete success in every partic ular. More to-morrow. 0. • • • mtMHRM/ l ittrriT tOVKT. BEOOMD DAY’H I’HO( EKDIN(B. special to tlio Daily Time*.) Seaijl, Au., Oet. 26.—Oourt met at 8: no o’clock. Judge C’luyton presid ing. The jury In tho ruse of Long vs. Patterson returned a verdict, last night, in favor of the plaintiff for $l4O. To-day, in the ease of L. Jackson & I’tCo. ugainst MmkmUW*, tlw jury re turhed n verdict for the plaintiff for $307. Many other verdicts and judgments were rendered and dismissals had, but in ny important crises ntfocting citizens of Columbus. The (Stand Jury was charged yes terday by the Judge that, if they de sired it, they could have thesuphamil, (In rvs /(•(.;miii istmed to all the Justice* of the Peace in the county and bring them all to a showing of all their uets and doings in office. Judge Clayton will not allow attor neys, parties, witnesses, or jurors to be called ut the door ; all must stay in the court-house, sinless by special leave of the Court, and all parties in side the bar are requested to sit in a decorous position. The business of the court is being transacted quietly and very rapidly. The weather lias been very windy, rendering it extremely disagreeable. W. • ♦ • MASUNII. MEETING IN MACON. ikf&ciil to lff‘ Daily i'iMJ H.l Macon, Ga., Oct. 26. The Grand Lodge is-in session here. 300 Lodges represented and very large attendance. Officers made their re ports to-day, anil some other business attended to. Two sessions during the day anil another to-night. Offi cers will be elected to-morrow. F. I XIIIV MMIINiU*. BULLOCK CIRCUIT OOURT. Hli.fi*] tit tbd Daii.t I'inr.n.j Union Springs, Ala., Oetober 26.- Nothing of interest transpired in court to-day. There were only a few minor Chhch uP to-day. P. liupiirtatil Pnlltlral lrrllim t>y I’nlrnl mihii-h stipn-mi- Cmirt. Washington, Oet. 26.—The United States Supreme Court, in tho ease of MeLemore vs. The Louisiana State Bank, error to tho Circuit Court for the District of Louisiana: In this ease the plaintiff was the owner of certain securities which were, in 1861, pledged to the bank as collateral for a loan. The loan was not paid upon maiurity, and tho col laterals remained in possession of the bank until it was put In charge or Gen. Banks, and its effects transfer red to a military commission Ap pointed to close it. up. These officers sold the pledged paper for less than its face. The Court held that the pluii){iff cannot make the hank responsible for the acts of the commissioners, for no act was done or omitted to be done by the bank inconsistent with its duty. The bank has shown good reason why it, doe not return the pledges, by. showing that they were taken from it by force, against its' will and protest, and If loss bus come upon the plaintiff, the bank is nfrt to. tie blamed for it. Affirmed. Xfr. Justice Davis delivered the opinion. Mathews vs MeHtoa, error to tin; Court of Appeals of Ne .v York : Tlds was an action upon an accep tance of a bill of exchange by the firm of Brandon, Chambliss di Cos., of New Orleans, it being alleged that Mathews, living in New York, was at the time ofaeceptanee a member of that firm. Tbe only question was whether the partnership existed at. the date of the acceptance, which was April 23d, 1861, the war being then flagrant. The court holds that, although the wilr existed at, the datirt of acceptance, sti!l as it had no been declared or publicly recognized, by the Presideut, it did not havo the effect to work a dissolution of a partnership* of which a member or members resided iri New York and others in New Orleans. The proclamation of April 15th, 1861, is not regarded as a dfstfnet recogni tion'of an existing war, nor is that of l!th of April, which nnnoucet] the blockade. The reference to the tieople of Louisiana in these eases is to citizens of the Insurrec tionary States and in the judgement of the oourt, the puriiose avowed by the President is inconsistent with their being regarded as public ene mies. Affirmed. , , Xlr. Justice Strong delivered the opinion. CHIC.IIi UUNMIP. WIFE MURDERERS- COUNTERFEITERS, lie. Chicago, Oet. 26,— 1t seems to be Settled that r. Buffings will lie ap pointed superintendent of the new custom house in place of Mr. Ilavii ford resiguod. Xlr. Potter, the Gov ernment architect, is hourly expect ed in the city, and it is supposed that when be comes the mutter will be settled immediately and work will proceed. The jury in iho Jacobs murder ease yiatefdhy returned a verdiat of guilty and fixed the punishment of death by hanging. Jury were out about three hours. There seems to lie no doubt t hat Jacobs murdered his wife. The evidence tens altogether circum stantial. A detective force engaged iu tho arrest of wmntorfeltevs at Centralia, Xlarton county, Illinois, arrived yes terday at Springfield, bringing ns Nelson Dreggs and wife, Nktholas Stautino and wife, and a brother of Mrs. Dreggs; all except Dreggs are Germans. Htantlne and bia(fit* apeak u EiifljH*-. (‘Weers btotkiht with them cofs\fffffo*iiflplc metits used tiytlfo countiTfeltefs. and about $1,500,000 in counterfeit money. Plates were not secured. Prisoners are in jail and very reticent. THE CHICAGO INSURANCE ASSOCIATION closed its doors yesterday. Its con dition is unknown and its officers are out of reach, If there is any fraud it is a small one. . . . ,i MOHR RAII.IUF.H IX SEW YORK IS IT THE RESULT OF CONTRACTION? New Y’ork, Oct. 26. An involunta- Cr petition in bankruptcy,.was (lied n ‘Saturday iu tlfo Unitgd Status District Oourt against Vyse &Cos., by forty creditors, representing $600,000. Their total unsecured indebtedness Is about a million and a half. ■ Bissgwny & Hatch, leuthet; dealers, have suspended. No statement of M.'tMfiflrtS has Yet been made. The failure is owing to loss by arrears of their tannery at New Milford Penn sylvania, and to bad debts during the year amounting to $240,000. Os ear I>. Dike, teg und spice mer chant, lias also suspended. It is thought his suspension is only tem porary. Benedicts & Cos l have made uti as signmerit for the bufietlt; of creditors. Archibald Baxter & Cos., who re cently failed, were yesterday censur ed by the Board of Managers of the Produce Exchange for conduct in consistent with just aud equitable principles of trade in connection with their suspension. More Plnliilh unil a llottlc. Mobile, Oet. 20.- During a dance last night at Whistler, on the Mobile & Ohio Railroad, there occurred a fight between two men named Tew and Davidson. Tew wanted to join tho dance und Duvidson objected. Tew did join and Duvidson assaulted him with an empty bottle, knocking him down. Tew drew a revolver and shot Davidson in the stomach. Da vidson then drew a pistol and fired thii'9 shdts, missing Tew and wound ing a gentleman in the act of taking a lady from tho room. Davidson’s condition is precarious. (Illlllr Hone Hrokrn. New York, Oet. 26. Hon. Henry C. Murphy, of Brooklyn,ex-Benator and Proßidont of tho Hoard of Bridge Di rectors, was seriously injured this morning, opposite his office in Brook lyn, while getting off a Oourt street car, by being knocked down and run over by a horse and wngon through the iaw'lnssnßi| of the driver. His collatraTtSfe Waif broken and lie re ceived a severe shock. He was re moved to tiis home this evening. On (lie Kpizenty. Cincinnati, Oct. 26. At the 'Nation al Theatre last night one of Angelo brother*, gymnasts, in making the leap for life misspd the bar bolow and fell twenty feet to tho stage, striking on his head and shoulders. He was badly injured, but made his appear ance at the front of the stage. An ex amination of his injuries show that tiieyare very severe, hut not likely to prove fatal. The sjiizooty is still prevailing in this isty in a mild form. No cases have proved fatal. Xew York IMllttr*. New York, Oct. 26.--The tiqe of State politics Is at its full height here. Numerous meetings held last night by various political organizations, und all preparations are being made for tho heated campaign. The con test between Tammany and antl- Tatnmany In this city promises to be a vigorous one as usual. Charges of false registrations have already been freely made, and will be properly in . yesiigated. Prize Fight. Minora, N. Y„ Oct..26.,n.Prize tight tuck place thia morhiug between Jack Kelly, of New York, and Tom Mohagfaetn of IJoooklyii, according to the rules of the London Prize Ring for 200 dollars. The fight was a sharp and decisive ofie. Kelly was beateu and gave up the contest, but challenged Mona ghem to fight again in three weeks minutes. Den Cartel. London, Oct. 26, The lporning Standard publishes a special tele gram from Santander, saying that Don Carlos with 10,000 men is en trenched in camp north of Panflona. HI UK I. AUN IK CAKADi. (HIIUORU SHALL UP UtllUKb. Mokthrai., Get. 26.—Burglars en tered tho dry goods house of Henry Morgan & Cos. Uery Monday night and stole silks and hums to the value of (16,000. Tho house of Patrick Muldooo, on Ktnuley street, was also entered aud papers and money to the amount of #1,500 were taken. Its now said that Guibord's burial will take place about a week from Thursday next. Arrangmonts ara new completed for carrying it out. No further trouble is expected. A Ncenml Onlllord ru. Qiiebro, Got. 26—A second Gul liord case has occurred hero. A man named Thompson, a Free Mason, died here n few days ago, without tho last rites of his church fßuumn Catholic). The Bolestastics refused to bury him on consecrated ground. The remains wore yesterduy intern! in tho Union cemetery without any ceremony. MAKKRTN HT TItI.KHHAPII. to th** Daily Timka hy tin* 8. k A. Line. FINANCIAL. NhwYokk. Oi*t.'26-3 p. m.—OoWI pJokpcl 15^- Nf.W Yobk, Ortobtir 20.—Wall Btro<*t and p i|.— Moupy * any at J' 4 ; tfold opoued at lflH ; dußod 1 : two extreme* uf day. cotton. Liverpool. October 20. 1 p. m Cotton lint; *U h R.OOrt; nptvulation 1.000; middliiiß uplanda 7 ; middling orleatia 7 1 , ; arrival*: olferitiK 1-32 declined. % ft 30 p, m. Cotton flat ; Bale* H.OOft; Hpcrula tioua 1,000; Aiimricau export* Oihi middling 7; middling urioamt 7*%. Nkw York, October 20.—8pot* elofcul firm; TUo demand to cover October c.ontraetiiHtiiunlat ing tbe advance; ordinary 12'*; good ordinary ; Htriet do lIP* ;low middling II Lift; strict doll'i; middling upland* 14 J g \ Futures ctoaed barely and steady; sale* 20 300, October 14 0-1(5: November 1:5 ft-Ift jDrccidber 13- 3 32a^: January 13 S-3Ja:Mf; February 13 r,- 0; March 13 lft-3'ia'r; April 13 A „a2l-H2: May WM-36a 27-32; June 14; July ll l ,af-32; August Uat-.2, V. H. POBTK. Kwxtlptu at all ports to-day 30.044 bale*; ex port* to Or eat Britain 7,477 bales ; Continent 03,502 bales. Oonsolidsted (52 943; exports to ■treat Bribiiti 1ft.71t5 tialea :to Continent 7,830 France 2.023; stock at all ports 407,235. PKOVIHTONH. fhNrisNATt: Oct. 2's.—Fork quiet, moderate demand At 21. iAtrd weak; kettle 13',; steam . 13‘%. Whiskey HtHady; Bacon unchangid For Deputy Marshal. 1 announce myself for the c.lUcc of Deputy i Marshal of tho city of Columbus. Election Hat- ! urday, December lltb, 1875. Kcspcotfully, octl3 td JOHN MAUK (iftEENE. Fancy Goods! Fancy Goods!! NEW AND ELEUANT HTOCK OK BOHE MIAN GtAHH VASES aud COLOONE SETS, just received at L. L. COWDEItI i nctlft-3m Oblna and Ohms fttoro. Dividend Notice. The Homi-annual dividend of five per cent, upon tbe capital stuck of TIJE EAGLE A PHK NIX M’P(J. C()., will bo due and payable on and alter November first, to hdfdora of stock on 25th lost., at which date th© transfer book* will bo closed, <. GUNDY a odd an. octf 7 td Heo’y and Tr < *._ REMOVAL. O. 11. LEQUIiN, HafrlinmUcr aud Jeweller, Hm semuvod to Broad Htraet, next to Ilo gau* Ice House. Work solicited. Vroinptumis mid dispatch guaranteed. oclOtf COME UP AND SETTLE ! State and County Taxes. HEAVY remittances arc expected from all Tax Collectors at Headquarters between this aud Ist November. Muscogee ‘(expects every man to do bis duty.” DAVIS A. ANDBEWK, Tax Collector. #" Over Georgia Home Bank. HuAWtnovD WM. ]Vf EY ER, Huiulotpti HI root, I Soot aud 81ioemaUtoi% nEALKIt INLBATHER AND FINDINGS. All orders filled at short notice; prices low. 1 have also provided my*elf with a machine tor putting Elantic in Gaiter*, at low price*. octH Cm Bargains in Land. Valuable Plantation for Sale. rnilE PLANTATION known as the "Garrard | Plantation,” situated five mile* from Colum bus, on the Southwestern Railroad, containing •devcu hundred acres of land, more or less. Said plantation contains a large quantity of bottom lands, cleared aud uncleared, beside* a consid erable quantity of uncleared uplaud. A com plete survey of the whole place, marls recently ly the County Surveyor, allowing tho number ol acres in each lot of land—the number of acre* in each lot cleared and uftclcared—also the water conrHes, Ac., can be scon by application to the undersigned Said land will be sold a* a whole or in separate lot*, to *uit purchaser*. Tkrmm: One-third ca*h; balance payable with inter-st on time. For further jmrticular* apply at onro to LOIIN F. <;auraiii>. oct9tf Plantation For Sale IK CHATTAHOOCHEE COt'KTV, A. 12 Miles from Oolmnbna, Ml\ 11 ii ii i I r<-d mid I’lUj leres More or less, Onc-lluirr icnrcil Liiikl. Tho late Hurvey of State Geologist (Profestior N. J. Little) Reports the Soil as Overlying a Fertilizing Marl Deposit, 29 Feet In Thickness. This place is Noted for Large yields of Cotton,Corn, Nmull Groins ami Fruit. IT’* WIKTKR I*A„TJJ*K!,SMALL K KLOOF FSXfI.MI, Houtlwrn (apoeuro of itß Bottom liande lor early planting, comparative freedom from protracted drought*, and excessive rams, it* marl bound creeks for Water Power with 30 feet fall, to gin or tbraah. It* thorough Hurflsce Drainage, Fence* mostly new. esay socChs to Oolumbus by Htoamhoat jAudlng, making m *elf-su*taiulng a Form ss can bo offered to a purchaser. Apply at this OfHeo. octQ2 d/few^w TIIE WHOLESALE GROCERY HOUSES —OF — J. & J. KAUFMAN, I I & Ut 111-011(1 844., Columbus, <tco., KF.RI' OqXHTAXTLV ON HAND A ROUT 100,000 pounds Bacon, 1,000 barrels Flour, . 500 sacks Oats, 500 “ Salt, 100 “ Coffeo, 200 barrels Sugar, 200 “ Syrup, 1,000 boxes Soap, 1,000 “ Sundries. Yl.I. GOODS SOM) AS LOW AS ANY HOUSE IN THE UNITED STATES Wp Charge no llmyas?'* *(• J. A J. KAUFMAN. onthl lin Wagons ! Wagons !! I have just received at my Carriage Wareroom a Oar Load ot the Celebrated Studebaker Plantation >VA(iON. ofHizea fremi lto 4 hor*eM—lron Axle and THOR OUGHLY WARRANTED. Prices lower than ever before known. T. K. Wynne. octal odA'Wlm Kt. (flair t. pfar Warehonae. Flkniiy W. HilLiabd James M. Rubkell. HILLIARD & RUSSELL, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS At Law. i \FFIOEOVEU THK BTOREB OF POLLARD l / h HARRIS and W. R. BARNARD, one door above tho National Bonk. Will practice in tho of Georgia, aud ad jacent Counties of Alabama; also in tho OonrtH of the United State*. Mr. W. H. Lloyd will continue in their offlco and attend to ail clerical work, conveyances, making Return* for Guardians, kxecutors. Ad ministrators and Trustee*, examine Court Re cord*. Book AcconnlH, Ac. Gctil lim Kingsford’s Oswego Pure and J-4IIWTUI CXX)HN RXAllcnr, For tho Laundry. Manufacturod by T. Kingslbrd & Hon, Tho beat Htarch iu the world, f’i IVES a beaukifnl finish to the libwn, and the V I di Here nee in coat between it and common *tarch i scarcely half a cent for an ordinary wishing. Ak your Grocer for it. Kingsford's Oswego Corn Starch, For Puddiags. Rlaoc Mange. Ic Cre%jn. Ate.. i the original—Eat&bltshed tu 1848. it* rejmtatlon ail pu*b, rnouorii aud mokk dkl n’ATKtban any oilier article of the kind offered, either of the same name or with other title*. Htkvknhon Macadam, Ph. D., Ate., the highest chemical authority of Europe, carefully analyzed thin Corn KUroh, and Hays it is a moat excellent article ot diet, and in chemical aud foediug prop erties is fully equal to the best arrow root. Directions for making Pudding*. CuHtardn, kb., accompany each one pound package. For Nttle by nil FinMilMw Cirorer*. jyy d.kwtf RANKIN HOUSE. < gliiiiißus, Ct'iirgiu, MRS. F. M. GRAY, i'riilirtetrm. J. A. HELT,KRH. Ulerk. toy 9 ly WANTED. Y GKNTS CAN MAKSmOM RIO to (M pm- Wnft 11V MKU.ISO Ot’6 New Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines, Gall nt once or *ddr** WHEELER k WILEON M'NF'G CQ. ftop2G tf No* 100 Broad Btreet. Grand Opening OF Reich's Restaurant TO-DAY. Meals at all Hours. ✓acx OF FARE contain* all • i m Jthe Market afford*. Bar vJviitr supplied with cholceat Wine*, Liquor* and Cigar*. 1,1 Free Lunch from 11 to 1 o’clk. OCtl tf ■ ‘ :: _ .__ ■ W. F. Tfti.YEU, OentifL Randolph *trcot, (ppjMiaitv Htrupper'a) Boluiuhtia NO. 253 j QUARTER BONDS OF THE Industrial Exhibition Cos., FIVE DOLLARS EACH, I $5.00 EACH. FIVE DOLLARS EACH, $5.00, V Will buy a quarter Bond ot The Industrial Exhi bition Cos., ut‘ New York. Ekeh Quarter Bond participate* in Pour series rtlioimeuta every year, until it la redeemed. The following Premium* show what any Bond may receive. A quarter Blind treuid rerrint oi* qimrtcr of the beluw named premium*. JANUARY AND JULY. Cash. 1 premium of. SIOO,OOO 1 premium of.. 10,000 l premium of . ..Y 6,000 1 premium of 3,(KM) ■ 1 premium of 1,000 ll* premium* of S6OO each 6,000 i 10 premiums of 200 each 2.000 I 27 premium* of 100 each ...v... 2 700 ; 48 premium* of 5(1 each............. 2.400 , 000 premium* of 21 each *8,900 Total.. ...$150,000 APRIL AND OCTOBER. Cash. 1 pruinium of. $35,000 1 premium of 10,000 l premium of. 5,000 1 premium of 3,u00 H premiums of SI,OOO each 3,000 10 premium* of 500 each 6,000 10 premium* ol 200 each 2,000 29 premium* of 100 each 2.9(H) 44 premium* of 50 each 2,200 I :<0(h) premium* of 31 each 81.900 •filial. j ..$l5O 000 Any oue iuvtwting in these bond* ha* the *ati*- faction pf knowing that hi* bond is certain to be paid at maturity; and further that he assist* iu building in the City of New York, a permanent • Temple of will be an ornaincut aud a pride to every American. Each Bend-holder, nntil hi# bend ie redeemed, i* a part owner of tweuty-two acre* of land situa ted in the heart of the City of New York, and es timated to be worth Two Million. Four Hundred l‘h"unand Dollars. Aud the building, which is eatimated to coat Heven Million*. The excavation* for the foundation waa com menced on the 20th ofMay. 1875, aud the build ing will lie ready to receive the goods from the Centennial Exhibition at it* oloao. No investment for people of ainali mean* wa* ever offered equaling the Bond* of the Industrial Exhibition Ce. The bonds ar secured by a mortgage wt ieh makes the principal eafe, and eminently *ectire, and in adaitinn to which each bond-holder participates flour time* a year in the allotment of premium* above uamed. The difference between these bo mi* and a lot tery ticket, is, in a lottery the holder muit lose hi* luouey or draw a prize, while the holder of an Industrial Exhibition Bond, cannot Joae hia in vi atmciit, but must have returned to him, the principal and a *mall rat* of Interest added, and in addition, ha* an epportnnity td draw a pre mium ranging from S6O to $100,000,. The Hoard of Directors and the Trustee* ef the mortgage, arc among the moat eminent businm* men of New York, aud ia of itaelt a guarantee that the Bonds are a safe and and airable inve*t rnent. "... - , • The Company la not reeponlble for any money sent, except it be byehock. Foetal order, draft or express, payable to the order ot The Industrial Exhibition Co* Circular* *eut on application. Address, INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION 00.. 13 Knat lim Mtreet, NKW YORK CITY. BogtYHT - . REMOVAL. WE HAVE IIKMOVKD OUU Complete Stock OF Liquors & Tobaccoes r) THE RTORE formerly occupied by Itosette. Ellis k 00., corner of Hrcmd And Bt. Clair streeu, where we will be ple.*sed to eee our old (in*'miter*, and a* many more a* will honor u* with their patronage. MiJMiIX A CO. Oct. aii p .. 1,500 Acre Stock Farm l*'oi- Nitl. IOKUI-Jt ALL on A PABT OF THK*WAI.U A RLE plantation known as the Motley place ly Kg n Randle* creek, Muecogee connty. Ga. TU ltutl* are rich and health j, near the Railroad anY 12 miles due east ot Celumbu*. AS A STOCK FARM, Texas ban no advantge of It and It will be *old for les* money than you can bny in Texa*. Eive bundivd head of fftock can be carried and never comt a dollar for feed. AH A GRAIN FARM, It i a* good a* the State afford* an averago of 26 bushel* corn per acre, ha* been repeatedly made upon it* rick bottom land and not uufre quently a bale of cotton per acre. AS A GRASS FARM, no other place, iu Georgia, known to the nndtr signed ha* produced without an hour Spent on preparation SIOOO worth of graes cat, cured, and delivered iu market in six w*ok* at *cot of $l5O, Thin result cau be quadrupled. WHY SELL A PLACE SO VALUA BLE? ; I atn ip debt, and must pay. If ypu went a place unsurpassed in it* advantage*, come and aee me or enquire of E*t* k Son, J. Marion Kate* or the undersigned at the plantation 3 mile* south of Wimberly, op 8. W. Railroad. A map of the place can be seen at this office. octli doodhw tf M. GRAY. L. D. Deaton & Son Variety Store, No. 166 Broad St., under Rankin Home, XXWP OH HAND A*D AK OOHSTAJCrLT IMUTOW A LARGE & WELL SELECTED STOCK - w Htuplu Dry Good*, Boots, Shoe*, Hot*, Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Gian, Tin, Wood and Hollow Ware, Stoves House-furnishing Goods, fto. We are offering our good* At the loweat price*, and guarantee satisfaction in every r*pect, Mr. T. J. HINEB is with ns, and will be pleased to have hi* friend* call and tee u. oWtIT eod3tn ’ '■ ’ ■ H. 0. MOORE’S REPAIR SHOP, Seotta Store to BMMtog, Ogtothorp. S TJUYS ud re tot ofct Far, t tor. op nfrt Do c:oauul(Miloa,nriwl.ter fcS log. Coo Wort onU Hopalrlne TT'III fTMISI (1000 Konorelly, to *ooa irtjlo. t am oow unto# I.'On-on'- colo hretrd ittlui, wbloh re, too boot to tho Uuitod State.. H. D. HOOKE, Just South at .UcKso’a Cmtlf Shap. P>U 47 r