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llElULI)ANDJy. Krily yf nriiliig, OrtobrTiiOth, 18711. EHOCaiTieTlCKBT." ' FOR. PRESIDEKTT, HON. SAM'L J. TILDEN, OF NEW YOIIK. OPw VICE-PRESIDENT, HON. THOS. A. HENDRICKS. OF INDIANA. FOR GOVERNOR, JAMES D. PORTER, OF IIKNJiV COUNTY. HON, i-'oii C()N(;ui:ss, W. C WHITTHOJINI-:, rof Maury County. !' i: STATK SKNATi HI, W. D. FULLTON, of Wilihiiii.sou County. I' K I l.i i.TKIt, MAJ. CAMPBELL BROWN. Of Maury. k u: i:i:i i.i:sK.si a'i ivk, i ion. j. i ;i:k bullock, Of M;uiry. '1', I 1 1 1 , i no urooiiiyn ivi'ie, a itau jist'.s thin nolilc compliment .ding iiaper, to the ''i:u mortal W. . luttlioriic. LIE HAS kai:ni:i ii.ni: in Histoiiy, kok as Ij.MI ASTIIIS I.AM) SHALL JIAVK A lilSIOKY, .' A 1 U.T K THE COCK K, TKXACITY, AMI VIVIIt IXTKU.I- (;i:nck with which mi: has rkpell- i:i ALIKE Till: TIIIUWTS ANT JiLANs i'lSIIMEN'IS OK KNII.'KNrllKI) KlN( Willi II, Wi l li Tlil.Ii: MEN AM) METHODS, l'K i!s eir is nit: I'II.i.okyof co.Ns ipkmxai ion i iikkvkii." JjiB i;i:r m an ok-a i.l- okk m if Soulli,'' is tin- way IVmocratic states; ,f (.in- w 1 ri ?it .i!i Inl! v. 1 ill" Hl-l-III i'n-si:i 11.V s-i f iii t ft Id I Tm If 1 lif iii .11 rope a 'i w 1,. ;i'iv:iii' I'm t !lir pea 11 hfi'ii ri I if s In itt.-vitnlilu lift ween l.'ii.s.sia ;iinl Certn:i- onl. Tin? prospects h;ve enured coltl t' ff tents, ari'1 Kuro I, in Xi'w Vnrk. It i.; ill inure ! 1 ill llHlt to sill)-! it tin1 president! il would carry wuli : UL'JIf stion el i n ii.-.'ilis, slnnv., I If 1 al n waits I hi hi liiic iihw I il :,,,! !i I. !; i ; is :i movement i.:i- C!r;it!t. for II ayes on tickcl, J'liis of course il 1I1 Tent, lint the mere !i a (!iii l.y the Kcpub tin y I- D";iii.e that lit'i uinl r 1 1 ivos, hi, t it is l.ini t i 1st' down and 1 . ri ii 11 i will not ilo, The October Elections. The elections ia the October States have passed off quietly, and the victory is ours. It used to be said, "As Pennsyl vania goes, so goes tae Union," trtiu with as much truth it may be said, as the October Htates go, so goes the Union. The Republican party recognized this fact, and bent their whole energies, and concentrated all their forces, sparing neither money nor speakers, and practise ing the most outrageous frauds ever known to the ballot box, making one raiid effort to carry them, either by fair or tout means, lhe result has proven that with all this effort, they have not succeeded. The people are at last thorn oughly aroused to a knowledge ot their rights, and not willing to wear the yoke any longer. Neither are they willing to be blinded by the "bloody shirt." The result in Indiana, where the infamous author of this cry lives, has forever set tled this question. Senator Morton, with all his eloquence and zeal, carried aloft this standard, Kilpatrick thought that it would win, provided there was money mixed along with it; but it was all of no avail. Blue Jeans was more popular, acd the LToosiers sung an anthem over the graye of the bloody shirt, to the tune of 5,690 votes. Born, in perdition, vice and corruption, it has gone down to the grave, "unwept. uubonored and unsung.'' Ohio, instead of going for the Republicans by 30,000, us they claimed, has given Barnes, their leading candidate, the meagre majority of about C.000. and this makes Ohio, a Mate they counted as certain tor Hayes, doubtful in the great contest November. Hayes s own State has virtually repudiated him. West Virginia, where two United States Senators are 'tto be elected, has gone democratic by 10,000, notwithstand ing the Radicals made a fight here, hop inir to carry the btate, so as to gain two Senators. In Georgia, the Democrats have swept everything before them, but the Iiepubli cans made but a feeble resistance. The cry of "Solid South,'' now raised "y the party in power is ridiculous, and bears on its very face absurdity. The South now for the first time since the war, is in line with the great Northern Eastern and Western States, and all are marchinc toother in solid phalanx to the tune of reform. The outlook is bright indeed, and th nolitical horizon has become clear. The party in power has been weighed in th Ijalance, and the ominous handwriting of Mene I Mene! has been written on the walls by the October States. The Presidential Prooacilltles, In his famous letter to the secretary of the American Alliance, Governor Jiayes remarked, apparently in response to suirfrestioii in Secretary Tyler's letter t fit in. that "the importance of carrying tin States of New York, New Jersey and Connecticut in the approaching canvass is fully recognized'' This specific refer ence to these particular States shows that the suggestion was based upon a caleu lation in which the secretary ot the Alli ance and Governor Ilayes concurred. The electoral vote of the State thus men tioned is as followers. This is the closest kind of a count against the Democrats. We have taken no note of Nevada with her three votes. hose political status is vet undetermined. There is Oregon, which gives very strong naicanonsot her three votes going tor the Democracy. Senator Morton has gone post-haste to look after Calafornia's six votes, but what can he do there? 1 he bloody-shirt will be thrown away on Cali fornia, and even Bob Ingersolrs fan tastic picture of the war would make no impression, i he golden state has no war reminiscences, and is not over sentimental. Senator Morton's hor rible pictures of the injustice dealt out by the whites ot the Southern States to the colored man and brother will not arouse very fierce passions of resentment among a people who are just now incurs ring the chanre 01 being not over just to the heathen Chinee. The whites of Cal ifornia and of South Carolina are not far apart iu their experiences with a distinct element of population. 1 1 arentlietically, let us say that the re sult iu Indiana makes doubtful States of lllionoisand Pennsylvania, while our Wis consin friends assure us that her votes will go for Tilden though for the sake of a calculation which the Republicans can not dispute, we shall leave them out ot our estimate. Ihrowmg out South Carolina and rlor ida, 127 Southern votes may be counted for lilden. Dropping Connecticut from the group of three States to which the American Alliance proposes to give par ticular attention, Tilden may count on 44 more rotes, Indiana will give him lo more, making in all 186 votes, one over a majority. Giving him the probability of Oregon and California, 9 more may be added, which will make Do, ten over a majority. These figures seem within the range ot strong probabilities, next door to certainty. 1 hey show that all that is needed to secure the November election is for the Democrats not to let their pres ent prospects drop off. In other words, what is needed 13 a stout, vigorous tight all along the line and everywhere so as to jnake probability certainty by securing enough votes to allow a margin tor mis adventures. i-f t SI IK! ,,1,'i. 1. .If; an no w mi Id bear the Mai.-'fli...-. A. ll.-i in-iiriT lor 1 1 1 r i'lll at "Ililll ; i-.'-'iiigli the firry jilli'e gold IVi !! 11 ! -.lillfd ',; Pliu I'i , (-; 1 then- f. I In- Y ! '. - V: i.aOi," i and ali-iie 1 Tli'-n there is J by i i-, litirnieg I ',ii led S;a:e heralded tin we have i kin liii by his ; splendid Iv ii'i'iUe ai tuns, Ifiiine.". a'i 'd 1 i K Jonah s ibV sje.'er i-itting upon i his power liceue our ow n neeasiiiti. ('0:111 file the gr.inde .- i f n in (in- Siaii 1 1 1 ! e a I111 ndied miles to . Ii !.f utterances of J loll, 'v-, our great standard i'r. siileney; and one i" ," alter having gone fur'iaee and come out '.!'if ient. They have i t victory "(if Lhe age. mau'iiiiii-ei.t Daniel V. fill Sycamore ol tie !;'.!!:; almost solitary oialT and statesman. 1 1 1 ill, of Georgia, who .'jiii-'u-e put the Wiio.e a blaze, and his name il Hie world, sexv j:. IV-ck, of Ky lining eloquence and made I lie ;.'Hlic al pnr- aliU . and even the Mor- 'handlers have wither ai 11 1 under his irresist and ceil tin: bigoted despot tottering throne has ten We will also i!t , let us make this barbi New York .New Jersey t'oiiuectieul , il 11 Total Vi These are the Northern States under Democratic administration and likely to stand by the Democracy in the Novem ber election. Gov Hayes and Secretary Tyler had counted np the ''solid South ' vote and found it as follows. .. 10 Missouri 1,". ,. 0 .North Carolina In .. 3 South Carolina.. .. 4 TennesKee .. 11 Texas ... 12 Virginia .. West Virginia.... Alabama Aikansa.- 1 lelewaiv , 1'lol'lila ( foruia Kentucky I .nutsiiimi Maryland M iKsm-ippl... ... II eh. in : .lam v ,1 ... H Total i ;s Adding to these figures the aggregate vote of New York, New Jersey and Con necticut, Gov. Hayes and his friend Mr. Tyler found this result. Vole of Southern States .;s Vote ot New York, New Jersey anil Con necticut ")( Total- in tn have at our bar- ! sons tr grace tin tiling ol the kind ever 11- W. C. W ol : i.:t. Il here I; ii 1 i 111 i 11 1 st 1 a. 1 i on ) it in a masterly in 1 his iioweve r, I' 1' Kiviie, in his great t week literally (me the li ly to pieces, lie did : 1 1 ,-ta'f sinanliuc way ,-pecch was well worthy Sriitlierii I 'cinocratic lute sinan, ami we ive it 111 lull, I 1? every man V. e ran 01113' 110- . tin: unwarranted attacks ui tin- Nav.il Committee d 111 .-tati tin r'.".nia 11 ' a'; h v"iy much in 1 that i! em. M , ! 1 in- I ' ni'.ed : ice his reply t ! ring mad" up bv old I'li.'lf. When W'liitt came to this p ii I of his r p. fi 'i his eves fairly spark lfd and his Ian- lit up wiiii humor. He said that he could say I ..r Gw. Foot" i!i..t h'- eon!. I not say for any other man. I'i'.it In: (I-'oo'.f had lived in several ' atfS, and hnd left each one with the consent ol'cMi.v iiifii ol the same. I i.at he had hern banished by two gov vi "nienls, was bankrupt in tame, bank rupt in larlutir, a p-.triot without a coun try, a leader v. itho.il .1 party, a unall idol villi l:?ov. uiov. , Y.-.i'iili-y, Manny, Hughes bl hi.; truculent v. orslr.pers. ets to Gov 1 l: tans p '. t' was ma.' .Naval . .'.iM.n . NVhich that tbat 1111. h.. Commits 11. ( .i tin '.. -Is and Ii..'1" : tiii; ( '. mi in , 1 i I'll nt ever l', e ilier pn is resp. rue ib 1111 d HI toto 01.I political vaga- 11. vats, mat Uie e country en. W, lusivi ly, io.-t th 1 and, ( ed com a J ot I ! ,ne ii'.'.ns 1,-r cr.iiiH nt people st the gov dlars, and had saved making li.n I' o.ite is stiite ,ne!,i.! pn.vcd tl:i in t ) i-e -, 1 !:.-ti showed uj ti t N,,y Depiutnicui iti :,le way thai the an , a ty to hold their 1 st.n'.iing, but what be lels and figure and i tiny thereby J 1 e iii "loutu ed f.ih", and he Ib-u Wiiitthorue inupiii.ti of the i'i: it plain, foi-ci-t.vc v. ere almost i s. It was truly d was proved by anot be doubted. The CrovVEirj Cutraie. ("i.u t and 'fait have i.-'sitcd a irorhi-malii-n, on'.erii .i more tr.x.p.- to South ( 'arolit a to ci; iv the Yciior. "J'rown iio' men will catch at straws,'' and fii the ib pubbuan party are Irving to break the 'Solid South," a ft 1 r tla ir d; feat in the V.'cs' They have become de.-p.'iate. and -, ..) ready to s ,ul. con-t'lutioiai! liberty ;.,,, tin- mil'- of tlnir own s. I'I ii pur- ,,-, H. Wade J I 11: ! .I...I 11, will can tbcil l-b! iii in 1 ib.y ,;,yol. IS. ill 1.11 II I'i I'-'" .1 of h:ijc'"fi il liol 1 mi- 01 pco ..! South Cai .... ...r 1 ho while ,1 ,111" e. .1 ia, and arm.oi- !l:.m:-J bollt f rac es :.s imii.i J" i s-.'iys it won't do u'.b ( 'il oliii'.i .ye aec li.l w ay. The ict:) rval'.' woie noi 1 time of Wiir, and 1.' Ir.gu'i ;o n i.y tijeai 1:; 'i'iio li.lamoiis tiuvtrnor iua, ( 'tiambei lai ii, is dis- men, with his iKgro mi- the negroes. j 11 1 s 11 u . 1 . . . :nn, sillies, an 1 a icinu.-j nui It. ls As it requires only 185 electoral votes to elect, this calculation revealed the faet that Gov, Tilden might be elected by these States and have three votes to rpare. llence it was that Gov. Hayes was so anxious about these ot) votes ot New York, New Jersey and Connecticut, and in his anxiety pledged himself to the K now-"Nothing Alliance, and promised that his committees should at the ptoper time turnish such aid and co-operation to the Alliance as might be advisable This was early in July, and was the scheme of Governor Hayes and the sec retary of the American Alliance About the middle of August tne Adminis tration put its heads together to take count of the situation, and came to the conclusion that it would not do to rely on capturing New York, New Jersey and Connecticut, and let the South go solid for Tilden. It would be better to keep the thing open at least, so that in a pinch something might be done to break into the vote of the Southern States. For this purpose the president siezed upon a peaceful resolution passed by tho Demo cratic house 01 Congress to issue a war order looking to the gentle persuasion of as many of the Southern States as might he intimidated by such a manifesto- Mill later, when the Indiana canvass was not promising as well as Senator Morton had predicted, the other Kepub lican managers put their heads together, and, having considered the Hayes-Tyler project lor carrying riew 1 ork, New ,ler sey and Connecticut by the mysterious machinery of the American Alliance, and the (irant-Camerou scheme ot threatened employment of military forte, concluded that something more must be done to break into the Southern vote, should it become necessary. The Republican managers would prefer beating I ilden w ith the Southern States "solid' for liim; but as lii-ither New lork, New Jersey nor Connecticut seemed disposed to rush into tne arms ot the American Alliance, and Indiana was not promptly respond ing to the wave of Senator Morton's bloody shirt, it was necessary to have mother iron in the fire in case of a des perate emergency. This new scheme manifested itself iu the Chandler-Tuft circular to United States marshal. Tho situation in Indiana is just the re verse ot what it was in ltsg. JUfii Hen dricks' great personal strength carried the State election, hut in November the State went for (.rant. This year Hendricks is on the national ticket, so if the Demo crats can cany the State election, as they have done, they can undoubtedly carry iln- State in November for the ticket on which Gov. Hendricks holds the seccid place. Indiana may therefore, be count ed for the Democrats in the presidential contest, aud added to the figures virtual-I3- admitted by tho policy of the Republi can leaders, this result is now exhibit- The Eonie-streteh. Sprlunfleld Republican, (Hayes paper.) llie indecisive October result means such a last month of the canvass as this country hasn't seen but once or twice during its whole political existence. It is the home-stretch that is to decide this rear. The election will not be over tin til the men are actually elected. The clinch and tug will now come over the States of New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut, with the advantages ol posi tion and present chances appreciaoly in favor of the Democrat!. All three of these States have Democratic governors; one of these governors is the party can didate for the ptcsidency, and withal as experienced and astute an organizer ol victory as modern American politics has seen. Every week now the probability of a solid South approximates more close ly to certainty. Add to the Southern electoral votes those of three States (New York, New Jersey and Connecticut) with those ot the ex-slave and border Wtatcs, which are conceded to the Democracy, and the total is 188 three more t fan are needed to .elect. This without Indiana, without California, without Ne vada or Oregon, ail three States conced ed to Tilden in tho estimate put forth some time ago by the Republican Na tional Executive Committee, and without Wisconsin, which can hardly as yet be pronounced a sate Kepuulican btate Mr. Tdden isn t elected yet. lie has these electoral votes yet to get. The very danger may nerve a:id inspire the Republicans to the supreme exertion needed to defeat him, but they will gain nothing by shutting their eyes either to the realities or the imminence- of the danger. . ia Two shares Columbia Mill Stock, Hall 's Fire Frool Safe, uearl y new; will give bar- galns. W. J. DALK, Assignee. COMMERCIAL HOTEL ! -OItNEK CKDAB AN D CHERRY 8TS. . n i.OIIVJf, Prril.ir. V. B. Oreirory, Cashier; John W. W. L. Peacock, Clerks. Ilracork, Terms: $2.50 Per Day. The most centrally located house in the city uci. M-vin. Judges of the Election. u 7tlitay ofKuK-nibcr, lsl. District No 1 Peter 11 Eaild. John 8 Mc- Knight, John M Hay. lleeeiver lioOerl Moore. No 2 Wm C Kennedy. SV H Morrison. W J Ht ray horn. jteceiver A A Kennedy. No 3 Hardin May berry, Thomas' C Hardi- son, J W Sewell. Keceiver lioneri Jones. No 4 A U Bryant. John A T.berlbner. A W leuham. Receiver J J Bryant. No 5 FA Burke, Wm B Kannou, Alfred Fleming. Keceiver John lnmar. No e Joseph A lmgeer, WFA Shaw, J H Ketifro. Keceiver J N r.radshaw. No 7 J C Moore,J B Stoekard, W M McKls- saek. Keceiver J Beckett. No 8 N R Holdeu, J W Sowell. James A Howard. Keceiver Vni M Sullivan. No 9 H T Gordon. Joseph A Walker. A F Sowell, W F Tucker, A Barr, K H Sansom. receiver v a Aiexanuer. No 10 Sam Brown. Sam R Watkins. Ievl King. Keceiver win Sellers. Noll John W Swan, Thomas Foster, J C Cooper. Jteceiver Julian rlerson. No I'J R D Rickets. John Hildreth. Win T McClnin. Receiver ,101111 as Brooks. No l:t Mt Pleasant box. S H IrTlne. J W Jennings, J M Kiltxell. Keceiver M itickelts. Collier fc Pinkstou's Mill Lasou Fricrson, 11 l isomer, w il t-ngusb. Receiver J C Briggs. No 1 1 WilliamRimrt box G W Stockard, W F M Kinzer, M M Russell. Receiver R W Saigeact, I "pper box George Lipscomb, J WFrljr- son, R C Gordon. Receiver George P Webster. No 13 '. J Poguo, A J Pngii, John F Jor don. Itecoiver Napoleon Brooks. No lij R I, Farris, W T Brooks, Tyre N oles. Receiver Sam Pogue. No 17 Spencer Mill, G M V Klnzer, F B Craige, J M Gardner. Receiver M M Harris. Ixwtr box R C Puckett, J J Blnghain, K S Williams. Receiver M S Halev. No H J T Younger, John T Sparknian, L Receiver K M Miller. No l!t E L) Fitzgerald, R A Rountree, B A NicholH. Keceiver Green Jack. No 2(1 Duck River W E B Green, TJios uineuve, t, Alexander, jr. Receiver Lower Ik)x W C Sellers, J O Wlsener, W n iniuiaru. Receiver J K P Allen. No 21 P M Holcomb, W A Howard, i: G Gregory. Keceiver J B Alderson. No 22 R B Allen, N F Cheairs, John Gtry. neociver is t; vv ens. No 2.5 James A Sanders, W A Glenn, W T ..viriiomi. Receiver DM Tisdale. No 21 John F Do well, Itufus Ijizenby, tienry jonnson. Receiver W II Davis. No 2.V-Win T Peay, .1 R Moody,.! M Cro o. jv.-eeiver uanies 1 .100re. 1 he Receivers will please come in and get ineir papers 011 inenrst .Mnniliiy 111 Movmi LH-r. A ALEXANDER, Sheriii' 1l-l,-,t. I this day, set my son. F. IT. Shaw, seed 19 years, to make contract for liimselt. I will not take any of the proceeds of his la bor, nor will I be responsible lor bin cou tract. R, K. SHAW. . Ocleber 20th, 1876.-2t. T. A. HARRIS, u. s. Ml. l'LEASANT TENN., M LI. be In Columbia every Monday. Bus Vf Incus connected with this ollice left with A. M. Hughes, Jr., or at his ollice. will re ceive prompt attention. (oct. (ith-tl. BUY THE Diamond Coal, The hardest aud best ARTICLE OF GOAL IN THE KENTUCKY FIELDS. E. S. BBI2T3HT7BST & CO., Oen'l Ag'ts, NASHVILLE - - TENN. Juue30-7tt-6m. PURE BEED POULTRY 0-0 Cartridge Cooliins AND Brown Legliorns, a NPErl 11,1 iy. Tho undersigned offers for sale a few very fine Cockerels of the Hbove varities. Stock directly from W. H. Todd. Also a few very good Light and Dark Brahma Cockerels. Lugs lor liaicning in season, tioin all 01 tne afsjve varieties. My Fowls are kept iu sep arate yards, and bred pure. Prices reason able aud satisfaction giuua uteeil. A. A. LIPSCUMrC, Sept. 29-7ti-ly. Columbia, Tennessee. JOHN T.TUCKER. W.F.TUCKER J T. & W. F. TUCKER, Wholesale and Setail FRUIT TREES. Fruit trees of nil descriptions suitable to a growth In the South can be procured ol our agents, who are In Maury County at present. J. W. Ross & Co. Kept. 15 Hw. Porter, Bryan, & Atford, Wholesale Dealers in TOBACCO and CIGARS Proprietors of the Celebrated "PORTER RIFLE" CIGAR. Kqnare - NAMIVILLK. :AND: COMMISSION MERCHANTS I North In-.; Corner Pulilic Square, COLIMBSA, - TES5KNSEE. BiW Dealers in Cotton and all kinds of pro duce, uoerai auvauces niiuie on goous in store. . nov. l'J-lsTo-lv E. KUflX. T. W. TURPIN. ESTABIJSIIBD 1847. We have in stock a tirst-chiss assortment ol Bretts, Buggies, Park PhsGtons, Dixies, Jennie i nds, Jump Seats, Alst HiiruoKH from l,( to lOO,()() Our work is first-elas ; tbe prices lower IIihii Ihi'Miiiii' kind of ' link Clin be bought north of Columbia. KUIIX & TUIU'JN. June :TU-7G-ly. al. Sinplifjiag Tildea's Triumph. Chicago Times, Ind.J ith Indiana added to the column ol inevitable Tilden States, the election ol New lorks Reform governor to the presidency can only he prevented oy a heavy break in the ''solid Soulh.1" The means by which guch a break might tie made by an unscrupulous administration tire well enough understood, and the dis position of some members of Grant's Cabinet, aud some of those who are rank ed amouir his chiel advisers outside of the Cabinet, to use all means for the sal vatiou of their imperiled hold upon the Government, will not be questioned Any disturbance that may now occur in those of the Southern States in which the blacks preponderate, or the races are nearly equal in numbers, will be siezed upon by desperate partisans as a pretext lor demanding rederal intervention. JJow potent for mischief such intervention may be made dwellers in Louisiana ate particularly qualified to tell, for they know all about it from a protracted and bitter experience. It will be well for men of influence in the Confederate States to bear these considerations in mind, and to act upon them with an energy and prudence which will provide against the possibility that any plausible reason for intervention shall be found or lurnished it' they do not desire to witness a fresh exhibition of l'ackardism in Ijouisiana and of Amesism in Mississippi. It must be remembered that, however strongly inclined men like -Morton, Chandler and Cameron may be to take advantage of discord and disturbance at the South, their plans and desires cannot be acoom plisbed unless the fulcrum of actual law-, lessness they want is furnished for them by their opponents. The work that re mains for Mr. Tilden to do in this cam paign at the rsorth is not extensive. The triumph of his friends in Indiana has greatly simplified it, and he may salelv devote the chief portion of his time and wonderful organizing faculties to the perfection of a system ot restraint upon bis Southern followers that will prevent demonstrations anywhere among them of a character to justify or palliate toe inter- meddling of the ashmuton authorities It is not doubted that Mr. Tilden may readilv arouse his partisans to a degree of vigilance that will check all lawless ness and turbulence, bring switt justice to law-breakers, without regard to race or color, and make the South the marvel of the country for peace and good order Let him do it, aud there will be no oppors tunity lor rederal intervention lor 1 fie capture of any .Southern State in the in terest ol Hayes and his lost cause. J. H. Cecil, et al., vs. Mary A. Hagan, et Ilursuant to an order made in this cause 1 111.- present Ocluber term, IsTii, I will ujmui me linn uay 01 .oveiiiiK-r, is.o, sell nr. puii- lic outcry, to tbe lugbest aixl best bidder, at the court-house door, in the town of Colum bia, mwm a credit ol six and twelve mon 1 free from the equity of redemption, tho fol lowing described real estate to-wlt: licing and lying in llie l.illi civil district of Maury County, Tennessee, in the town of Mt Pleas ant, and hounded and described as follows: bcirliining at the north-west corner of the lot riinnliig.thence 111) feet to a stake: thence south-west 1".hi feet to Spring street to the beginning, rsoies with approved security reiUireu oi i ne purchaser, bearing uite -est ironi unie, ami uen retained lo secure jay- mciii oi ouiciiii.se jii.ui.-v. D. B. COOPER, C. A M. John S. West, Administrator of J B Ashton, . I ...... I .... T..II.. A ..1 ... lit! t.., O. ,J ...... . . .1QI11III1, CI. ill. Pursuant lo a decree rendered at this the Oelober term or the Chuncery Court al Co lumbia, iennessee, in the above stvled cause, I will on the 10th day of November, is,i, al the courniouse door. In the town ol Columbia, lx-t ween the legal hours of hale, proceed to sell the lolluwlng described real estate to-wit: a certain lot of trround. sit iat- ed In the city ot Columbia, i,i Maury C un- ty, iennessee, known as tbe "wool eardin: lot," and bounded on the uorta bv Median lc si reel: east by Helms lan-vard brunch: south by lot of Calvert Brothers: west bv Embargo street . Said lot or parcel of land will be sold on a credit ol one aud two years, except tbe sum ot three hundred dol lars to be paid m cash on dav of sale. The purchaser will lie required to give notes bearing interest from dav of sale, with two good and approved securities, lien reta..ned lor payment ol purchase money. 1 li COOPER, C. & M. M. L. Stockard, vs. Mary A. Hagan, et al. Pursuant to an order made at this the IX:- tober term ol the Chancery court at Colum bia, Tennessee, reviving a former decree rendered iu the above styled cause, 1 will proceed to sell to the highest and best bid der, at the court-house door, in the t jwii of Columbia, between lhe legal bonis of sale, the following described real estate to- wit: situated in the I2th civil district of Maury county, Tennessee, in the town of Mount Pleasant, and bounded on the nirth by Centra turnpike and lot of Mrs. Jfvra Stockard and Dr. Jordan; east by a lot of Harvey Hogue's heirs; south by t lie land of nr. iiunter: west by a lot ol torn Harris and central turnpike; being the lot known as the Moody lot. Said real estate will be sold on a credft of six and twelve months. The purchaser will be required to give notes bearlim interest from date, with mxnl and approved personal security and lien ret. lin ed on the land for payment ot purchase money, .-said land will be sold Iree from the right and equity ot redemption which has been expressly cut oil. oct.. L-ii-rs.tj. ii. ii. ci (Ul-iilt, c. M. TITCOSIB & TGWLEIi, wtt.'Vl Medicines and Chemicals, Fancy and Toilet Articles HPONUES, BRUSHES, PERFUMERY, WINES AND LIQUOKS FOR MEDICAL USE PUY'SICIAN'S PR ESC F. I IT I O N S FULLY COMPOUNDED. CAIiE- Sonth fSiih" Public Siiimre, Columbia. Tcnn.-sui-, 110V2li-..i-lV Election rJoticc. I will open aud hold an election as tin law directs, at the election grounds, in each civil district in the County of Maury, on Tuesdav. the 7th day of November, ls7i, ol the purpose of electing twelve Electors to vote for' President and Vice Pn sident for the United States; a Governor for the State of Tennessee; a Congressman for the 71 h Congressional District of Tennessee; a Slate Senator for the Count ies of Maury and Wil liamson: a Floater lor the Counties ol" Maury ami Williamson; a Representative for t he Counly of Maury, and to till all vacancies iu district ollices in the C ounty of Maury. WM. A. ALEXANDER Oct. i-lS7(i. Shcntl". If you want good (tood.s and cheap go to Dry- 98088'$ " AND SALE. i Pursuant to a decree rendered at the pres ent term of the Chancery Court of Maury County, in the cause of L. R. Cheatham vs. R. C. Reed and others, I will on the th of November, lf-70. sell at the court house door, iu the town of Columbia, between the legal hours ol sale, the iollowing described real estate, to-wit: situated m .Marshall County, Tenn., Pith civil district, and iKiundeil as follows: on the north by the Marshall County line; .".est by the lands of A. D. Mitchell; south by John L. Reddini and others: east bv Henderson Pigg am others: coutaininir bv estimation, u built !m acres, more or less. Said land will be sold on a credit of six and twelve months, except the sum of one hundred and hlty dollars lo be paid in cash on day of sale, lo pay cost vc, notes wild l wo goou securities bearing interest lrom oate. will be required ot let purchaser or purchasers. Said land will be sold Iree from the equity of redemption. Oct. U-lSTli. D. B. COOl-l-.ll, C. ..v. M A N I) 8 A L K If you want good Iioobs anil iSboen at botlom figures go to You tan buy a very handsome Hat for a mere song at GROEIE' iS en: Soul hern States v. w York. New Jersey and Connecticut... .xj Indiana 1 Total The success of the Democrats in indis ana has probably brought about that con ttpgciit'y against which the secretary of war and the attorney general were provd ing when they issued their celebrated orders- The tirst objective point of these warlike demonstrations is South Carolina, which has seven electoral votes; and the nc.t, sa3-, is Florida, which has four elec toral votes. It is hardly possible that the attorney gein ril can fix up Mississippi and liouisiana so as to enrry them for his party, though it is Dot unlikely that he will make the attempt. His chances are best in South (,'aroliua and I'londa, so let us look nt the ctfect of dropping out the v.,te of those two States; of -Southern Slates, excepting Soul h Carolina and Florida IJ7 NewY ork, Nev. J.lersey und Connecticut.'., ."in Indiana l." Total If-' which ives the lemocratic ticket a mas jority i" lhe electoral college and seven votes to spare. W itli thcue figures the 1 emocruts can afford to lose jb'onnecti cut's six votes and still have one vote to FphrPt All that They Espected. New Y ork Sun.J Vpon the whole, with Indiana and West Virginia going Democratic and Ohio Kepublican, ' tho Democrats Lave obtained all that they expected in this contest; while, on tho other hand, with Indiana lost to them, tho Republicans liavo certainly got the worst ol tho bat- le iu this sharp struggle. Non-Resideiit Notice. L. . I. Bryant et at., vs. YV. R. Bryant et al. In this cause It appearing tome Horn com plainant's bill, which is sworn to, that tbe .lelendanls, Eli.nbetli R. t lew, John scoll, Thomas Scott, Harriet Scott, Julius Bryant, ji,,(,ll, , formerly Judith Rry.int. and her husband , and rvancy i,. miter. and the unknown heirs ol wiley i.ryant, d.-e'd., tire non-residents of the State ot Tennessee, so Unit tne ordinary process of law cani.ot be served upon mem: ii is therefore ordered by met hat publication be made for lour consecutive weeks in the Co lumbia Herald and Mail, a newspaper pun- lisjie.l in lhe town ol Columbia, Manrj count v. Tennessee, requiring sain o.-ieu.i-ants tii be and appear before the worshipful County Court of Maury county, on the first Monday in December, is. f, and picau, nn- swer or . i-ioiir to com piainaui s ooi, ..i tin- s.nne will be taken for confessed and set for hearing ei pai le as to them. .A. .1. .livi.'i ' i ' . Solicitors for petition octlM -Iw leautiful lustres of (Jray and J'.Iiiek Alpacas at 25 t-ts. er yard at C BONE'S William Fitznatrick, et al., vs. S. J, Filz- piitrick. Pursuant lo an order made in this cans. at the October term. s7i. 1 will proceed to sell at public out.-rv, on the mil ilav tf Xo- veniiH.-r, is.i, al thecourl-house cI.mh, hi the town of Columbia, upon a credil of six twelve and twenty-lour months, except, two hundred dollars in cash, to pay costs and Attorneys lees, the iollowing described 1 tact or parcel of land lying In 1 he tith civil district ot Ataury county, iennessee, and bounded on the norl h by E. Bryant: south by S. W. FitPatrick: east by W. M. Smith; west by 0. 1!. Tidwell; containing alHiut, one humired and seventy-eight acres. Said land wdl be sold free from the equity of redemption; the purchaser or purchasers will be required to execute . notes bearing interest from dav of sale, with good and ap proved security. D. B. COOPER, C. -M. oci. ia-1-i.ti. Cheapest Flannels and lllunkets at L Alvls AND William, SALK, vs. II. s. :EFS. O 3VT 3E3 lias a large slock of underwear, and sells them cheaper than any other house in Columbia. Taylor & Sanson!, ei. I? ublic Speaking The candidates for the legislature on ine Democratic lick, t, lo-w it: X lepreseni ine I'limilv, linn. .1. Lee liullock; for I loater, Majoi Can, . bell I'aown; for suite Senator, Co. W. D l-ulllon. AIo, llie I .egisiau e fund idales on the Kepiiblu-an ticket, lo-wit: Fur tbe rimiily propi-r, Jlon. James a. -; mr nii.i'. , B-iiril; Inileiendent for Slate Senator, , will address their fcl i following times and regorv; tor I- loal.-r. Seiiator, Hon. James I lH-m.M-rat a -auilidate Judge W. M.S. II ill low-ell I..-HS at ll.l places, t" It: lianipsblle, We.liies,Uiy,Oi:tolHT 1Mb, ls7tj. Mt. Pleasant, Tbursdav, (K-tober PHh. lliubw ill.-, Fiida v, icloln-r 2nth. Isn b'cciie at Colu'mbia, Saturday October 2lsi. Park's store, Monday, Octoln-r 2ird. Rally Hill, Tuesday, Octols-r 21th. Spriiii; Hill, Wednesday, October 2."th. Lalicr White's Store, Thursday Oct. 2tith. Santa I-'c, l rid-iy, October 27th. WiiliamsiH.i t, s I'urdny, I H-tols?r 2Mb, Cti'.tcoka, Monday, Uctols r yntn. This arratmeineut was agreed upon this .lav bv all 1 he candidates. October Mh. Is7ti. '.liiliN 1!. BOND, Chair, ltm, Ex. Com. W. IK DAVJS, : e- rctary. Oct. !-ls7b. Will sell you a handsome lllack Dioss Coat for $8.00, well worth fli.oO. Oilers a $20 dress coat for $12.50. Finest lilack Doeskin l'ants for $5.00 at CROBTE' 3 N Administrator Cox. Pursuant to an order made in this cause nt the present. (October) tenn, ISTti, of the Chaneery Court at Columbia, Tenn., 1 will upon the lit Ii of Novem Ikt, ls7ti, sell at pub lic outcry, at llie court-house door, ill the town of Columbia, upon a credit of six. twelve, eighteen and twenty-four months, except two hundred and filly dollars In cash to pay costs and Attorney's fees, the iollowing described real estate u.-wii: a tract of land of about sixty-live acres, belonging to t he estate of the lale John Cox, and tieing know n under surveys made to and on file in this iilhce as lot No. 2, and bounded by lands of Mrs. Mos-s Hoge. W. S. Jennings and others, and lying und situated upon the Peiryville road, in lhe State of Tenuessee, Maury Count v: notes with good security. bearing interest from date, will be required of Hie purchaser, and lien retained to secure paymeut ot purchase money, t ne purchas er will be required to comply with terms ol sale within l-.'gal hours. Oct. 13-PS70. D. B. COOPER, C. & M. -i'-i (Public June 2nd i tsqna -7ti-ly. GEO. J. GOODRICH & CO. K. llOSKNIlKIM a 2 JgB JX frrjwm s., 1 J GEO. J. GOODRICH & CO. Huccossoi'S toHpurloek, Hoke t .""., Cotton Factors Gomxnisn Hcrcliaxits N"os. 96 cfe 98, South College Street, INTusliville, 'lYmii. YVlll furnish bagging and ties as usual at the lowest, market price, and make liberal ad vanci'iii. nls u poti all py ourold stand, and nil consignments will lie under our own supervision. consignments. Will oceu-Spi.-.1i-7i-tl. BLACK, MOORE & GO McGaw's Old Stand, Zaivexy and Sale Stable, Columbia. Tenn. FIRST CLASS GROCERIES ! Wholesale and. Retail ! NEWLLOUSE I NEW GOODS ! AjW s ID 13 Xj ES (mM.i'W AND - ftrffr i HARNESS HORSES ALWAYS ON HAISTD OMNIBUS AND CARRIAGES TO MEET ALL TRAINS DAY OR NIGHT. Mules wanted, for which the highest price will be paid in cash. ct. 20th-l86. THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY OIV STAPLE and FAreCY GROCERIES Old Domestic WhiKkies, French RrantlieH, unc urtpil Wints ami JJ ouors. W&T Special indticements ofT'en d to Mor.-hanti in want of Snjipli, M . I have afull stock of UuLst's J5iigi?s Jlro., anv1 pYrries' New (fanleti s eils, which will be furniMheil to the trade at Who.eviule Rates. fco Call and ox amine Stock and rices. E. V. GAM1JLE, Jan. 14-7f-ly. '' r. Mai.i and Mechanic S(h MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY NIGHTS. J. Gr. STUTTZ, WITH HIS Mammoth Dramatic Compaiiy I Iucludiug the charming young actress, YVho will appear iu her chaste and sublime impersomktioii of Louise, THe DSllaa.c3L Girl, ijst TiafE T-'WO ORPHANS. Admission 75 cts. . Reserved Scats .$1. 00' Seats can he procured at the Drug Stores. D ors open at 7 o'clock. Curtain rises at 8 o'clock. A N N 0 U N C E KT E if T". OSEWTHAL k GEO, Announces the Arrival of their F'all and Winter 9iock ! CONSISTING OF A MAGNIFICENT LINE. OF II MADE QLOTfflHG ILUlllilIu ii I) 1 I) OOTS nn IU til vnm II1UUD FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, &c. Together with an elegant assortment of lJotiyht direct from Manufacturers and Importers of these goods. All Wool Jeans . at 35 Cents Per Yard. We have excelled all previous efforts in t he purchase of this stock:, and oor well-established ri -pul.'ti ion lor selling cheap will be fii lly maintained by us durins? tho- coming sea son. We have increased facilities for i'iviliTi actual Papains lo the people of Columbia, as I on,- 01 ine m ni, t.ur. . ic.seiu naij is always in tne inarKet, and snips us irean goods uauy at lhe very lowest prices jxissible. TO COTIJSTTHY MERCHANTS, W-can offer some special attrnelions. We have made arrangements to sopply dealers ii " 's. s iiijiiiwrs ibices, nnu are reauy 10 oupucaie. lor mem iNasuvilie or cinciunaii prn cs. TO THE 1 U BLIC. As we .-ire con ti. lent our figures cannot lie beaten this side of Cincinnati, we omit quota tions iu the papd-. Inviting all to call and convince themselves that we are telling l'A' IS. Ucloberl3-7t)-ljaiil AUOSICNTH AL & HRO. PALL & WINTER CLOTHING TYLER & IILLA3!S, Merc ha !i Tailors. READY For Labor Business and Dress. Imported Cloths, CiissiiiitTcs, mid Vcsiiniis, Which we Manufacture in the Latest Style, and guarantee satifaction. BLEBMT DISPIi.H'lTi.iB, (iMIIiinn: III. T-3!si 5 vy? Glo rcs, il i ses? "U"mlDi'ella.s Jrl':il.s? JBoot.s Sliocs- Handmade Boots and She r aSpeciality. 5 Per Cent JDi.sconiit. Joi Cah3 Sept. 22dS7lj. iioLiiuii. mum k wm . COTTON FACTOES COMMISSION MERCH CJATS. DEALERS IN BAGGING AND TIES, FIND LAY'S COTTON PRESSES, THE BROWj'I COTTON GIN, FINDLAY'S I X L COTTON GIN, MA:5SEY'S EXCELSIOR COTTON GIN, SOLICITORS OF COTTON AND GRAIN. 99 6c lOl South College Street, NASHYIL H, 15, T 15 3ST. Sept. 22-lm. 0 mi FOEW YORE T Fall and Winter. IToMiy Business Suits, Black Dress Suits, English Worsted Suits, Evening Suits, Overcoats, Every Variety ENGLISH AND FRENCH GRAND liii! OPENING ! New York Store ! Next Door to Tyler & Williams. IniiiH Mse arrival of New Ooo.Is, cuiisMlinir t( Dry-Goods, Notions, Trunks, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Ami an i lidlcss variety i.f Flannel, Blanlzcts, Shawls" ' Laces. FINE H CASSIMERE COATS AND VESTS! English and French Cassimere Pants! Cas3imere3 in the Piece! All Kinds of Clothing made to Order! Partly- Made Dress Shirts, Best Wamsutta Muslin and Irish Lin en, Six for $7.50. Finished Complete, Six for &).oo! Fine Hatsm all the Latest Styles! Gent's Furnishine of Every uescnpuon, just receive a oy The largest Htoc-k of (Motliiiur ever i-een in (joiiimliia, wliii-Ii was ImuiIiI at IJankrupt wale, and at lirici's to Lslonisli tho world, which ho oilers to (he public at a very mnall advance. J!How we give a few of the lijjun k: A very large handkerchief at 5 etx; a numht-r one corset ot 1(1 cts; all wool llaiiiu-I un; 12 spools of the Lest thread for li) cts, or .5 sjxiols for Id cts; .f j.i cr of i.ih or 10 eta. l.oots mid (Shoes odcred ut Ixdiom iiriecs. Jsvervthin ol lln- rrv best make, and will give entire .satisfaction. Quick M.dcs and Mirill prolit our motto. Hcjt. I VlsTd. THE LARGEST FIRE SURPLUS 0? ANY COMPANY IN T1IK WOULD. ON-RESIDENT NOTICE. For S7.5d you can buy a $12.00 suit, and for Si -.00 you can tuy a Jr-O.OO suit at 4; As low as $-.50 for a Coat at CE Q N good Winter For only '!. j0 O IL O 3NT 353 will sell you a substantial Overcoat (Jo tc And examine his eutiie ttoek before you makeyour purchase. It will pay you. (M.l'ilnl-I- J. W. Krierson, Adniinistrator of William Hawkins, dee'd, vs. Uircnla Wiay and others, the devisees and lefiateesTind heirs of sVllllam Hawkins, dee'd. In this cause which Is pending iu lhe Chancery Court held at Columbia, Tennes see, It appearing to me from complainant's mil, whicn is sworn to mat, ixjrenia w ray an.l her children ar non-resiileuW of the Slate of Tennessee, and are residents of the State of Missouri; and that Seletha Krwln and her children are non-residents of the State of Tennessee, and residents of the Stale of Texa-s; and one lxwder and his children are non-residents of the -Stale of Tenuessee, and are residents of the State of Mississippi, and that the names of the heirs of Hoena Grimes are unknown. Said bill avers that the complainant Is nn.-.ble t slate after a diligent inquiry, any more fullv than above the names and resi lences of said uartics: and that all of said parties (Willi ine exceptions oi saiu ivowuer auu his ianiu. ituu uiiii j.i.u.uib ;4i. imve some Interest in the estate of said ilawkinsi are the devisees, lmiulees and heirs of Wil liam llawkius. ills tnei-eioie or.iereo try me that publication he made ill the Colum bia Herald and Mail, a newspaper publish ed in the town of Columbia, Tennessee, for four consecutive weeks, reouiriim all of said parties lo apiw-ar at tne couri-house, to an swer, plead or demur lo comnialiiHiit s lull on or before llie 1st Monday iu November, Itakeu l-jr -oniessed, aim set lor hearing ex parte as to them. 1. i. I'Oul'Elt, C. J; M. April Jlth.lHTfJ -I- SMITH & METCALFE, COLUMBIA, TESSIMKK. 1845. We Hold Thee tiafc!" 1S7G Saddles, Bridles, Harness, Shoe linjinas. Farmer's tools, en s, S..?ith-east C Helm's Old Stand. urner Saddle and Ao., at Bow Public S'juare uoi. i;i-ti. First Natonial Bank Of rolombla, Trim. CAPITAL - $100,000 DOKS A GENERAL BANKING AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS. J. M. Lucius F RiKRsoN.Coshier. TOWLER, President. R. M. FRIERSON -DEALKRIN- PURE DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES -AUD- LIOUO FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES. Prescriptions carefully com pounded day or night. Jan. H-iy. NOTICE. Thomas Williamson and others ezparte. Notice Is hereby Riven that Thomas Wil liamson. Joseph Pillow, Anderson Polk and Isaac Myers, ruling Kiders and H'-acons of the "White Spring Chapel" a religious or uaniKation In the town of Columbia, Ten nessee, and are a part of and under the u rlsdlction of the United Primitive Haptlst Association of the State ol Tenuessee, in the United States, have filed their petition in the Chanc. ry Court at Columbia, Tenn., set ting tort h that they together with the con gregation rwith which they worship, are organised for the purpose of worshipping tiod, and that as such church they desire to be made a body public and incorporated in accordance with the laws of the SLate. nn. cier tne name and s'yle or the "White Spring Chapel" of the Primitive Baptist Church, in tne town of Columbia, und ask ing that they have power to son mid lw sued, and of pleading and being impleaded, and of accepting, recelvingand holding real and personal proerty, and asking for such other powers as may be necessary to rarrv out and perfect their organization, and as is usual in incorporated bodies. Now, there fore, in consideration of the premises. It. Is ordered by me, that publication be made fordo days in the Columbia Herald and Mail, a neswsDaper Published in t he town oi uJiiimun, iennessee, nolllying ail per sons, to appear on the first Monday in No- vein ber. It belnit rule dav of said C'hai Court, and then and there show cause leitersot Incorporation should not Issue. nepi. )-ii o. u, . LUOri-K, C. & M . KOYAL INSURANCE COMPANY" OF MVKUPOOL IIN'CLANJ) Manager: JOHN H. McLAREN, Esq., at Liverpool. Total Asset 81H (IflQ A't in- Total Assets in the United States 2 ilwYll vA Tim Fir. Snrnlnr aftr .1 n.l ncli II,' T-ialjI 1 i t ! nu nl' ' ' ' 1 1 .( kind . Losses Paid since organization annual staiemenr, January, i7t;. HUJI SlAllV OfAWHIJTH. f i. . , . r . . . . . 1 .. .1 ..(I,.,- 1 ' . . . i 1.- 1J DailK. Ol ljivei iHn n.iu. ...... ...... Balances In hands of Agents, at Branch Ollices, and In course of truii'smissi'.ViV'' m V i -7 Real Estate owned by Company ( no encumbrance; British, Indian, ann V 'lioilliu owm;k.s, .uarcs, ami liunus owned hv Ciimi.ai.vr mJrlit. vhiH7.1X.0-.'rU) company United States Bon.ls (market value Sl,Ss,sj.i .Vi) hiwuann BoiiiiHiinJui'iiii''ii"'i'. niiuiiiicm assecurny fur casli actualjv 1UHIIW1 .IH..-V .niut.i.v.,- ,..; Loans on Bonds aud Mortgage, first liens on i'J.i'.)')l.i 02 Other secured loans, accrued Interest (since paid;, and HdiiTi'ssibieXssets. Totai. Assets Nummary or Liabilities and .Net l ire Nuriiliis. Total amount of all liabilities exclusive of the nn-I.-riiienl loried...Jil ,iiii,!is:i u", Amount necessary safely to re-insure ail outstandin g risks .' 1 iW "so mt Net Fire Surplus at market value, s.",,sll,isi i7f j,.NH 17 nut ' extended in Compauy's sUiteuient .,;ilj,iiiu;im ' JtLvnnipLH ii- r. sii.si n Kill SI J,ll.'J,-i.rl 71 7,(il7,..;l 7s l,7.'n,JH TH j.si.ln . -S :.il,.'.;. 777,. WiJ ... .flS,()1l, 11.3 Notice to Creditors. Jas. H. Akin, Administrator of J. I Isom, vs. . 11. isom, and the creditors of the deceased. In this cause pending in the Ch Court at Columbia, Tennessee, it is ordered that all parties having claims against the esi-ftie oi a. i.. i.i., ucease.i. will on or berore i ne second Monday in October next, and file their demands or claims against said estate, and i.ave themselves in ade parties to said suit. ' y Sept.i-2U- ' lViJ.COOPElt,C.M ft H Tire htm of Coapwy - - - - ,JVo.is Utti.U Hii iUmi UL.U 40 W - - - - 9 -. 4 All losses of this departineut paid by us without ii-fen-nco lo Liverpool or elsewhere BARBEE & CASTLEMAN, Managers .Southern Department. Office: H. E. Cor. Main and Sixth Streets, Louisville, Ky. J. J. EL AM, Esq., Juneilth-lgTU Agent. Cli",i,,l1' 'J'c-iiit. Eugine R. Smith, M. D., iji" HomcDppathic Physician Ofllire at Masonic Hall. Ollice Hours: From 8 lo l a. in.; and from to :i p. in., and 7 p. m. lj K. li M'IKWELL.J j w. J. Vi,lJsn,i; McDowell & Webster Attorneys - at Law,, (OLI1IBIA, itSSKWl i:. Sept, 10-1S70.