Newspaper Page Text
Columbus
mmircf.
rvoL. xyii.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9, 1875.
NO. 7
TERMS
[DAILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY
CN9UIRSN-SUN.
On ud after the first or January next the
[postage oa paper* must be paid-by the pub-
(Usher. This will be ten cents a Month (or
llatllea and five oents a quarter for each weekly,
bar subscriber* wilt see the neoeeslty for pay
ing up promptly, as all thoee In arrears will be
propped on the first of January. We are erer
■rilling to aooommodateour Mends, but It will
Me Impossible to send out papers not paid for
(b advance.
e “ following will be the subscription terms
s Ekqciubr for the year ISTft:
WHIM MAILED.
, in adraneo with post
age paid I 9 M per annum.
[telly and Sunday with port-
. age paid 11 40 "
luuday, with postage paid.... S TS “ '
preekly, with postage paid... If* “ 41
lenday and Weekly, with
postage paid t 40 44 44
by id ik city amd suburbs, as hkbkto*
roRB.
klly, week days only, $ 8 00 per annum.
dly and *>unday, 10 44 44
> Sundays served separately,
orriea box.
Ily % • 00 per annum
lly and Sunday .... 10 00 14 S‘
Iday a»0 44 4 4
ithiy a oo “ 44
ekly and Sunday 8 00 “ 44
flubbing rates have been sospended. All
ixpired contracts when mailed will be filled
fid rates, deducting postage for the fraction
Ihe year 1*71 through which they run. In
city, Dally Subscribers will be served the
ly week-day papers. The Sunday being e
dal edition.
LOUISIANA.
SLAIN SPKAKINC.
Advertising Bates.
'Week, Daily
. $ 8 00
. 5 00
. C 50
. 8 00
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. 17 00
I " •• *0 00
“ " Wi 50
" “ 26 OO
Square 1 year 42 00
The above is with tbe privilege of a change
»v**ry three months. Pot yearly card* a liberal die-
(ouot will be made.
t The rate for rvery other day in Daily and every
peek in Weekly or buu lay will be the aame aa
ally.
talas.
s-half Dally
For advertUemont* in local or roading columns
K> per cunt additional will Iks charged,
j The Weekly or Sunday rates will be one-third
If the Daily.
When an advertisement is changed more than
ice in throe months th* advertiser will be charg-
with the cost of composition. Foreign adver-
rs must pav as do those at home.
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
DOMESTIC.
py Telegraph to Kkquiees.]
—Ths Democrats carried the mnnioipal
leotiou in Memphis.
—Tbs committees of the Northern and
Southern Prenbyterian Churches to con
sider the existing differences organised
In Baltimore yesterday. Dr. Wni. Brown,
pf Uiohmond, is president.
I —The Republican caucus at Augusta,
laine, nominated Hamlin ns U. 8. Sana-
-Tha Michigan Republican caucus
ominated Chandler.
-The MaasAobnsetts Legislature met
Vedneadav. G. B. Loring, of Boston,
tteoted Preaidant of the Senate, and
|ohn Eaonford Speaker of the House.
—Doctors Chase and Clapp, who were
ried by Massachusetts Medical Sooiety
or practicing homeopathy have been ex-
elled.
FOREION.
—Alfonso embarked at Maraailloe.
—Emile Pierrier, the Paris banker, ia
Head.
—It is rumored that Disraeli is to be
ffried.
ALABAMA.
[ OONOBESfllONAL OOMMITTKX XX AM IKK EU-
FAULA.
Montgomery, Jan. 8.—Lnttrell, Co-
tram and Cannon wtr j ia Enfanla jester-
ley. They examined many witnaaaea as
»the alleged intimidation, riot, Ac., on
lest election day; also, one Bepnbliean
i to the State debt, whose statement in
srritiog was reoeived by the eommittee.
nother Republican witness filed a long
document as to the relative voting
itrength of the two parties, and ehargiug
|that the Democrats polled illegal votes.
The committee reached here this morn
ing, but left immediately for Washington,
land will reaoh that oity Saturday.
I Banian Pretest? Agalaat Use Loots!-
sna Outrage.
Boston, January 8.—The Journal, this
Bafternoon, says steps are being taken to
I hold a maeting in Fannial Hall to protest
■against interference by the military in the
I organisation of tbe Louisiana Legialature.
ITha faaling ia very strong, not only
lotnong those who are. opposed to the
(Administration, bat with those who ere
| counted upon as among its supporters.
■kortdam Braved n Mar-The Cler
gy, Baard af Trade, Board af Un
derwriters, and Forotfa CHI-
aena Against Mflsa-Ohla
Taken Aetftan—Garden ta
MeEnary — The Cam-
mil tee af Seventy—
Twalftk Night-
Revelers.
A PB0TX8T FBOM OZiXBOTMBN.
Nxw Orleans, January 7. — To ths
American People: Whereas, Gen. Sheri-
dan, now in command of ths division of
Missouri, under the date of the 4ih mat.,
has addressed a oommauioation to Balk-
nao, Secretary of War, in whioh he rep
resents tbe people of Louisiana at Urge,
aa breathing vengeance to all lawful an-
tborttj, and approving of murders and
crimen, 4o, tne undersigned, believe it
our duty to proclaim to the whole Ameri
can people, that these charges are un
founded and erroneous, aud can have no
other effect than (hat of aecnring the in
terest of corrupt politiciana, who ure at
this moment making the most extrema
efforts to perpetuate their power over the
State of Laniaiana.
[Signed,]
N. J. Pxrohe, Archbishop of New Orleans.
B. Wiluer, Bishop of Louisiana.
Jab. K. Suthkbim, Pastor of Temple Sini.
J. C. Kean, Bishop M. E. Church, South.
C. Doll, Rector St. Joseph’s Church.
And many others.
The Cotton Exohange of New Orleans
denonnoM him aa a liar, end ao doss the
Board of Underwriters and foreign
citizens.
ADDRESS BY THS COMMITTEE OF SEVENTY.
New Orleans, January 7.—The follow
ing address has been issued by the Com
mittee of Seventy:
To the People of Louisiana:
In the name of all that men hold dear
and aaorad, I implore my fellow-oiiizens
to avoid, by all means, tbe traps whioh
oar enemies and oppressors have delibe
rately set for ne. Oar deliverance from
political bondage depends npon our pru
donee and forbearance, and aoooflict with
soldiers or autkoritiea would be the ruin
of our hopes aud the riveting of our
chains. A little more of tbe heroism, pa-
tienea and forbearance whioh have already
crowned you with imperishable honor, and
aroused the sympathies of the entire ooun
tiy in your favor, and tbe usurpation and
misrule to which you are now subjected
will have ceased, and you will be ouce
more a free, prosperous and happy people.
R. H. Mabr,
Chairman of Committee of Seventy.
Ohio's governor protests.
Gov. Allen sent a message to the Legis
lature, narrating tbe state of affairs in
Louisiana, and urging some action. Re
ferred to Committee on Federal Rela
tions.
THE TWELFTH NIOHT REVELERS.
The Twelfth Night Revelers, of New
Orleans, issued the following proclama
tion of postponement:
Whereas, joy having fled for a season
from our happy city; armed hosta becom
ing interpreters of public opinion, driving
gaiety from our homes, hope from our
labors, and commerce from our port, and
even slander has clothed itself in “official
orders” to malign our citirena; and
Whereas, the present offers us no time
for “reveirie, ’
Be it ordained, That the Twelfth Night
Revelers postpone their annual festival
to a more fitting season.
CHARLES O’CONOB, OF NEW YORK, BAYS THBY
WERE WRITTEN IN WASHINGTON.
The New Orleans Timee of the 5th saya
that at a late honr last evening it was as
serted by several prominent gentlemen
that according to their private advices, at
a meeting held in Union Square, New
York, Mr. Charles O'Conor stated that he
oonld prove the dispatches by Gen. Sheri
dan to the Secretary of War were written
in Washington prior to his departure.
Gov. Tilden has telegraphed the Presi
dent, requesting to kuow whether the ac
tion of Gen. Sheridan in tbe Louisiana
matter was authorized by tbe Executive.
GEN. OOBDON TO OSN. MOBNEBY.
Gen. Gordon sends the following dis
patch:
To Oov. John Me Entry, Lieut. Covirnor
Penn, and It. U. Marr:
I congratulate you oa the forbearance
of the people. Still forbear. Baar eve.y
wrong, and if arrests and handcuffs
are resorted to, atill forbear, and your
rights will be vindicated by the American
people. Yon eannot better subserve the
interests of Louisiana, of the South gen
erally, and of Liberty, than by continued
forbearance, even unto death.
(Signed) J. B. Gob don.
The New York Meetlmg-Tke leraM
Tklaks Clrawt Meat Heei Ike
▼•lee ef tfce Peeple-
ttrwwt te lead a
related Met*
Tho Times aa Craay IkerMaa wad
Oaklnet'a Feellak Biwader.
COLLISION OF TRAINS.
BURNING OF POSTAL CAB AMD MAILS—MAIL
MKaSBNOBl BILLED.
Washington, January 8.—The New
York Express, kenoe nt 0 p. m. yesterday,
ollided with a freight train. The switch
•nder ie blamed. The mail and express
art, with the mail agent, Tajman, wm
burned. No passengers seriously hurt.
The entire Northern mail from Washing,
(too, including tbe aooumulated day's mail
(from tbs South, excepting one poach and
i eenvaaa for Baltimore, waa destroyed by
he horning of the postal oar. It is be
lieved that the mail agent, Mr. Tayman
rae ornahed to death before the oars took
Ire. He waa a young man about thirty
^ears of age, and a son of the local post
loe agent in this oity.
[•wppsNd Loss of w Tw« Wltk Thlr-
ly Persows.
New Yobe, January 8.—The steam tog
(Speedwell is missing. She had on board
ft thirty persona, and waa engaged in some
I Government work connected with the
Itopedo manufacturing. Aa ahe haa not
(arrived at Newport, where aha waa bound,
it ia feared >hc haa been lost with all
BALTIMORE.
INSURANCE
$350,000 FIB*—LOSSES
COMPANIES.
Baltimore, January 8.—Tba total loss
by the burning of the tobaooo warehouses
last night, is now estimated at $350,000,
of whioh $950,000 waa on stock. The
inanranoe on the bnilding amounts to
$88,500, The following are among the
losing companies: Royal, London, $10,-
000; iEtna, Hartford, Scottish, Commer
cial, Continental, Home, North American,
New York, Girard, Philadelphia, Lycom
ing, Pennsylvania, Commercial Union,
London, PboBnix, N. Y., $5,000 each; Re
public, Mechanics, Armnia, West Cluster,
$2,500 eaoh; Kentou, Ky., $3,500; bal
ance in home companies.
Tbe inenranoe on stock far an known
amounts to $150,000, divided among the
following companieH: Scottish Commer
cial, $10,000; Royal, London, $6,000;
Home, Connecticut, $7,500; Liverpool,
London and Globe, $25,000; Firemen's,
Baltimore, $12,000; Phteaix, Brooklyn,
iEtna, Hartford, Hauover, New York;
Lycoming, Pennsylvania; Hoffman Fire
Insurauoe, St. Joseph; Fire and Marine
Insurance, St. Louis; Old Dominion,
Riohmond, Virginia, $5,000; Traders,
Chicago, $4,200; Lynchburg, Virginia,
$4,000; Homs, New York, and North
British $8,500 eaoh; Continental, New
York; Imperial, London, New York and
Yonkera and Hamburg and Bremen $3,000
each; Williamsburg City, New York,
$4,000; Fire Association, Philadelphia,
$3,800; London Aaanranoe $2,600; Ori-
anal, Hartford, $2,000; Hartford, Conn.,
$2,900; balanoe ia home oompanies.
New Yoex, January 0.—The Herald
has a double headed editorial, nailing
attention to the call for a meeting
here Monday evening, and inflaantinl
names attaohed thereto. It Bays the
President oannot affect to ignore or un
der-value auch a demonstration supported
by auch eminent names. The President
ie bound to pay some regard to tlta pUblto
opinion of the country. He ought not to
be oubfi lent that ho is right, when the beet
sentiment of the best claeses oondemne
him. It is, at least, his duty to pause and
reflect, and to re-exasaino the grounds of
his unprecedented action. The President
will soon see that be is not supported by
the sentiment of the country, and that
hia unparalleled course arouses apprehen
sions of the people ea no other publio
event bes done since firing on Fort Sump
ter. This respectable and influential
oall ought to convinoe the President that
there ia a limit beyond whioh no publio
officer in thia republican government oen
go with impunity.
OALL SIGNED BY THOUSANDS.
New Yobs, Jauuary 8.— 1 The oall for the
mass meeting at Cooper Institute bee re
oeived the signatures of one hundred end
twenty-five prominent shipping Arms at
the Marrine Exchange up to 10:30 a. m.
to-day. Many are still coming forward
to append the signatures in tbe various
exchanges. It is expected by Monday
next the list will contain several thousand
names.
OB ant's M BIS AOS—CABINET FOOLS.
Nxw Yobs, January 8.—The Time*
says: We learn from our oorreepondent
at Washington that the President will
tend in his message to Congress to-day or
to-morrow on tbe Louisiana difficulty, end
that it will be unusually pointed. Wo
hope that it will not be pointed with bayo
nets, like Gen. Sheridan’s dispatch, whioh
seems to have produced an outburst of
indignation from one end of the ooantry
to the other. Some of the people in
Washington must be enriously incompe
tent to gange publio feeling, or they
would never have allowed that mad dis
patch to have seen the light It ie muoh
to be desired that some members of the
Government would take the peine to
acquaint themselves with the' lone and
temper of tbe country. If the Cabinet
had been prudent, it would have put Gen.
Sheridan’s ferooious message on, or under
ihe table or into the Are, and said nothing
about it. Instead of that Gan. Belknap
telegraphed back to Sheridan, end said t
“The Preaiueut and ell of us thoroughly
approve your course,” whioh wee one of
the most unnecessary end foolish blunders
ever committed by the present govern
rnent. We hope the President's forth
coming message will be e little more
creditable to himself, hia oabinet, his
party and to the people of the United
States who, if they also thoroughly ap
proved of Sheridan's course would stand
disgraced before the civilised world.
XARLT ASSEMBLING OF THE FOSTI-FOUSTS
CONGRESS.
The New York Keening Poet, Republi
can, condemning tbe Louisiana outrage
aud action of Sheridan, end stating that
Sheridan imagines he haa Piegans and
Modoos to deal with, and that nothing
can be expected of tbe present Congress,
saya: 44 We have heretofore urged
early meeting of the Forty-fourth Cen
greaa on the ground of necessity of ac
tion upon financial questions end
other matters effecting the boei-
ness interests of the country.
The graver inquiry now presents
itself whether it is prudent
leave the Federal Government daring the
interval from March to Daoember in the
bauds of the executive branob; whether
the liberties of the country ere safe in
the absence of Congress, so long as ini
portant political concerns ere tnrned
over to a military officer, who disposes of
them as if be were fighting jPiegans. It
is hardly too much to say that the Repub
lican party will fiud it impossible to rally
from ths effects of this staggering blow
received in the house of its friends.”
competent end suitable oitizens of oppo
site political parties es State registrars,
who shall cense e new end complete regis
tration to be made of ell the legally quali
fied voters of the State; that the State
registrars end superintendents shall in
like manner appoint two supervisors of
registration in each parish ; and that the
superintendents shall in like manner ap
point two commissioners of election for
•eoh sleet ion precinct.
Within tea days after the day of elec
tion, the State registrars are to open the
returns in the presence of the superin
tendents, end to examine, oanvss end
complete the same, and the superintend
ents ere thereupon to make public proc
lamation of the remit of the eleotion in
two newspapers of general circulation,
end of opposite politics*
The Legislature thus eleoted is to meet
end organize on the seoond Monday after
the promulgation of the result of the elec
tion, end on the first Monday after such
promulgation the Governor, Lieutouant
Governor, end other State officers shall
enter on the discharge of their respective
offices, and the government thus estab
lished is to be recognized by the United
States Government sb the legal govern
ment of Louisiana.
The U. S. Girouit Court of Louisiana
is to theve exclusive jurisdiction of ell
crimes end offences made punishable by
the set. It authorizes the President to
employ the army and navy to maintain
the publio peace, to sustain the officers
under the act, and to suforce the pro
visions of the sot; end any act of an
officer of the State of Louisians, or of
n Stats oourt interferring is to be treated
ee absolutely void.
Adjourned.
SENATE.
Naval appropriation bill passed.
Louisiana was resumed.
Bayard end West spoke.
The resolution calling for papers and
instructions regarding Louisiana was
—The Atlanta Constitution says the
pews of the Central Presbyterian Church
were rented on Monday, and realized be
tween $4,500 and $6,000.
—At the pnblio sales in Augusta on
Tuesday, improved reel estate in Middle
Georgia sold at pretty fair prioes. But
lots of unimproved laud in distent coun
ties sold vary low. A lot of 400 sores iu
Irwin oounty sold for $57 60; three tracts
of 202 scree eaoh, in Mitohell oonnty, for
$30 each ; two lots of 40 mores eaoh, near
Dshlonegs, for $27 eeob.
—The Griffin News leers that the Ordi
nary of Butts refuses to issue license* to
retail liquor at the various shops within
that county. Considerable dissatisfaction
is expressed by the interested parties,
who claim that they are entitled to these
lioeuHes upon paymeut of the fees, and it
will probably become a question for the
courts.
—The Savannah News saya, in allusion
to a report that 1,000 shares of Central
Railroad stock were lately sold in Savan
nah at $50 per share: 44 Phis may all be
true, but we are somewhat credulous on
tbe subject, aa it is entirely new to us,
and it is not likely we should have missed
hearing of such a sale. Central Railroad
stock is now quoted easy at $55, with
prospect of advance.”
ALABAMA NEWS;
The amendment leaving it disoretionary
with the President to furnish information,
and another by Morton asking for infor
mation about tbe organisation and objects
of ths White League were passed.
Adjourned.
FLORIDA.
DEMOCRATS ELECT THEIR SPEAKER.
Tallahassee, January 8.—J. H. Han-
nok, Democrat, eleoted Speaker of the
House, the first Democrat since 1868,
Hsnnok reoeived twenty-seven Conserva
tive and three Republican votes. Hever*.l
ineffectual ballots iu the Senate for Preai-
dent pro tern, f- . r -
TUB WKATUEK.
Washington, Jan. 8.—ProbabUitiee.—
During Saturday, in the South Atluutio
and Gulf States partly cloudy weather,
possibly occasional raiu, and wind* grad
ually veering to West and North are prob
able.
GEOMGIA NEWS.
•The people of Talbotton are said (o
be muoh incensed on account of the re
moval of their late Postmaster, Joseph
Jackson, end the appointment in
etead of C. M. Bethune, eon of Marion
Bethnne. Mr. Jackson is an old man,
who has been Postmaster for six years,
and has always given satisfaction to tbe
people, end the people almost unani-
ously remonstrated against his removal,
CONGRESS.
Hew Election for lASliless |e ike
House—Senate Passes Thai
man's Motion with Conk-
llns*s Amendment.
HOUSE.
Washington, January 8.—A certificate
that confinement in ths oommon jail
would seriously affect Irwin’s health was
referred to the Committee on Ways and
Means.
A motion that pending the investigation
by the committee Irwin remain in the
custody of the Sergeant-si*Arms was lost
by 36 to 190.
Committee on private bills reported.
NEW ELECTION FOB LOUISIANA.
Butler introduced a bill for a new elec
tion in Louisiana. Referred to Judioiary
Committee. It provides that elections
shall bo held on ths fourth Tuesday in
in May next for Governor, Lieutenant-
Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney-
General, Auditor of Pnblic Accounts,
Superintendent of Elsotions end members
of tbe Legislature; that the Presidenl
•hall immediately appoint three enitablo
persons to superintend eaoh eleotion;
that they shall immediately appoint two
bat without avail.
—The annuel meeting of the 4 ‘Georgia
Associated Veterans of the Mexioan War”
was held in Atlanta on Wednesday. Col.
David S. Johnston, President, was in the
chair. The reports showed the condition
of the sooiety to be highly satisfactory.
General W. S. Walker was elested Presi
dent for the ensuiug year. Ths Presi •
dent was instructed to appoint delegate*
to the annual meeting of the National As
sociation of Veterans of the Mexican
War, to assemble iu Washington on the
22d of February.
—Savannah Advertieer: “It i* said
the Central railroad has offered to carry
cotton from Atlanta, via Savannah, to
New York for fifty cent* per hundred.
The charge by other routes is fifty-live
cents. And yet Atlanta talk* about dis
crimination. Some of the*e up couulry
ports of entry ought to be nearer tbe sea."
—At the United State* Marshal’s sales
in Savannah, on Tuesdny, two lot* in
Americas, with improvement* consisting
of e dwelling end outhouse*, one on each
lot, were sold for $ 100 o eh. The proper
ty belonging to the Germninia Saw Mill
Company, situated iu Tatnal county, con-
teing 5,600 acres laud, with saw mills,
grist mills, railroads, horses, mule*, lum
ber, stock, etc., sold for $7,165.
—On Tuesday, at Savannah, the U. S.
Marshal sold the ‘'Pulaski Cotton Mills,”
located in Hawkinsville, to Messis. Eu
gene Moorehead and J. W. Lathrop, for
$2,000.
—In Savannah, on Tuesday, a notorious
Radioal repeater, who ia said to have
voted sixteen times ou Saturday lost, waa
committed to jail by Justice Smith, for
the offence of perjury.
—The Star, noticiug the prices of coal
in Columbus, as advertised iu our col
nmne, says that the people of Columbus
get their coal at little more than half
what it costs in Macon. When the Sa
vannah and Memphis railroad taps the
Alabama coal regions Macon will get the
artiole as cheap as Columbus gets it now.
—Over $25,000 was subscribed in At
lanta on Thursday morning for the pro
posed cotton factory, and it was supposed
that this amount would bo doubled dur
ing tbe day.
—The Macon Telegragh of Thursday
correct a its statement that ths dedication
of Pio Nono College would take place ou
the 13th. The ceremony sill take place
on Snnday, 31st inst. The statute of the
Madonna, presented by the Pope to the
College will be unveiled at the *amo time.
—Mr. J. A. Webb, of Campbell oonnty.
visited Atlanta on Friday of last week,
Intending to stay only a day or two. lint
he has not returned home aud cannot be
found in Atlanta. He was last seen, as
far ea reported, early Saturday morning
ia Atlanta.
-The receipts of ths city government
of Eufaula for the year 1874 were $8,076
45, end the expenses $7,385 13.
—The Timee atates the arrival of the
Congressional investigating committee in
Enfanla on Wednesday night, and says
that they were at work on Thursday,
bnt it had heard nose of the testimony.
—A man calling himself Sim DeViore
was arrested in Eufenle, under suspicious
circumstance*, on Tuesday. He refused
to give any account of himself. The
Timee says it is almost certain that he is
Gray, who lately escaped from jail iu
Macon, Gu., where he was confined on a
charge of murder.
The Montgomery Advertiser *ays that
new Irish potatoes, just gathored, are
•old daily ia its market by Mr. Tom Simp
son.
—The First Nat onal Bank of Mont-
;omery has declared a semi-annual divi-
iend to stockholders of four per cent.,
payable ou dornaud, after raakiug a hand
some addition to surplus fund, which is
now $31,600.
—The story of the arrest of a negro for
the murder of Rev. Mr. McKee, who wa»
reported drowned in Pea River several
years ago, is pronounced incorrect. There
is little doubt that Mr. McKee was
drowned os reported.
—Dr. Jos. Humph, Jr., of Thomasville,
Bullock oonnty, died December 31st, at
the residence of his father, near Mt. An
drew, Barbour oounty.
Groat's Position on tke Cabas fiooe-
lion.
SpeVal to the Cincinnati Commercial.)
The relatione of the United Scales to
Cuba have been a dady subject of conver
sation between tbe President and Secre
tary of State bince the accesHion of Alfon-
2k to powev. TheJs is little doubt that the
probable future policy of the President
may be inferred from the following synop
sis of the situation, whioh is derived from
a semi-official nouroo. It is not praotioable
to accord the Cuban Republicans recogni
tion as beligereuts, as they posses* neither
ships nor seaports. It is, however, possi
ble to demand that Spain shall treat
prisoners of war with more humanity.
This, it is probable, the United State*
will insist upon, and the Preuidont may
request other power* to joiu the Uuited
States in a formal demand for the rigid
ob*ervanoe]of the aeages of civilized na
tions in this regard. The United States
can also insist npon a strict compliance
with the demands in the Virginia* case,
and the United State* can insist that
Spain shalll fulfill her repeated solemn
pledge to provide for the abolition of
slavery in Gnba. It is believed that the
probable future policy of (he United
States toward* Hpaiu is foreshadowed in
these points.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
AGENT WANTED
BY THE HOWE MACHINE COMPANY,
For Oolumbu. and Surrounding Territory.
Liberal term* will bo given to ■ Live Mon who meant butlnau. Apply to
A. B. JONES,
Gen’l Traveling Agent the Howe Machine Company,
deo11 Macon, Go.
Lawyers.
UOIEL C. LOTJT,.Mm
AU.rH.jr aad Vaa-oailar at Law.
Oummlniua.r of BMd. N. V. nxl ch.r StaMa
OUceover Georgia Hume Inaurauce Oo.
Special atteuliun given to aollqations.
deed
JOSEPH F. POU,
Attorney at Law,
and J utlge of County Court*
Pi*N(:iice<i in all oilier Court*.
MUo. over store <»i W. U. Hotiarte A Co., Broad St.
SAMUKL It. I1ATCUKK.
Attorney at Law.
J*20 OHtce over Wittich 6 Kinsel'*.
MEDICINES.
J. M. MeNJfilLLp
Attorney aud Counsellor at Law
Precl
j collection*. Jail
Martin J. Crawfoso.
Special attention given
l'ORTKK I N<IRAM.
Hubs Crawford.
UVUItAM Sc CRAWFORDS,
Attorneys at Low,
Will practice iu tire States anil Federal Court* of
Georgia.
Prwr, Illgea a Co.'* *toro. northwest
Odtne «
r Uro«d and St. Clair St*.
A. A. DOXIER,
Attorney aud Counsellor ot Low,
Practice* iu 8t*te aud Federal Court* iu Georgia
and Alabama.
Offlco 120 Broad ; t., Colutubua, Oa. J*C
Mauk 11. Ulandfoud. Louis F. Uaruard.
IILANDFORD Sc GARRARD,
Attorneys and Conuaellora ot Low.
over Wittich 4 Kin-
y Store.
and Federal Court*.
Jam. M. Rubhkll. C-ham. J. jjwirr.
RU&8ELL St SWIFT,
Attorney* and CuuiiHidlor* at Law. Will practice
iu the Court* of Georgia (Chattahoochee Circuit)
a u d Alabama. OlBce over 0. A. Redd 4 Co.'* atore,
Broad otroet, Columbus, Ua. j»l
L. T. DOWNING,
Attorney and ■olleltor.
U. H. Coin’r aud Register iu Bankruptcy. Offlco
uov2'J| over Brooks’ Drug Store, Columbus, Ga.
R. J. MOO EH,
Attorney and Counsellor ot Low,
Dentists.
k W F. TIUNKR,
Itaatiat,
Opposite S'rupprr’d builuiug, Randolph St.
Special attention given to the insertion of Artl-
Iciul Teeth, an well « to Operative Dentistry.
Gun and Locksmiths.
PHILIP EIFLEVt,
ad Lock.vutU, icmwmm iI x
Johnson'* • orner, Columbus. C.t.
Gun •
Ulft
WILLIAM 8CHOISER,
nd Lock-miith «uii dealer in Giinntnir Ma
terials. Ji**t of Strupper's Confect.unary.
• Cotton Factories.
COLUMBUS MANUFACTURING CO./
Manufacturer* of
Sheetlnga, Shirtings, and Sewing and
Knitting Thread.
Cards Wool and Grind* Wheat and Corn-
Office in rear of Wittich 4 Kinael'*, Randolph at.
Jal8 It. H. OlllLTON. Prc»H< nt.
MUHCOGEE MANUFACTURING CO.
Manufacturer* of
8IIEKTING8, SIUUTINUS,
TARN, ROPR, 4c.
OOLUMBU8, GA.
«. P. SWIFT, President.
W. A. 8W1FT, Secretary 4 Treasurer. octal ly.
LAWYERS.
HINES DOZIEK,
Attorney at Law,
HAMILTON, OA.,
Ctl(
. wii
Livery and Sale Stables.
ROBERT T1IOMPMON,
Livery, Bole and Exchange fitable
OuuruoRFB, North or Kandolfu St*.,
•ctxu Columbus, Ga.
A. GAMMEL,
Livery and Bale Ntnhlea,
Oolktuoepb 8t., Columbus, Ga.
Particular attention givcu to Feeding and Kale
of Hti k.
Horae* and Mule* hoarded in etahle* by the
month or day. ,
COLUMBUM DENTAL ROOMS,
W. T. Po l, Prop’r,
Georgia Homo liuildiug, Ooluiubna Georgia.
Builders and Architects.
J. G. CHALMKIIM,
Uonae Carpenter and Builder.
Jobbing done at short notice.
Plan* and specification* furnished for all style!:
1*0
. Go.
Hotel*.
ADA.UN UOlKt:.
go to Opelika, bo sure to stop at
llouso, opposite 1'uMongor Depot.
Doctors.
DU. J. A. UR41U1IAUT,
Office removod to the Drug Store of E. O.
Hood 4l brother.
Sleeping apartment at former residence, on
the oomcrot Randolph and Molntosh streets,
A mild aperient and gentle purga
tive, recommended for the oure of nil de
rangements of the stomaoh, live and bowel*.
Iljr their timely use muoh slokn*** I* prevent
ed. The test of many yean havi proven them
to be the safest, surest aud best of all tho pills
erer offered to the publio. They purify tho
Dlood, remove all eorruptlon* und restore the
diseased system to perfeot health. Aa an
Antidote to Chills and Fever they have
no equal. For Dyspepsia they are a
Hpeel He. For Blek Headache and
Bllleua Colie they are a surocure. For
Constipation, Rkenmatlnm, Files,
Palpitation of the Heart, Fain In
'the Hide, Back and Leins, Nervous
ness, a positive remedy. For Female Ir-
regialarltlea, without o rival. When
one doe* not "feel very weil,'' a single dose
stimulates the stomach and bowels, restores
the appetite, and Imparts vigor to the sjsiem.
Hold everywhere, Office, It Murray street,
New York. .
DR. TUTT’S HAIR DYE
Is easily applied, Imparts a beautiful black or
brown, and aoti like n aglo. The host iu the
world. Sold by all druggists. Frloe 41 a box.
^OR.TUTr^N
The ghastly record of deaths that
result from pulmonary affoctionj is frightful.
There Is no disease that 1* bo In-iduou* in its
attack as consumption. By the neglect of
"slight colds’’ they soon become deep seated
and de f y remedies which, if applied at the out
set, would huve averted all danger. Dr.
Tuft's Expectorant has proven Itself tbe
most valuable Lung Balaam over
discovered. A dlatlngulahed clergy
man of New York pronounces it the "great
est blessing of the nineteenth centur/," and
says "no family should be without it.” It Is
ploasant to the taste, and a single dose will
often remove the most obstinate cough. Office
It Murray street, New York.
f«bl6 dsotlewl v
DR. k. D. LAW.
Office corner Broad
Ko'iideuco
id Randolph streets, Burnin'
nuildiug.
Forsyth, three doors below St. Clair.
Tin and Coppersmiths.
IHHAM (OOPI H’fi
WM. FEE,
Worker Iu Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper.
Orders from abrood promptly attended to.
|»7 No. 174. Broad Street.
Barber Shops.
ED. TERRY, Barber,
Crawford St., under Rankin House, Columbus, Ga.
Boot and Shoemakers
WM. MEYElt,
Boot aud Shoemaker.
Dealer in Lcatlu-r and Findings. Next to C. A
Redd 4 Co.’s. Prompt and strict attention gli
rd.r«.
1*1!
Confectioners.
I. G. STKUFPKRf
Candy Manufacturer
AXD USALLE 19
All kinds of Confectionery aud Fruits,
Stick Candy 18 cents.
Watchmakers.
U. bClIOMHUKU,
Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler,
Successor to L. OutowHky,
lOn Broad strei t,
_____ Columbus, Ga.
C. II. LKUUIN,
Watchmaker,
134 Broad street, Columbus. Qe.
Watrh.n aud Clocks repaired
Tobacco, Clears, Ao.
MAKER DORN.
If you want to oujoy a go id smoke, go te his
Rgar Manufactory,
Between Georgia Home aud Muscogee Homo.®
C. LORES,
Dealer In and Manufacturer of Fla
Cigars,
Jail Near Broad Htrect Depot.
Fresh Meats.
J, W. PATRICK,
Stalls No. If and 18, Market Roam.
Fresh Meats of every kind und best quality,
Jail always ou hand.
1. T. COOK,
Freak Meats of All Hlnda,
*#pt> S>tail. No*. 1*< and
Tailors.
G. A. KQCHNE,
Merchant Tailor and Cnttrr.
▲ full stock of French and Lugiish Broadcloth^*'
Caaiiinure* and VuHtinu*.
aprl6 No. 1J4 llrowd Ktrm-t.
. HENRY 8KLLMAN.
Catting, Cleaning and Repairing
Done in the best stylo.
jyy t ~
Dress-Making.
■IM M. A. HOLLINUMWOBTII,
Dress-Making,Cutting *nd Fitting. Term*cheap.
Keeiaoacu auushop in Bruwueville.
Corner Crawford «
Piano Tuning, &o.
E. W. BLAU,
Repairer and Tuner of Pianoes, Organ.
Accordeous. Sign Painting also dtmu.
Orders may he be l«ft at J. W. Pease k Norm
Painters.
WM. SNOW, JR., A CO.,
llouso and Sign Painters,
Old Ogh'thorp'i corner, (just north of postoffice)
Columbus, Georgia.
Will contract for House and Sign Paint lug at
lasonable prices, aud guarantee satisfuclirn.
lie fi r
. Sr.
Boots and 8hoos.
WELLS A CURTIS,
No. 73 Broad St., Sign of the Rig Boot,
DEALERS 19
Roots and Shoes, Leather and Finding*.
Give prompt and o&reful attention to order*
*»y mat* - - ...
lido*.
Grocers.
DAN’LR. BIZE,
Denier iu Family Groceries, ou Hrynn street, bo-
tween Oglethorpe A Jackson streets.
No charge lor dray age. d<-c7
J. H. HAMILTON,
Wholeaulo und Retoll Grocoa.
Junction of Franklin, Warren 4 Oglethorpe Ms.
nd warranted
bill
W. A. Farlev,
Attomoy-at-ljaw
GUSH ETA, Uhattahoochbe Co., Oa.
4F»Special attention arlvon to collections.
For Sale Low.
Y HOHOLAR^IIIH IN TUX MKDICAL COL.
I.KUK AT KVAN8MI.LS, INDIANA.
Mf.tf ATPLY AT THU OHIO.
OPELIKA DIRECTORY.
Doctors.
Dlt. JA8. T. WAUNOCK,
Surgeon and Phyniclau.
Office st Slaughter’s Drug Store, Railroad -tr*
Administrator’s Sale.
A GREEAH1.Y to an order from tho Hon-
or able the Court of Ordinary of »,iM comity,
will be sold on the first Tuesday iu Fcbu-.ry
next, witbiu the leg.il hour* oi sale, iu trout
of the auction hou-eui i.lli* 4 llurrisou, iu the
city ol Uoli.mhun Hovonty aud one-huif acre*
of land in sho Ninth District o Muscogee coun
ty, being part ot lot No 77 : uIho, me hundred
acre* iu the Ninth Disnioc—being the north
hall ol lot No C4-*r.l.l laud being ho rial es
tate belonging to L. W. liutuum* k, deceased;
Term* made known on nay ot sulo
W.U. HAMMOCK,
Jon4 uaw4w* Administrator.
/NDHTfiTCT^ PKJAfT