Newspaper Page Text
i
Columbus
uquiref.
OL. XYXI.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20, 1875.
NO. 16
term a
OF TMB
Will
LY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY
SNQUIREM-SUN.
taa
,nd afur tha Ant or January nut th,
I, 1 on papor. mill be paid by th, pub-
r. ThU will b* ten oantx a month lor
u and Ar, cent. a qnartorfor oaoh weekly,
aabiorlben will tee the neeenlty for pay-
ip promptly, aeail thoae In arrean will be
ipod on the Ant of Janaary. We an erer
ng to aooommodate oar frlende, bat It will
ipoulble to lend oat papere not paid for
Iranoe.
ie following erlll be the eabeorlptlon terms
he Exquisxr forth, year UTt:
Will. MAILED.
y, In adranoe with post-
II, paid « • Wperammm.
y and Sunday with poet-
tgo paid 11 40 “ 11
day, with postage paid.... 110 “ “
ikly, with postage paid... 11) “ “
lay and Weekly, with
postage paid I 40 “ “
ran ix oitv and sububbs, as hxbxto-
FOBS.
ly, week days only, A 0 00 per annum.
ly and -nnday, 10 00 “ ' “
> Sdbdats served separately,
omce box.
|y g $ 00 per annum
ly and Sunday 10 00 “ !'
■lay *00 “ “
Ikly and Sunday 8 00 “ “
jabbing rates hare been suspended. All
dred oontraots when mailed will be Ailed
rates, deduotlng postage for the fraotlon
year 1M0 through whloh they ran.
ty. Dally Subsoriben will be served the
week-day papen. The Sunday being a
al edition.
probably bo adopted by the Commit-
on the State of the Bepablio.
XXSPXCT TO THB DEAD.
In the House, Seoor of Bibb introdnoed
resolatione of rospeot to the memory of
Oernett MoMnllan, Charles T. Ooode,
James H. Hunter and Dunlap Soott—all
Advertising Bates.
ek. Dally
reoently members of the House, and now
deoeased.
Touching and oloquent eulogies were
pronounoed by Baoon of Bibb, Osrleton
Clarke, Turner of Brooks, Harrison of
Houston, and Anderson of Cobb.
BBDUOTION OT COMMISSIONS.
The bill of Senator iteeae, regulating
the commissions of Tax .Receivers and
Collectors, contemplates a reduction of
one-half or more ln the counties of Chat
ham, Fulton and Riohmond.
B. BILL TO SPBAX.
B. H. Hill speaks to-morrow night on
Louisiana.
SUCCESSION to m'millah.
Alexander J. Ervin, of Athens, brother-
i-law of McMillan, and J. N. Dorsey, of
Hall county, are mentioned u candidates
Congrsss in the Ninth District.
FELTON MAXES A MASTEBLX SPEECH,
The speech of W. H. Felton, Deaio-
oratic Congressman eleot of the Seventh
Congressional District, was to-night, by
an immense audience, enthusiastically
received, and pronounced an able produc
tion, and one giving evidence of atatss-
mauship of nnnanal order.
LAUNDELET WILLIAM
. A 8 00
i 00
th,
6 60
S 00
18 00
“ 17 00
“ 20 00
« 22 60
“ 26 00
1 year 42 00
above is with the privilege of a change
three months. Fot yearly cards a liberal dis
will ho made.
rate for every other day in Daily and every
in Weekly or Sunday will be the same as
VIOLENT SPEECH IN THE U. 8. SUPREME
COURT—NO SUCH THINCHLB STATE
BIGHTS — EXTREME SENTI
MENT prom A LAW
OFFICES.
every other dapr In Daily the rate will be
half Daily
ewer j utucr uajr in tt
hird less than the Daily ra'a.
twice a woek tlio rate will be
advertisements in local or reading columns
cent additional will bo charged.
Weekly or Sunil ty rates Will be one-third
Daily.
in an advertisement is changed more than
threo months th* advertiser will bo charg-
i the coat of composition. Foreign adver-
ini pav as do those at home.
CORRECTION.
ineorrectly stated yesterday
Judge Reese indireotly opposed the
ention. It should have said favored
Convention.
RCIA LEGISLATURE.
SIXTH DAT.
to SXQUiaas-StJx.]
Atlanta, January 19, 1875.
SENATE.
CONPIBMATIONS.
tha Senate to-day the following oon-
iBtions of Exeoctive appointments
place: Thomas P. Jones, Commit)
of Agriculture; George Little,
Geologist; and the following Judges
lonnty Courts: J. L. Harken, Liberty
ity; Charles S. E. Wingfield, Wilkes
ity; T. L. Gnerry, Quitman county;
the following Solicitors of Connty
rta : William #livar, Dougherty conn
Fames Callaway, Mitohell county; W.
.evy, Richmond connty.
BOMXSTEAD.
e bill fixing tbehomeHtead exemption
,000, lost yesterday, was reconeid
to-day.
new bills.
following bills were introdnoed :
Caine—To alter and amend tbe bill
iting tbs distribution of the publio
>1 fund.
Crawford—To incorporate the Mer-
i’ and Meobaniea' Mutual Loan Com-
of Columbus.
Basse—To authorize the Judges of
iperior Courts of tbe several ooun-
if the State to draw jurors from the
a serve in oertain eriminal oases.
Kibbee—To reduce the oompensa-
>f the Clerk of the Supreme Court,
lx tbe salary at fonr tbonsand dol-
Gilmore—To prohibit tha sale of
none liquors three miles from Wash-
n Institute, in Hancook oonnty.
Crawford—To alter the aot oreating
ard of Commissioners of Mnsoogee
iy-
Kibbee—To amend act to prevent
korifloe of property disposed of at
|Ts sals.
HOUSE.
BILLS PASSED.
following bills ware passed :
low trnstees of tha aoadeuiies of
iville to oonvey the buildings
kyor and Conneil; constitutional
lent, requiring voters to be reai-
i of tbe State one year, and of the
six months before voting;
the aot' incorporating the Bank
NEW BILLS.
i following bills were introdnoed
Bpeer—To repeal tbe set donating
ortion of the proceed* of land scrip
[ oolored raoe, and provide for the ea-
hment of a normal school for colored
1*11—To prevent the collection
on eleotion days.
|Fain—To obange tha time of hold-
itiona for members of Congress
Wednesday in Ootober, 1876, and
Jtwo years thereafter.
Piokling—To extend the jnriadio.
t the joatioea oonrt of tha district*
eed in the county site of Taylor
filler of Marion—To add curtain
l Webster oonnty to tbe oonaty
BlaOLUTIOBS ON LOUISIANA,
i Baaaa'a resolution on Louisiana
CONGRESS.
HOUSE.
Washington, January 19.—After the
reading of the journal, Storm of Pennsyl
vania, and Sypher of Louisiana mad* per
sonal explanations denying the statement
that they were implicated in the subsidy
fraud.
Washington, January 19.—Attorney
General Williams, in the Supreme Coart,
made a very lleroe argument on the power
of Congress to pass laws punishing orim.
inally State offloials for refusing to recieve
votes at State elections. The ease grows
out of a decision of Judge Ballard on the
Enforoament aot. The Attorney General
took the most extreme grounds, alleging
that under the Fifteenth Amendment of
the Constitution, Congress oonld adopt
any legislation it thought appropriate to
secure the negroes in what be called the
great right of rights—the right to vote,
He sooffed at State rights, and said that
the war had settled anything, It had
settled the question of State rights. He
even went so far as to deny that the Su
preme Coart had any right to consider
whether the legislation adopted by Congress
was appropriate to accomplish the purpose
intended. He strenuously insisted that
Congress was the exoluaive judge of what
was appropriate. He told the eourt with
extreme earnestness that if it would go as
far in supporting the Fifteenth amend
ment as tbe judiciary on the same beneh
bad gone in supporting slavery, there was
no doubt but what the aot of Congress in
question would be sustained. He stated
unqualifiedly that snoh were the prejudi.
ces of the Southern people against the
legal equity of the negroes in the Booth
they would be disfranobised unless Con
gress interposed in the most emphatic
manner, to prevent this wrong.
In abort, Mr. Williams spoke with
Buch violence' of sentiment, end pro
mnlgated such extreme doctrines,
that it created surprise, in which even
tbe oonrt seemed to participate. He
warned tbe oonrt that it waa a serious
thing to pronounoe an aot of Congress
unconstitutional, and that though nnmer.
ous cases had raised snoh questions as to
sots of Congress, yet in only five cases
bad tbe oonrt held sots of Congress nn.
constitutional.
It was remarked by lawyers in atten.
dance that Mr. Williams' argument, in its
extreme elaim of power for the Federal
Government, was the most remarkable
ever made in the Supreme Oonrt. Ac
cording to Mr. Williams, tha States have
no rights, and the Federal Government is
a government of unlimited powers. The
oharaoter of tbe speech showed conclu
sively that the Senate was wise in reject
ing him for the office of Chief Jostioe.
The ease now goes to tha oonrt for
final deoision, Messrs. Stanberry and
Buokner having apokan on the other aide.
Explanations and denials by members
of newspaper reports oonneoting their
names with the Paoiflo Mail anbsidy,
ooonpied a deal of to-day's session.
First oame Storm of Pennsylvania,who,
although he had steadily voted and spoken
against the subsidy, was allndad to as tha
recipient of one.of those thousand dollar
bills which were Baid to have been flouting
around at that time.
Then followed Chittenden of New York,
who had been confounded by some news
papers with a person of the same patron-
ymio to whom had bean paid several
thousand dollars.
Tuen followed Sypher, of Louisiana,
who defended his vote for the Subsidy,
but denied, indignantly, that ha had been
influenced by eorrnpt motives.
Then telegrams were read from Dan'l W,
Voorheer, of Indiana, and Boyd Winches
ter, of Kentucky, denouncing the news
paper stories oonneoting their names
with the Subsidy, and asking to be aum
inoned as witnesses.
Then a special committee was appointed
to inquire whether the privileges of the
House have been violated in the arrest
and detention of Whitelaw Reid, editor of
tbe New York Tribune, at the suit of
Alex. R. Shepherd, while in this eity,
a witness before the Committee of Ways
and Means.
Then another reoreant witness in tbe
Paoifio Mail investigation, Charles A.
Wetmore, the Washington correspondent
of the Alla Californian, waa brought be
fora the House for refusing to state the
name of a parson who bad mentioned
sometbiDg to him derogatory to the char
acter of Beck of Kentucky.
These various incidents of the Paoiflo
Mail investigation, with a couple of hours
given to the Indian Appropriation bill,
filled up the whole of to day's session.
GRANT GROWLING
ANSWEn TO THE COMMITTEE ON MISSIS.
BITPI LEVEES—WAS HE UNINFLU
ENCED BT QUESTIONABLE CON
TROL ?
Washington, January 19.—Tha follow
ing is tbe verbal abstraot of the PreBi.
dent's speech to the oommittee, headed
by Alcorn, regarding the saving of the al
Inviol lands in tbe Misaissippi valley:
have not reed the report. I would give
it oarefnl consideration. I was kindly
disposed towards assisting in rebuilding
of tbs national property of the Sooth,
regretted I hat tha people of Shreveport
should be disposed to lawlessness, so soon
after they had been relieved by bounty of
tbe Government during the yellow fever.
I thought we would get leas sympathy in
Congress.
TUI IiEYEE COMMISSION.
Alcorn presented resolutions of the
Mississippi State Grange of Patrons of
Husbandry, that the State is in favor of
making Pasoagonla a port of entry, end
for the improvement of that harbor. Be
ferred to Oommittee on Commeroe.
The Legislative, Jndioial end Execu
tive appropriation bill waa considered,
and the Senate by a vote of 99 to 21 re
fused to oenonr in nn amendment of the
committee providing for the organisation
of a Bureau of Commeroe and Statistios.
The present Bureau of Statistios, howev
er, was continued, and twenty thousand
dollatB appropriated to carry it on.
Sherman, from the Conference Com
mittee on the little tariff bill, mads a re
port substantially the same as that of last
session, with tha exception of tbe dnty on
hops, whioh was fixed at eight cents per
pound.
The two eeotions relating to tobaooo
and the sale of bonds, whioh were the
prinoipal subjects of disagreement last
year, were stricken out by the Conferenoe
Committee.
Tbe report waa agreed to by tbe Senate.
Wright, from the Judioiary Oommittee,
reported, with amendments, a Honse bill
for the relief of owners and pnrohaaer* of
lands sold for direot taxes in the insurrec
tionary States, and for other purposes.
Placed on the oaiendar.
TEXT WAIT ON PBXSIDINT OHANT AND BE-
oxivx a obatcitocs lecture.
Washington, January 19.—Tbe Sena
tors and Representatives from tbe States
of Arkansas, Louisiana and Miaaisaipi
met last nightat the room of Collector Ca
sey, to oonsnlt conoarning the levees. The
meeting resulted in the appointment of a
committee, composed of Messrs. Atooru,
McKee, Sheldon, Morey, Hodges! end
Snyder, to oall upon tha President and
ask his support in procuring an appropri
ation in aocordanoa with tbs recommen
dation of tha Commission of Engineers.
The oommittee called upon the Presi
dent this morning, and had a somewhat
lengthy interview. Senator Aloorn pre
sented the enbject by disoribing the con
dition of the diatriota liable to overflow,
end the utter inability of the people to
proteot themselves by repairing tbe broken
levees, and showing the value of this al
luvial section to the nation at large.
The Preeident laid he had always de
sired to aid in promoting the happiness
and prosperity of all the people of the
South, but at times ho felt that the aots
of violenoe so constantly occurring would
preclude any aid from the General Gov
ernment.
Mr. Sheldon suggested that it was im
possible for tbe people of the State of
Louisian* to repair the levees broken by
tbe flood of laat year; that the section of
the ooantry along the river bad always
bean peeoeable; that the oolored people
largely predominated, and that tbe people
who were disposed to oommit acta of
violenoe constitute a very email minority;
and that tbe whole should not be held
responsible and made to sailer for tbe
seta of a small portion. Ha said farther
that the impoverished condition of the
people waa one oause of bad feeling, and
violent aotion, that if the vigorous use of
power was required to preserve order and
proteot life, to do sots of beneficenee
would have a mollifying eff eot.
The President said his remarks were
not intended so mnch to indioate his own
feelings aa to suggest what the oommittee
might have to meet in the feelings of
Congress. He bed not seen the report,
but when it oame he would oonsider the
snbjaot end decide what he would do.
After remarks from other gentlemen,
and tbe President, the oommittee took
their departure, feeling that th* President
would recommend favorable notion on
the part of Congress.
—The time is not yet fixed for th* pro
posed consultation of leading Democrats,
numbering in all between thirty end
forty. Ex-Gov. MoGoffln, Reverdy John
son, Jeremiah S. Black, Karnan, of New
York, and Eaton, of Oonneotiont, are
named aa among them. None of the
present members of Congress have been
invited to the Conference. The objeot
ia to oonsider the present oondttion of
political affairs, and what should be done
by tbe Democrats in the event of a called
session of Congress. Their action in tbe
way of suggestion would then be reported
to the Demooratio members eleot.
FOREIGN.
—Th* health of the Pope ia alarming.
—The cable steamer Faredy ia safe at
Portland, England.
—Tbe Seminary nt Toed* ie closed and
the heed priest expelled.
—Caatelar refuses s seat in the Cortex,
if required to swear allegiance to th*
monaroby. Ha ia in Geneva.
—The London Timet has been mulcted
in five hundred pounds for libel on the
Emma Mine swindle.
—The Hants Pyrenees elect Bons-
f artes by six thousand majority to th*
rench Assembly. This resnlt causae
sensation. '
RAILROADS.
Montgomery & Eufaula R. R.
Change of Sohedule,
Taking Effeot Ootober I, 1874.
MAIL TRAIN-DAILY.
’. 4:00 r a
10:14 r N
Connecting on Wednesday, sad Saturday, with
Coats ou Chattahoochee River, and daily at Union
gpring. with Mobile A Girard Railroad lor Troy.
Leave Kufnula 2:00 A
Arrive at Moutgumery 7:4S A M
Connecting at Union Sprints with Moblia A Girard
Railroad for Columbus, and at Montgomsrv with
roads dlvorglug.
Jo28 tf B. DUNIIAH. Sup't.
V. S. SENATORS.
PENNSYLVANIA
HOMINATN
Senator Gordon and the Now York
Herald.
Washington, Janaary 19.—Senato Gor
don has been addressed a note by tbe
York Herald, asking what would be the
resnlt if the Federal Government eeased
to interfere in the affairs of Georgia, and
left the State and its people to manege
and regulate their own local affairs.
Gordon replied: “In tbe midst of an
axeited debate I have only tbe time to
say that snoh a coarse by the General
Government wonld be in the interest of
peaoe, of order, of tbe domeatie happi
ness of both races, of a restored peaoe
end of the recognition of every right
guaranteed by tbe oonstitntion to every
oitisen."
REPUBLICANS
ALLISON.
Harbisbubo, January 19.—The Repub
licans have nominated John Allison, Reg
ister of the U. S. Treasury, for Senator.
BHODX ISLAND— BALLOTING COMMENCED.
Pbovidence, January 19.—The General
Assembly met.
The Governor’s annual message was
confined entirely to State affaire.
Two ballots were taken for U. S. Sena
tor without eleotion. Burnside leads.
DELAWARE—BAYARD TO B1 BX-ELXOTXD—
LOUISIANA OUTRAGE DENOUNCED.
Doveb, January 19.—Gov. Cochran was
inaugurated to-day. Tbe oath waa ad
ministered by Willard Sanlsbnry, Chan
cellor.
The Governor, in his inangnral, de
nounces the military interference in
Louisiana.
A vote will be taken for United States
Senator in both Houses to-morrow. Bay
ard will be re-elected.
MAINE BE ELECTS HAMLIN.
Auousta, Me., January 19.—Hamlin
was re-eleoted Senator.
NEW YOKE ELECTS KEENAN.
Albany, January 19.—In the Assembly
this afternoon, Francis Kernsn was nomi
nated for United St ites Senator, receiving
71 votes against 52 for Edwin D. Morgan ;
in the State Senate, 13 for Kernan, 17 for
Morgan, 1 for Beaeh. Joint session to
morrow.
WISCONSIN — CABPENTEB AND WA8HBUBN
BPEAEINO.
Milwaukee, January 19.—Senator Car'
psnter and Governor Waehborn are in
vited to address the members of the Leg
islature Wednesday on tbe oondition of
affairs in tha South. Carpenter has so-
oepted. Washburn’s intentions ar* un
known.
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTS WALLACE, DEMOCBAT.
Uabbivbubo, Pa., January 19.—The
ballot for United States Senator: Vote in
tbe Senate—Allison 29, Wallses 18; Honse
—Allison 88, Wallaoe 107.
WASHINGTON.
CANADIAN POSTAL TBEATT—EZ-OOV. SHEP
HERD HAS WHITELAW BKID ABBESTXD FOB
LIBIL.
Washington, Jan. 19.—Tha Cabinet
to-day perfeoted the Canadian Peatal
Treaty, which will be immediately sent to
Canada for signatures by postal authori
ties there.
Whitelaw Reid appeared before the
Poliee Court to-day, and gave bail to
answer the oharge of libel brought by ex-
Gov, Shepherd.
OONFIMATIONS.
Rollins, postmaster at Wert, Virginia ;
Brink, at Wilmington.
OHIO.
MOB LAW—HANGING OF A BAPBB.
Cleveland, January 19.—G. U. UUery,
who was oharged with committing a rape
on a little girl nine years old, near Urba
ns, Ohio, Tuesday last, was hanged Sat
urday, January lilth, by a mob of abont
forty armed men, who went to tbe jail,
oaptnred and bonnd tbe guard, battered
down tbe door, took the prisoner out and,
after giving him a few minutes to pray,
hanged him to a tree in front of the
oourt honse. A large orowd gathered on
the aoene but the lynohers had posted a
strong guard and tha feeble efforts made
to interfere with them were nnsneeessfnl.
After all signs of life bad oeaaed in tbe
suspended man tha lynchera quietly dis
persed, bnt the body bang an boar be
fore it waa removed by tbe coroner.
Publio favor ia strongly in favor of the
lynohers. Tbe little girl ia in a shocking
oondition, and it ia thought aha oannot
recover.
Western Railroad of Alabama.
641 HOURS TO NEW YORK
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
ACENT WANTED
BY THE HOWE MACHINE COMPANY,
For Columbus end Surrounding Territory.
Liberal term* will bo given to ■ Live Man who meant butlnee*. Apply to
A. B. JONES,
Gen’l Traveling Agent the Howe Machine Company,
Mioon, Or,
WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA,
Oomjmbui, Q a,, Sept. 13th, 1874.
* TRAINS LBAVK COLUMBUS DAILY
Fur Montgomery and Selma, 2:00 a. i
Arrive at Moutg'y, - • 4:00 a m.
Arrive at Selma, • • 12:04 a. m.
FOR ATLANTA AND NXW YORK
At 10:30 a. m. Arrive Opelika at 12:20 p.
Atlauta 6:42 p. m.
By Kenneaaw Route.
Atlanta 6:00 p. m., Dalton 10:28 p. e
, at Baltimore 9:16 ■
TRAINS ARRIVK AT COLUMBUS DAILY
From Atlanta aud New York, • 6:37 A. M
From Montgomery and Selma • 2:26 r. u
Tickets for sale at Union Passenger Depot.
CllAB. P. BALL, Central Sup't.
[sepl3.tr
H. M. ABBOTT, Agent.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Gikxsal Supiaimtkndbnt’s Orrics,
Cknteal Railroad, \
Savakmai, Deoember 1,1874.
Paeaenger Trains
as follows:
TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND Wlf
Lest. Savannah 8:46 4
Leave Augusta 9:06 A
Arrive in Milledgeville
Arrive in Katonton
Arrive in Macon
Leave Macon for Columbus
Leave Macou for Ku'aula
Leave Macon for Atlauta
Arrive at Columbus
Arrive at Eufaula
Arrive at Atlauta
Lawyers.
LIONEL C. LRYT, JR.,
Attarasy aad Counsellor at Law.
OnmmlMlooar of Dttds N. Y. and othar State..
ORoa ovar Oaor.la Ham* Insurance Oo.
^'tiptalal attention (Ivan to collections.
JOSEPH F. POU,
Attorney at Law,
and Judgo of Oonnty Oonrt*
Practice, in all other Courta. *
Office over eto re of W. 11. Roberta A Co., Broad fit.
Ja26
SAMUEL B. MATCHER,
Attorney at Law.
Jam Offlc. over Wlttich k Klnral'..
A. A. HOSIER,
Atteraap aad Ceaasallar at Law,
PraetloM la Slat, aad Fcdaral Court. In Orargla
and Alabama.
Ofloe 126 Broad ht., Columbus, Ga. Ja6
Mask II. BLAunroaa. Loom F. Gakxaed.
BLAVRFORD A GARRARD,
AMorneyi aad UeunMllori at Law.
Ofloe No. 47 Broad street, over Wlttich A Kin-
eel’s Jewelry fitore.
WUI^raotloe la the State and Federal Court*.
Jam M. floes ill. Chao. J. fiwirt.
BURRELL A RWIFT,
Attorney! and Oouneellors at Law. Will practioe
la the Oourts of Georgia (Uhattahoocboe Circuit)
aad Alabama. Office over 0. A. Redd A Co.'s store,
Broad atreet, Columbui, Ga. Jal
L. T. DOWNING,
Attoraay aad Solicitor.
0.1. Oom'r and ft.gl.tcr In Bankruptcy. Offlc.
nor801 or.r Brook.' Drug Stora, Uoluinbu., Ua.
JR* J. BORER,
Attoraey aad CMnna«ll«r at Lnw,
Georgia Home Insurance Company building, aeo
octi lyj ond story.
LAWYERS.
HINKSDOZlEJt;
Attorney at Law,
HAMILTON, GA.,
in ILL praotle. In th. Ohattahooeho. Circuit
VT or any whom it... All kind of oollootlmw
naan. “Pay or ran away." .nor 14 tf
Plano Tuning, Ao.
K. W. BLAU,
Repairer aad Tuner of Pianos*, Organ* and
Aoeordeona. Sign Painting also done.
Orders may be be left at J. W. Pease A Norman's
Book fitore. NMpft
Confeotlonere.
I. G. STRCPPKB,
Candy MsnufSeturor
i» niuis in
AH Usds sf Confectionary snd Fruits,
Stick Candy IS east*.
Fan weight gnarantrad ia Moh box.
JaM
Watchmakers.
- - C. ACfloJtBif&o,
Practical Watchmaker and Jawalar,
fiuooeeeor to h. Gutowaky,
106 Broad atreet,
Jail Columbua, Ga.
O. LEQCIN,
Watchmaker,
1S4 Broad atreet, Columbua, Ga.
Watches and Olooka repaired In the beat man
ner and warranted. jail
OPELIKA DIRECTORY.
Doctors.
DR. JAS. T. WARNOCK,
Surgeon snd Physician.
Dentists.
W. r. TIGNKR,
Dcatlat,
Opposite Strapper's building, Randolph St.
fej)22daw
COLUMBUN DENTAL BOOMS,
W. T. Pool, Prop’r,
„ nor* —
ootfs
Gaorria Horn* Building, Columbus Georgia.
Builders and Architects.
Jf. G. CHALMERS,
llonae Carpenter and Builder.
Jobbing done at short notlco.
Plans and specifications tarnished for all "tylss
of buildings
liroud Street, nest to G. W. Brown’s,
Colmnhnw. Oe.
Doctors.
DR. J. A. URQUHABT,
omce removed to the Drug Store or E. O.
Hood A Brother.
Sleeping apartment at former residence, on
the corner of Randolph and Mclntoah streets,
DB. M. B. LAW.
Office oorner Broad and Randolph streets, Burras'
building.
lence on Forsyth, three doors below fit. Clair.
Tin and Coppersmiths.
WH. FEE.
Worker la Tin, Sheet Irma, Copper.
Order* from abroad promptly attended to.
1*7 No. 174. Broad Ptrfpt.
Hotels.
ADAHtt HOUSE.
When you go to Opelika, be' sure to stop at the
Adams House, opposite Passenger Depot.
Barber 8hops.
ALEX A HAH,
Barbus, S*. Claim Btkckt.
BD. TEBBY, Barber,
Crawford fit., under Rankin House, Columbus. Ga.
dec 18
Boot and Shoemakers
WH. MEYER,
Boot and Shoemaker.
Denier in Leather and Findings. Next to C. A.
Redd A Co.'s. Prompt aud strict attention given
to order*.
tall
.. 7:17 PM
.. 9:10 r u
.. 8:10 m
.. 1:06 AM
..10:20 a ■
.. 6:00AM
COMING SOUTH AND BAST.
Leavo Atlanta
Leave Kufaula
Arrive at Macon from Atlanta
Arrive at Macon from kufaula
Leave Macon..,
Leave Augusta
Arrive at Augusta
...10:00 m
.... 7:26 r M
... 6:10 AM
.... 6:46am
.... 7:16am
.... 9:06am
.... 4:00pm
•:»6 t M
TELEGRAPHIC NOTE8.
DOMESTIC.
—William H. Aapinwall, of New York,
well known in shipping and commercial
circles, is dead.
—The Judiciary Committee will soon
reach an issue on Pardee and Parsons,
for Distriot Judges for Louisiana and Ala
bama.
—It ia said in high oiroles that Pinoh-
baok will be seated immediately upon
presenting himself with his varions cre
dentials.
—A special meeting of the New York
Union League adjourned without aotion
npon the resolutions, one of which waa
approving, the other condemning Louis
iana events.
—Revs. A. M. Knnnan, 8. Upham and
L. W. Hamlin, Methodist presobers, of
Boston, have endorsed Grant and Sheri
dan, and returned thanks to Wendell
Philips for his speeeh on the Louisiana
question.
—The deputy oonstahle eppointod to
look after tbe ohildren employed in tbe
factories of Massachusetts, has presented
his report to the Governor. He declares
that in Massachusetts there sro 60,000
children growing up in ignorance in con
sequence of their employment at too
early an age, and too exclusively in facto
ries.
—The committee on the allnviel basin
of tha Mississippi reoommended Govern
ment aid for the pnrpoae of reclaiming
these allnviel lands, and suggest* iminedi
—B. Cooke, of Waterford, Conn., OB*
of America's oldest editors, is deed.
Arrive at Savannah
TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Savannah 7:30 r M
Leave Augusta 8:06 P M
Arrive in Angnata 6:65 a m
Arrive in Macon 8:20 a M
Leave Maoon for Columbui 9:20 a m
Leave Macou for Kufaula 9.06 am
Leavo Macon for Atlanta 9:00 A M
Arrive In Columbua 6:36 p m
Arrive in Kufaula 6:40 p m
Arrive in Atlanta 8:06 p m
COMING SOUTH AND BAST.
Leave Columbui 4 JO a m
Arrive at Maoon... 3:00 r m
Leave Atlanta 1:26 p m
Leave Columbui 2:30 p M
Leave Columbus 6:30 a m
Leave Kuiaula 8:60 A M
Arrive in Macon from Atlanta 7:10 p m
Arrive in Macon from Columbuii......... 7:26 P M
Arrivo in Macou from Columbui 3:00 P m
Arrive iu Macon from Kufaula 6:10 p m
Leave Macon 7:36 pm
Arrive iu Milledgeville 10:09 pm
Arrive in Katonton 11:66 P M
Leavo August* 8:06 p m
Arrive in Auguita 6:66 A M
Arrive In Savannah 7:16 am
Train No. 2, being a through train on the Cen<
paiiengors for half ilatioui cannot be taken oa
or put off.
Paniieugrirf for Milledgevillo and Katonton will
tako train No. I from Sava on ah and Auguita, and
train No. t from point* on the Southwestern Rail-
ioad, Atlauta aud Macou The Milledgeville and
Katonton train run« daily, Sund.ty 4 excepted.
WILLIAM ROOKR8,
Je23 tf Oeuoral Superintendent.
Notice of Dissolution.
ALLEN, undor tha nama
of PKEER, ILLGES A CO., having expired
Cun and Lookimlthi.
PHILIP EIFLER,
WILLIAM SCHOBEB,
Gun and Locksmith and dealer in Gunning Ms-
terials. Knit of Strapper's Confect ; ouary.
Cotton Faotoriea.
COLUMBUS MANUFACTURING CO.,
Manufacturers of
Sheetlnge, Shirtings, and Sewing and
Knitting Thread.
Cards Wool and Grinds Wheat and Corn*
Office In rear of Wlttich A Kinsel's, Randolph st.
J*»8 R- H. CHILTON, President.
W. A. Farley,
▲ttorxioy-*t-3LB«ii
MUSCOGEE MASUFACTURING CO.
Manufacturers of
BUBBTINGS, SHIRTINGS,
YARN, ROPB, Ao.
COLUMBUS, GA.
O. P. SWIFT, Presldeut.
W. A. SWIFT, Secretary A Treasurer. octSl ly.
Lively and 8ale Stables.
OUSBETA, OHATTAHOorami Oo., Oa.
4R-Sp*oUl attention alna to eolleetlona.
For tats Low.
i SCHOLARSHIP IN THR MRDI0AL OOL-
fhUR AT BTANIYILLR, INDIANA,
aoretf APPLY AT TUII OFFICE
RORERT THOMPSON,
Livery, Bale and Exchange a table-,
OeutBOBPB, Noxth op Haxdolpm STS.,
•ctao Columbus, Ga.
Tailors.
O. A. KGEHNK (
Merchant Tailor Mad Cotter.
A tall stoek of French and Kngllsh Broadcloths
Cassimeres and Vestings.
apr!6 No. 134 Broad Street.
HENRY SELLXAN.
* Cutting, Cleaning nod Repairing
Does la the best style.
j^rtd^^^^^oraoi^rawfordan^rronMks.
Dress-Making.
MIBB H. A. HOLLINGSWORTH,
Drsw-Maklng, Cutting and Fitting. Terms cheap.
Residence ane shop ia Brownsville.
novli
Painters.
WH. SNOW, JR., * CO.,
Honee and Sign Pointers,
Old Oglethorpe corner, (Just north of postofflee;
Columbus, Georgia.
t.prft
WELLS « CURTIS,
No, Tl Broad Bt., Sign of the BIr Boot,
BEAL1U IE
eto appropriation of one and a half mil
lion for Loniaiana
and balf a million saoh
for Arkanaas and Misaissippi, to close ex
isting breaks or crevaaoos, The present
eystem of reolammation of theee lands
will, the oommittee eay, require at least
146,000,000.
To thone who hare paid ui promptly, wa r.-
. “--nka for iho patronage ba-
thare are a uraat many, and whom w* hav* an.
‘id to the extent of our ability, will
oommod&tn
please call without delay and pay at, or make
The tmall itook or
OROGENIES
oa hand we will Mil atrlotty for CASH until
cloMd ont.
THE WAREHOUSE BUSINESS OF
ALLEN, PKEER Si ILLGES
will be continued until th* oloaa of the preoeet
ootton aeaaon.
January 1,1771. eawdkw la
Boots and Shoes, Leather and Finding*.
Giro prompt and earatut attention to orden
fiur* w the hlghast market prloe for
N. B.—Plasterers’ Hair always on hand.
Croce it..
DAN-L R. RISE,
Dealer la Family Oroeeriee. ou Bryan street, be
tween Oglethorpe A Jackson streets.
ff&r No charge for dray age. dec7
I. H. HAMILTON,
Wholesale aad Retail Oracer.
Jnaotlen et traakUa, War ran k Ogl.thorp. Its.
• •**»*• hr dnyagi. a«pl4
A. GAMMEL,
Llrery and Sale Stables,
OotnaoBFi St., Ooluuoi, at.
Particular .Mention given to Feeding and Bale
of 8ti k.
Hor.ee end Bute, tioerded In .table, by the
■“** J — .Ct29
month c
Tobacco, Cigars, Sc.
EAIER DORN.
If yon want to enjoy a goud smoke, go to his
Cigar Manufactory,
Between Georgia Home and Muscogee Home.
J£
Fresh Meats.
J. W. PATRICK,
Stall. No. IS and IS, Market House.
J. T. COOK,
Freeh Noah ot All Kinds,
rapt Bull. Nne. lr> and 17.
CRANDALL & CO.
NO. B69 THIRD AVENUE,
Whole.al* and Batall Dealer. In
Patent Baby Carriages,
Velooipedes, Propellers
Spring and
Hobby Horses,
Doll Carriages, Wagons,
Carte and Sleighs.
4gB"Uon9tanMy on hand, a largo stcck to sul
4 to trado, J a!7*U
iNfiisrtMcT pRiivr