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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING JANUARY 21, 1875.
Pails gtiqiiircr.
IQHil H. iUTIX. ^ - • KJ»ior.
(ioU'HnUH, «A.I
THURSDAY JANUARY *1. 1875.
braoiAia to the New Orleeue ptem aay
that the Bedioal Senatorial oenooa «t
Washington voted by a majority of 11 to
admit Pinchbeck, bnt that the Damoorata
will oppose him at long as they have
breath to continue the ooutest.
Gnt. Saaatpaa left New Orleans, alone
and withont notice, for the Teobe conn
try, on Monday. It ia supposed that he
is in March of a White League organiza
tion. He wants to And ooe, so as to
make good his charge that they sainted
outside of New Orleans.
Lieut. Co non el Bradley, of the 8 th
Cavalry, telegraphs to army headquarters
at St. Louis that Captain Henry, who was
sent some weeks ago with a detachment
to compel a party of miners to leave the
Blaok Hills, had returned to Sheridan vil.
lags, the whole command being badly
froaen.
A New Yoee dispatch states that W. S.
King, recently elected to Congress front
Minnesota, has deoided to resign. King
is a Radical, and is implicated in the
Paciflo Mail Subsidy. His sort don’t
often resign, unless it is to avoid im
peachment or expulsion. But probably
that is just wbat is moving William.
In the eleotion for President, in 187C,
the thirty-seven States of the Union will
choose 366 eleotors. Those States in
whioh slavery lately existed trill choose
138 of them. The New England States,
together with New York, Pennsylvania
and New Jersey, will choose 118, and the
twelve States lying west of the Ohio, in
whioh slavery did not exist, will ohooae
the remaing 115.
Vice President Wilson is regarded at
Washington as one of the leading
publicans disnffected towards Gen. Grant.
It ia said tbst ha favors a more liberal
policy towards the Sonth snd the abac
domnent of - the worst portion of the
Radical party there. It is believed that
he is for Blaine for the Presidency, and
that Biaina aud he are striking outa more
conservative and moderate course than
Grant's.
Senator Jones, of Nevada, ia reported
as having said in a reoent interview that
he thought the time was not far distant
when the northern portion of Mexico
would belong to the United States; that
Gen. Grant warmly fovored their annexe
tion, “and would in all likelihood inaugu
rate some policy to that end before the
close of the Administration." It is well
known that Joues is one of Grant’s oonfi-
dentisl friends.
A little cloud in the east threatens the
pleasant relations of Russia and Great
Britain, and perhaps their greed for ex
tended trade and conquest may prove too
stroug for late marriuge-ties connecting
the royal families. The Shah of Persia
has granted a railway eonceasion to a
Ruasiun General, notwithstanding a prior
exclusive concession to an English com
pany. The English company have pro
tested, and the London Times says that
the British Minister, .it, Teheran, has been
instructed to support the protest. Eng
land is jealous of every advance of Russia
towards India.
We regret to see the announcement
that Mr. Marshall, the only Demooratio
member of the Congressional Committee
on Outrages, has rocousidered his first
resolution and determined to accompany
the Radical members to New Orleans.
The three members who lately went there
and have uiade their report will not go
beok, and oould not go without a aaorifloe
of aelf-respeot. Mr. Marshall will of
course be overruled by the majority, who
are exactly in the condition of Ool. Jaok
Brown’s hero—the boy who was after the
ground hog. They are “bound to have"
a report sustaining Kellogg, Sheridan and
Grant, and they might as well be allowed
to get it up witheut the faint opposition
whicu only one Conservative member of
the oominittee oan offer.
Our dispatches state that Ex-Governer
Shepherd, of the Distriot of Columbia,
bad Whiteiaw Reid, of the New York
Tribune, arrested on Tuesday on a charge
at libel. The warrant reoites that Reid,
in oortain articles in the Tribune, had
charged Shepherd with bringing bank
ruptcy on the Districtof Columbia for the
purpose of extrioating himself from finan
cial difficulty, and with awarding con
tracts for the purpose of fraud aud oon
trary to jutices. The proceedings are in-
instituted under PoiandV'gag law,"whioh
authorizes arrest for libel whorevor the
defendant may be found. The law sur
vives, though it helped to put an end to
Poland's Congressional career.
We presume that our readers are ao
wall informed ae to the trua oondition of
affairs in Louisiana, as to make it un
necessary for us to publish in fall the re.
port of the Congressional Committee con
sisting of Messrs. Foster, Phelps and
Potter—two Republicans and one Demo
crat. Suffice it to say that it sustains the
conservative statements and claims on all
important points. It denies that there
was intimidation by Ibe whites; denies
the existence of White Leagues through
out the State, or their bad purposes where
they do exist. In reference to the late
eloction, it Bays that “the people of Lou.
isiana had a free, full and peaceable
election, by which a conservative major!
ty was elected to the Legislature, who
were deprived of their seats by the illegal,
unjust and arbitrary action of the Re
turning Board." It ulao shows, that the
Radicals, with all the frauds of the Re.
turning Board, did not have a majority in
the House, when the Legislature met, aud
that the interference of the Federal mili
tary was as unjust as it was illegal and
dstpoiio.
—A law has been introduced in tha
Pennsylvania Legislature defining the
crime of kidnapping and oonoealing obil-
dwn of tender years for purposes of ex
tortion, and making the punishment a
flaq not exceeding ten thousand dollars,
- and imprisonment in solitary confinement
lor not more than twanty-flve yean.
“DIRECT TRADE.”
We have received a copy of a pamphlet
giving particular Information concerning
the progress made in inaugurating a direct
trade between Savannah and Liverpool.
The general statement of what has been
accomplished has already been given in
onr columns. It is perhaps a misnomer
to'call the movement “direct trade,” ns it
goes by way of New York, and that is
precisely the route of most of ourindirect
trade with Europe for many years. But
arrangements have been made by whioh
one tariff of freight obargea ia observed
aud a through bill of lading given in
Savannah, and it is to be hoped that this
will prove advantageous to our planters
snd people generally, though the trans
portation is indirect.
From this pamphlet ws glaan the fol*
lowing faota, whioh will inform the reader
how the trade is to lie managed. The for
warding agent of the Central Railroad at
Savannah will attend to receiving and
forwarding prodnee going out or mer
chandize coming in. Partiez in the in
terior shipping oottou will take railroad
receipts and send them by mail to the for
warding agent, who will take the ship’s
bill of lading and send it to the oonsignor,
or as he may order. Upon these ships'
bills of lading exchange may be drawn
and advances obtained to the amount of
tbree-fourths the value of the prodnee.
Duties on goods imported will be paid
either in New York or Savannah, an the
importer may direct. Bills of exchange
drawn against oottou shipped to Liver,
pool, at GO days’ sight, may ba negotiated
in tbs banks of Savannah, and would
realize now about $5.25 for the pound
sterling, whioh is worth about $4.87 in
American gold. The rate of inuurunoe on
cotton from Savannah to Liverpool is front
| to 1 per cent, by steamer, and from 1 j
to 1J per cent, by Balling vessels. The fol
lowing are the present through rates of
freight from Liverpool to Columbns, Ga.,
by this line,in our currenoy,including cost
of transfer in New York: Hardware, tea
and machinery, per ton of 40 cubic feet,
$16.33, per 100 lbs. $1.03 ; bale aqd ease
goods, per ton $22.72,per 100 lbs. $1.52;
blankets, carpets and Dundces iu bales,
per ton $16.50, per 100 lbs. $1.66; earth
enware, per ton $9.23, par 100 lbs. $1.15;
tin, plates, rails, steel and iron, per ton
$15.25, per 100 lb*. 76jo.; silks, velvets,
needles, millinery and other valuable
goods, per ton $36.97, per 100 lbs. $1.85.
Tbo charge on cotton from Columbus to
Liverpool is 29-32d. per pound. Tlio.-e
rates are all liable to slight change, owing
to tluotnatious in sterling and changes iu
European steamers’ rates. "
For some reason which wo do not fully
understand, the rates of freight on im
ported goods are higher from Liverpool
to Columbus thau front Liverpool to
Montgomeiy, though goods for the last-
named oity must pass through Columbus.
Col. Tift, in an addrhss to the friends
of direot trade, states that Savannah is
now plaosd upon a footing of equality
with New York so far as importations
from Europe are ooncerned, with the
single exesplion of J of a cent per pound
on freights in favor of New York.
Tan Washington correspondent of the
New York Herald says dissatisfaction still
prevails in the Republican camp, notwith
standing Grant's Louisiana message. It
was understood that be would insert a
statement relieving certain members of
the cabinet from the charge of having
agreed to Belknap's dispatches, and these
members do not relish the compromising
position in whioh they are left. The pub
lication of the sub-committee's report has
rather increased their anxiety. A dozen
members of the House nlso are seriously
dissatisfied, and recently held a “dis-
sentors’ meeting," mainly to ascertain
whether they could not oombiue with the
Liberal Republicans to exert eotne weigbt
in modifying party measures. The dis
pleasure of this olass lias been somewhat
increased by Senator Logan's blood and
thundor speech last week.
ALABAMA LEU IIS LATERE.
Tuesday, VHh.—K number of new bills
were introduced in the Senate, including
several to amend seotions of the Code or
the Revenue laws. Mr. Grayson intro
duced a bill to atuoDd the aot. incorporat
ing the East Alabama Female College and
Basoomb Institute; and Mr. Cobb the
following: To regulate elections in the
State of Alabama; to better secure tbo
payment of meobanicB and laborers for
tbeir labor and material. These were re
ferred. The Senato spent the remainder
of the day’s session iu the discussion of
the bill for deeding to several railroads
tbe public bonds donnted for that pur
pose by act of Congress approved Jan. 3d,
1856.
The House passed the following bills .
To authorize tho State of Alabama to
bring civil suit for the assertion of its
rights in nil oases growing ont of
the issne or endorsement of bonds,
in the name of tbe State or for
any railroad oompany : To prevent any
person from camping within one hundred
yards of spy eburcb within a half mile of
Fredonia, Chambers county; To punish
oounty superintendents of education for
embezzlement. [Makes embezzlement a
felony, as in other cases of embezzle
ment;] To provide for the trans
for of trust estates from thisStateto other
States. [Provides for filing petition be
fore chsnoellor that tbe removal would be
to the interest of tbe cestui que trust, who
grants petition if foots alleged are proven;]
To repeal section 13 relative to the gov
ernment of the Bureau of Industrial Re
sources, approved August 13, 1868. [Re
peals the section allowing tbe Commis
sioner to employ a clerk ;] To amend sec
tion 2376 of the Revised Code, so as to
make it apply to contraota for tuition of
children. A number of other bills, here
tofore introduced, were referred by tbe
House to its committees.
AGRICULTURAL.
Ass Earnest Talk with Planters.
Editor Enquirer—These are gloomy
times to our farmers, and all beoatfta we
have been following a policy whioh com
mon sense and history have told us time
and again was ruinous; aud now that we
have been redooed to a sad, vary sad ex
tremity, we can see plainly tbe errors of
the past and hear the voioo of our judg
ment when it asya our only hope is to
right-about, and hsneeforth raise atl the
-provisions we need for ourselves and the
nou-prodaoera of our section; when it
aays: stop this continual drain on the
oa-bonaoioua and ammooiacal elements of
tbe noil, and change our system of culture
ao that we will retnrn annually to mother
earth enough vegetable matter to feed tbe
alkalies and keep them from consuming
tbe crops we wish to grow. To many of
us it has been a dearly learned lesson,
oostiug all the property we bad and a
large part of the capital of our friends
who, for a consideration, have been help
ing ns, but it has been learned" well and
we hope will result in profit to all; it is
therefore a pleasure to give the following
fignres aa indices of the coming change
which were drawn out in tbe discussion
of the report publithcd last Satur-
ilay. I will promise by saying that
tho members of that Grange were
onoe wealthy planters and always noted
for their integrity end general intelligence,
who, by the regular discussion of ques
tions of this sort, are making their Grange
a blessing to themselves and community.
Your agricultural readers will remember
that the question was, should the number
of laborers be reduoed, and wbat was the
maximum prioe which farmers oould af
ford to pay. Oua genutleman thought
that as a rule too many hands were em
ployed, and that if the laboring olaaa were
more evenly distributed over the State
(Alabama) wages might ba brought up to
$150 per annum, and still show a fine
margin of profit to tha employer. He
thonght this would be demonstrated by
tbe course be bad adopted on a farm of
200 aeres, with two mules and four bands.
Thus, he had and would plant, aud had a
resonablo right to expect the following
result:
go acres in wheat at 8 bushels per acre, at dD
*1 60 1*60
60 acres In oats ats bushels per acre, at 76 “
21 acres In oottun at % bale per acre, a
lie..
«J0
16 acres In corn at 20 bushels per sore, at
6 sores In sugar cane, 000 gallons per sore,
at too
4 aeres In rice, at 60 bushels per acre, at gl 200
2 acres In itroun-l.peas, it 10 bueh.ls per
acre, at gl 60 30
2 acres iu sweet potatoes, 100 bushels per
Acre, at 600
2 acres In peas, at 10 bushels per acre, at
60 acres after "wheat In peas, at 6 bushels
per acre, at gl 260
to acres In pasture, worth
83,060
EXFXSSZ.
4 hands and feed, gl60 each gC 0
2 tnulos, feed and rent, glue 2oo
Extra labor 200
Taxes, tools, seeds, etc 200—1,200
—
The Btaggoonlsg fiflolaoso.
From the New Orleans Ptoayaae, ltth.
Tho general belief among tha ultra
Radicals here is—and they assert that this
belief ia founded upon telegrams reo.iT-
ed from lending members of the Repub
lican caucus in Washington—that Con
gress will certainly attempt the passage
of a bill providing for the reconstruction
of theBoutbero States.
It is said that this ontrageous proposi
tion has been thoroughly digestod in cau-
eus and agreed upon, bnt that definite
action will be delayed nntil the clsaing
days of the session, when it will than be
pushed through upon a strict party vote.
Hints of this coutemplfted action have
already been given to the public from
Washington sources, and it may bo that
there is something more than mere sur
mise in this Radical talk about wholesale
reconstruction.
Ver.ly, the party in power must be sore
ly pushed to retain its footing when it re
sorts to such schemes for support in the fu
ture, but we have too much faith in tbe pa
triotism of the American pedple to believe
that the masses will stand calmly by and
submit to tbe perpetration of snoh an
outrage upon the rights of the States and
the people.
How far the Radicals may wish to go in
order to perpetuate themselves in power,
is one thing; how much a free people
wi'l submit to is another.
This scheme for dragooning the South
ern States ia said to be in aooord with
Gen. Grant’s wishes, and ia one which he
considers Absolutely necessary for tbe
sneoess of bis third term movement.
Blaine and other aspirants for Presi
dential honors accede, it is* said, te the
soheme because they think it may benefit
them as well in tbe event of any one of
them receiving tha Republican nomina
tion in 1876 instead of Grant.
Butler in Gbeat Glee.—Whan tbe
fact was wLi-pered about upon the floor
of the House, the day Abert's list was
read, that several newspaper men bad
been discovered with pockets full of Pa
cific Mail swag, Butler indulged in rnook
grief, greatly to tbe amnsement of a lot ot
members who gathered about bint. “Old
Clock-eye” put one hand in his pocket,
passed his hand sadly over his face as he
said in gloutny, mock stricken tones: “I
want to die now. My confidence in every
thing ia gone. I have long known Con
gress was corrupt, and last summer my
faith in ministers was considerably shak
en. However, I would not give np. I
clung to my sweet faith in the purity of
tba immaculate press. Now that is gono.
I have nothing left. Tbe sweet dova of
purity, like tha dove first sent out of
Noah’s ark, oan find no resting place.
Let ms die now,” said “Old Cock-eye,"
with a savage twinkle, anrd tha roar of
tho members about him. It is the only
good news the old man has heard this
season. The best of it is that Shaw was
the author of a jeering dispatch sent to
the old man upon the news of his defeat
at tho lute eleotion.—“Or." in Pittsbury
Leader.
—Tha Chicago Tribune defends ite party
bv the novel argument, that “corruption
must be tolerated, or slavery will be re
vived. ” Tbe moralists may as well ar
gue that slavery should be revived in
order that corruption may be abated.
Between the nigger and the radical,
thing
Clan
Profit *1,7»'J
Besides fodder, hay, milk, butter, beef,
mutton, chickens, eggs, garden vege
tables, eto., for family use.
Two other gentlemen had experimental
farms of nearly tho same proportions,
with nanrly the saute estimated results;
now, can this be done? I answer ino9t
emphatically yes. There is not one item
in tbe list which has not been realized,
yet, beaten, many times, and can be agsiu
this year, any year if we try. We may
not all be able to raise and sell wbat is
here proposod nt the prices, but they arc,
nevertheless, fair estimates. There is
not a tolerable farm in fifty miles of Co
lumbns on which tbe cropB cannot be
grown and the estimated yields realized,
if properly worked and all the mamma
saved and applied. Then why should we
be a poverty-stricken and debt-riden
people, going about with long faces and
seedy coats? Why should our laborers
be barefooted and in rags at this tinio of
tbe year ? Some will say if all of us
raised these crops and amounts per mule,
there would bo no market for our sur
plus, and wo conld not realize the aunt
total of our friend. Grant that, but sup
pose be is wrong by half or even three-
fourths, wouldn’t be then buve more
money to tho mule than any nll-ootton
man has cleared any year in the last five ?
besides, tho smooth face and easy con-
soienoo of a well-to-do man ?
The point I wish to itnDress by all this
is not so muoh the dollars and oents to be
made by a proper system of farming, as
tho pleasure of a home well supplied with
everything neoded to make tho occu
pants pleasant end happy, and
community cf farinas out of debt,f ree and
contented. All eotton has signally failed to
make ns either rich or^happy, and if we
could aver get to the point ot giving up
the hope of ever being rich again I think
we wonltf boon tbe first round of tbe lad
derof prosperity. Supposing, Mr. Editor,
every farmor trading in Columbus had to
day enough eorn, fodder, wheat, bacon
Ac., to do him for this year, bow much
money would it take to do them ? Would
they have to giva a lien to get the dry
goods and fancies they might waut?
Would not our merchants be ever so po
lite when one of these independent men
oame to town, whether he hud s dollar in
hia pooket or not ? I know you will say
yes; end oh, whet a change this would
be! Then let me beg my friends of tbe
plowdo try this olfte to get themselves in
this condition of oomfort st home and in
dependence abroad. This one year do
put nt least one-half of your plowed lands
iu provision crops. Don't conclude that
all the balance of the world will plant
short crop of cotton, and now ia the time
tor you to make your speck, for I tell you
if every mule in the eotton States makes
five bales of cotton this yeir yon will not
get over 12 oents per pound for wbat you'
make, so you will be oattgbt if you at
tempt that game. Remember where you
started from five years ago, and don't re
peat the folly. Again I say plaut oats,
corn, peas, potatoes; live at home, and
let ootton take oare of itself.
Respectfully,
January 12, 1875. G—y.
—Gov. Taylor, of Wisconsin, anggests
tbe perpetual disfranchisement of men
who sell their votes, saying: “The eleotor
who measures tho value of his vote or
his political influence by dollars and
cents, is unworthy tbe privilege of a cit
izen. ” He argnes farther that “tha pay
ment of mouey or property at the polls
or elsewhere in consideration of political
services or influence, and for the pur
pose of unduly affecting the resulls of a
nomination, or eleotion, ii an offense
against society, and Rhonld be nnheaita-
tingly|condemued by law. ’’ No legislation
can be too severe on this subject within
the probability of its exeontion
Masonic Notice.
A REOULAR meeting of DAKLEY m
CHAPTER No. 7, R. A. M., will VSf
ba hold this {Thursday) craning at T/V\
o’clock.
Vi tting Erethren are invite 1 to Attend.
By order M. E. H. P.
CLIFF. B. GRIMES,
jan2l It Secretary.
•P&go, inde
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broad columns, especially designed lor the far
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fessional man. and their wives and children.
Wo Aim to moke the W EEKLY SUN the best
fernily newspaper In the world. It is full of
entertaining And instructive reading of every
sort, but i rints nothing to offend the roost scru
pulous and delicate teste. Price, $1.J90 per
3*r, postage prepaid. The cheapest paper
ublisbed. Try it. Address The Sun, New
ork City. 4w
—Stokes recite* sundry reasons why
Gov. Tilden should pardon him. First,
Fisk was not killed; second, he did not
DODU too uiggur buu luo iwuvw, kill him; third, he was provoked to it;
igA have become sorely mixed. — fourth, he was insane when he did it, and
rkstille Chronicle. j fifth, lie won't do it again. Tilden hAs
not yet indicated whether or not the co
—There are fifty-four tnnmtes At present genoy of this reasoning has convinced
in tbe Deaf and Dumb Asylum at Gate him that Stokes should be promoted from
ttpriog, sod more expeoted. 1 the Sing Singing olass.
New Advertisements.
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The New York WEEKLY WITHES*.
J iving News, Markets, Stories, Pictures and
lire Editorials, st SI.30 s year Posts,a paid,
fits reached 7.1,000 circulation la throe years.
Sea-1 for sample eopy. **
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003 Arch St., Phi la.. Pa.
H. L.
Vash’n St., Boston, Mass.,
3For
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES,
WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS
PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES.
A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY.
Sold by Druggist* generally, and
FULLER A FULLER, Chicago, 111.
UAVC 100 TRIED
JURUBEBA?
ARK YOU
Weak, Nervous, or Debilitated ?
Are you ho Languid that any exertion
require* mure of uu effort than yon feel capable
uf making ?
Then try JURUBEBA, the wonderful
IVim* and lnvigorator, which acta so beix.fidully
on tho decretive organ* ae to impart Vigor to all
tiie vital forces.
It ie no alcoholic appetiser, which stimulates
fur a short time, only to let the sufleror fall to a
lower depth of misery, but it le a vegetable tonic
acting directly on the liver and apleoa.
It regulates the Bowels, qnlete the
nerves, and given Bitch a healthy tone to the whole
eye turn oh to soon make the invalid feel like a new
person.
It* operation la not violent, but is
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porionccB no suddeu chauge, no marked result*,
but gradually hi* troubles
"Fold their tents, like the Arabs,
Aud silently steal away.”
This is uo new and untried diseovery. but has
boon long used with wonderful remedial results,
and is prououuced by the highest medical authori
ties “the most powerful touic and alterative
kuowa.”
Ask your druggist for it.
le by WM. K. KIDDER k 00.
4w
New York.
SHORT POSTPONEMENT — DAY
FIXED-FULL DISTRIBUTION.
First Grand Gift Concert.
MONTPELIER
FemaMkmaiie Associate
At Alexandria, Va.
MARCH_S9, 1875.
LIST OF GIFTS.
1 Grant? Oash Girt ,100,000
1 Grand Uaeu Gilt 60,000
1 Grand < tush Gilt 26,0 0
10 Gash Gi ts, $10,000 each 100,000
15 Ca^b Gifts, 6 000 each 75,000
60 Ua-h G its, 1,000 each 60.000
100 Cash Gifts, 600 eaoh 60,000
1,0.0 Cash Girts, 100 each 100,000
1,000 Cush Gift*, 60 each 60,000
20,0,0 Cush Gifts, 20 each 400,000
NEW FIRM
-at the
NEW YORK STORE!
OJ.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED A COPARTNERSHIP
UXSXIXl TSXI PIRM K AMXi
CORDON & CARGILL,
FOR THE PURPOSE OF TRANSACTING
A CASH DRY GOODS BUSINESS,
AND HAVE LEASED THE LABGE AND COMMODIOUS STORE HOUSE,
Known as the NEW YORK STORE, No. 82 Broad Street*
QUK STOCK, Inn fsw dayi, will bn full snd complete, snd prlcei will be msdeto«sit tk(
Winter Dress Goods, Furs and many other Goods will be
sold at one-half New York Cost.
SPECIAL BARGAINS ottered In CORSETS and Kilt CLOVES.
MX. J. A. K1RVIN le with as end will be pleased to see his friends.
M. G. GORDON. J. E. CARGILL,
Columbus, Qa., January noth, 1876. if
At Cost—At Cost—for Thirty Days!
rpO enable us to commence the new year with a new and dean dock, wo oITer our frlemlian.i
X patrons our entire atook of ohoiee
Fall and Wlntar Draaa Qooda, White Goods, Ribbons, Laoee,
Toweling, Table Demaek, Wool Flannele, Jeans, Tweeds, Cassimern
Shoaa, Hate and Notion* of Every Variety, at cost for cash
OUB STOCK OF
Stripes, Cinch, Bren ai BleacU Domestics art M
Will be kept replenished and sold at the lowest market rates.
We give fpeelal invitation to all te oome and see us.
a .a mta CHAPMAN & VER8TILLE.
decs deodfcw
FOR SALE AND RENT.
For Saxe.
M Y FARM known as the Thompson
place, IWi •*
on Muscogee Hi
9
plaoe, 1)
un iuUSOOgee nnurunu. wuubioviur va «vi -
acres—300 cleared, and balance well timbered
and nearest the depot. Mr. Tom Persona now
rerides on the place. Good framed and painted
and ceiled house; healthy aud excellent neigh
borhood. Price $2,600 cash. Terms made
known at my law office.
JAMES M. RUSSELL,
oct26 dfcwtf Columbus, Ga.
22,178 Cash Gifts, amounting to $1,000,000
Wholo Tlokets $20 00
Halves 10 00
Quarters 6 00
bightbsor each Coupon 2 So
6U Tickets for 100 00
The I\I ntpeth-r Female Humane Associa
tion, chartered by tho Legislature of Virginia
and the Circuit Court ol Orange oounty, pro
poses by a Grand Gift Concert to establish and
endow a “Homo for the Old, Iuflrm and Desti
tute Ladies of Virginia," at Montpelier, the
former residence ol President James Madison.
Govehnou’8 Office, Richmond, July 3, 1874.
It affords tne pleasure to say that I am well
acquainted with a large majority of the officers
of tho Montpelier Female Humane Associa
tion, who reside in the vicinity of my home,
and I attest their intelligence and their worth
imputation as gentlemen, as well as
loutidenee, influence and tut>s:an-
PLANTSandSEEDS
FOR THE SOUTH. *
Our Illustrated Catalogue for 1875,
containing many choice novelties, Is new ready.
For copies, enclose letter-stamp and address the
BELLEVUE NURSERY COMPANY.
Patteraon, New Jersey.
ABE YOU GOING TO PAINT?
THEN USB THE
AVER1LL CHEMICAL PAINT,
White and all the Fashionable Shades
MIXED HEADY FOR USE AND SOLD BY THE
GALLON.
Hundreds of Testimonials from owners of the
finest residences in the country, with sample
card of oolors furnished free by dealers gener
ally and by the
AVERILL CHEMICAL PAINT
ooMPAxnr,
fe, r
and high reputation as gentlemen, as well us
the public coi ’ * J
* * ;ans liberally represented among them
J AS. L. KEMPER, Gov. of Va.
Alexandria, Va., July 8, 1874.
• I commend them as gents of hono-
and Integrity, and fully entitled to the confi
dence of tho publio. R. W. HUGHES,
U. S. Judge Eastern Dlst. of Va.
Further references by permission : His Ex
cellency G loert V. Walker, ex-Governor oi
Va.; Hon. Robert E. Withers, Lteut-Gov. ol
Va. and U. S. Senator elect; Senators and
Washington, D. U., or by registered letter.
For full particulars, testimonials, Ao., send
for circulars. Address,
lion. JAMBS BARBOUR,
Presd't M. F. H. A., Alexandria, Va.
Reliable Agents wanted every wher*.
ianlG d&w4w
Springer’s Opera House !
Positively Two Nights Only,
Friday and Saturday, January 22d and 23d.
Farewell appearance or the undltputed and
Regal Queen of
ENGLISH TRAGEDY.
Tho World Renowned
JANAUSCHEK!
Supported by her new and most brilliant
New York Star Company!
FRIDAY, JANUARY 22hd,
MARY STUART !
- SATURDAY, JANUARY 2Sbd,
First time in this city of the Grand Hlstorloal
Tragedy, entitled
'EARL OF ESSEX! ”
JANAUSCHEK in her unrivalled Imper
sonation of Ctueeu Elizabeth.
Prices of Admission —Admission, $1; Re
served Seats, $1 60; Gallery, 60 cents. The sale
of Reserved Seats will commence on Tuesday
morning, 10th Inst., at Chaffin’s book store,
jaulfl 123rd
By Ellis & Harrison.
Exeoutor’s Sale.
A GREEABLY to an order from the Hon
orable, the Court of Ordinary of Muscovce
Uounty, I will sell on the FIRST TUESDAY
IN FEBRUARY', 1875, within the usual hourj
of salo, In front ol tho Auction House of till*
A Harrison, the personal property ol the estate
of Mrs. Mary E. Hardaway, deceased, consist-
ing of very desirable Parlor, Red Room, Dining
Room and Kitchen Furniture.
I Set line Gold and Pearl Jewolry; Gold
Studs, and Sleeve Buttons; Solid Silver Table
and Tea Spoons; Dinner and Dessert Forki,
. * * R A* HARDAWAY,
janl9 did Executor
c
«4i
and gain >he love and affeotlon of any person
they choose, instantly. This art all can posi-ess,
free, by mall, lor 26 cents; together with a
Marriage Guide, Egyptian Oraele, Dreams,
Hints to Ladles, etc. 1000,000 sold. A queer
bo k. Address T. WILLIAM A CO., Pub's
Philadelphia. 4w
• fw 49nP er da y at home.Terms free Address
Geo. Stinson A Co., Portland,Me.
1CHARD80NS
NEW METHOD!
FOR THE PIANOFORTE I
I T stnnds the test! Sells 26,000 ye*Tl>,» uu
is gaining ft lends everywhere. No piano
instruction book ever issued approaches it for
ro*l morit and worth, and no toacher regrets
using it iu their course of instruction. This
work is a power in the musical advance of the
day, and has been a most important agent in
the recent tremendous increase of tecbuloal
knowledge of the Pianoforte.
The success of RICHARDSON'S NEW
METHOD is world-wide, and prompts many
competitors, but its sale surpasses, that of all
* * - * — 1 “ “‘anas to day tnci
Piano Method!
Used by thousands of Music Teachers and
sold by all Book and Music Dealers
in this Country and Canada.
Price 08.70.
All books sent post-paid, for retail price.
OL1YEK Dll'SON k CO., Boston.
(H77“
'Hi | NOTHING to try It. Particulars
|ll I I Free. P. U. VICKERY *CU M Au-
“ 1 1 g
MOST EXTRAORDINARY
Term* of Advertialng are Offer.d for
New.papera in the State of
GEORGIA!
Sen 1 tor Hat of papers and Schedule ratal.
Addr.il
Geo. P. Rowell k Co., Advertising Agents,
.VO. 41 PARK ROW, HEW YORK.
Bxran to Kditob o» this Pafkb.
janrl UAw4w
Notice.
IIAVK retired from the Arm A. OLEQQ A
having disposed of my lnt.r.it to Hr.
OLECKI. C. E. DEXTEB.
Oolumbui, a.., Jnn. U, 1676. *t*
Jo"
To All Whom It M«y Oonoern.
G eorgia — muscooee county.
Henry L. Donning having filed his peti
tion In proper form praying for letters ot ad-
minis!ration de bonis non, on the estate of Ssa-
born Jones;
This IstG cite all creditors, legatees, next
kin, and any others interested, to be and appear
at the next February Term of the Court of Or
dinary of Raid county, and show cause, If any
they cun, why said letters should not be grant
ed to said applicant.
This December aisf, 1874
F. M. BROOKS,
.ian3 oaw4t Ordinary.
For Rent.
rflHE residence second door soutb of St.
int occupied by
iven flrbt Oct.
J. S. JONES.
i Paul Church, at present occupied by
itou given first Oct.Xi&
For ierms, Ac., apply t
augtl eodtf
GRAY’S
Ferry PRINTING INK Works l
PHILADELPHIA.
ROBINSON 4 PRATT, 714 Saniom St., Plllad’a
PRATT it ROBINSON, 8 Sprue. St., N. Y,
F ROM the Philadelphia North American an
United States Gazette:—
at the GRAY S FERRY INK WORKS. We
are using Ink Irom Messrs. Robinson Is Pratt's
Works, and are pleased to add our approval of
It to the many endorsements they have already
received. The ink is tof excellent quality,
clear, and works freely."
the GRAY’S FERRY PR1.
WORKs:
“We oall the attention of our editorial friends
to the card of the GRAY'S FERRY PRIN T-
ING INK WORKS, of whom we have been
buying Ink for some years past. We can com
mend tbe gentlemen who run these Works as
worthy of patronage, as anxious to satisfy the
wants of their customers, and as satisfactory
men to deal with a* we ever met. They, like
the firm ot MacKeller, Smiths A Jordan, type
founders, of the same city, are men that It will
do to TIE TO. certain of receiving honorable
treatment and prompt attention."
janlB tf
Toys, Toys, Toys!
HIDE8.
REMOVAL.
M. M. HIRSCH
HAS REMOVED TO HIS OLD STAND ON
CRAWFORD STREET,!
Near-Alabama Warehouse,
HERE he will continue to pay highlit
prices for
HIDES, FURS AND WAX,:
PAPER at Lowest Rates.
aug!3 janaodlj
INCORPORATED 1838.
NATIONAL
FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY,
NO. 52 WALL STREET.
I
F OR THE ACCOMMODATION OF®
Harlem and Westchester property ownen,
this company has established a
Branch Office
NO. 2207 THIRD AVENUE
S. E. CORNER OF 125Til STREET,
under the management of FRANCIS O.TJJj
LOK, being the only office in HarloiuuoTot
to Are Insurar ce exclusively. ,.
HENRY T. DUO WTNE, Preside■
% Henr\»H. Hall, Secretary. I* 174
Dividend Notice.
T HE Directors of tho EAGLE A ffiSj
MANUFACTURING COM I’AN]
this day declared the loll iwing divlde0“‘ “r
the capital stock :
A dividend ol fivo per cent., payable on
alter A prll 1st. 1876. „!
A dlvldent of five per cent., paynb.e 01
after November 1st, 1876. . „•
CL GUNBY JOBUAN.,
janlS 3w SetfykTryii-
PR0FUM0 & HOFFMANN
are now displaying tbeir
Magnificent Stock of Toys
Remember tbe place,
No. SO Brood Street.
dec!3 eod&w
For Sale.
A DWELLING HOUSE on the west side
t*f Troup Street, betwoen Crawford and
Thomas Streets. The House has four rooms,
good out-houses and an excellent well of water.
Everything in the best of repair. Apply for
particulars at tbe premises.
janl4 eodtf MK8. R. GUTOWSKY.
ISIIAB1 COOPER'S
Grocery Store continues its well-earned popu
larity. Country produce bought k|id sold. Fresh
goods always on hand. Tbe old place.
sep24 ly
Muscogee Sheriff Sale.'
POSTPONED /
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday In Feb-
ruary next, between the legal hours of
sale, In front of Pr er, Illges A Co.’s store,
oorntr of Broad and St. Clair streets, Colum
bus, Ga , the following property, to-wlt:
All that part of olty lot No 163, Beginning at
the northwest corner of said lot and running
south on Broad street 33 feet, thenoe east 147
feet 10 Inches, thence north 83 feet, thence west
147 feet 10 inenes to the beginning, now occu
pied by J U Jfndrews A Co as a grocery store
and F Mey r A Co a boot shop. Alto, all
those paroels of land known In the plan of the
oily ot Columbus as parts of lots Nos 3*>0 and
847, fronting on .1 nekton street, and parts of
lots 849 and 348, fronting on Troup street, said
parts of lots commencing on Jackson street 104
feet and 4 Inches from tho northwest corner of
lot 360 and running sonth on said street 90 feet
and4 inches, thence east to Troup street. Said
parts ol lots 35 , 847, 849 and 348 are known as
tbe residence of John D Carter. Sold to sat
isfy fourmartgage fi fas issued from Muscogee
Superior Court In favor of Wm N Hawks,
ti easurer, vs John D Carter. Property pointed
out in said fl fas.
jani wtd H» O. IVRY, Sheriff.
To the Creditors of John
In the matter
John King,
Bankrupt,
irof j
;• 1,
In the District
the United 8t»t»
for tho Southc" 1
DiBtVlct of Oe» r ’
l gla-
Court 1 11
X take notice that the second
creditor* will be buhl at th. omoe „
.T.nnary,4876, at loan,
jan7 did
Assignees
Stockholder’s Meeting
The annual meeting of the (
are of the Engle and PhmU
taring Oompany will bo hold at t “ ji
the Oompany, on Wednesday, Fohronrl
1876, at 12 o’clock M. ^ bU SSEV.
G. GUNBY JORDAN,
Seo’t k Treas’r.
Notice to Debtors and Credit^
ceased, notice Is hereby given to 1 J nD d
debted to said estate ro iqtniB spy
tie the same; and those haying c "
■
Administrators -j- IoUD jf
The notes and accounts inay
C hattahoochee National Bank.
Jan*—19 law4w
$5 ~ SMSSSfifiSlS? 1 "*
j»nl4 ly»
>
MMS77WCT PMMr