Newspaper Page Text
(Jotumlm
mniircr.
vol. xvn.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 12, 1875.
NO. 86
TERMS
DAILY, WEEKEND SUNDAY
■nquirm-sun.
On tad alter the Ar»t or January next tho
portni* on pap*r* mart ho paid by the pub-
Thl* «IU b* tan o*nt* a month ior
dalUM and firFoant* a quarter for eaoh weekly,
Onr lubeerlbere will iee the nooeealty for pay.
Ini op promptly, a* all tltoe* In arreara will be
dropped on tb* rtrat or January. We are erer
wlllinf to aeeommodate onr friend*, but it will
be impoMlbl* to Bond oat papcrt not paid Tor
In adrano*.
The followlni will be the auhierlptlon terms
for the Enquiaan for the year lire:
. want MAILED,
daily, la adrano* with post
age paid ton per annum.
Dally and Sunday with post-
sge paid..-...— ll«o«
Sunday, with postage paid.... 2 70 “ “
Weekly, with postage paid... 2 2j “ “
Sunday and Weekly, with
postage paid 2 40 “ “
eaariD in oitt ard ecnuana, a* bereto-
eoee.
Dally, week day* only, 0 S 00 per annum.
Dally and aunday, 10 to “ “
No SURDAT, serred separately.
onion box.
Dally $ » 00 per annum
Dally and Sunday 10 oo “ !• -
Sunday * oo “ “
Weekly *00“ “
Weekly and Sunday s oo “
Clubbing rates hare been suspended. All
unexptrad contracts when mailed will he filled
at old rates, deduotlug postage for the rraotlon
nr the year 1X76 through whtob they run,
the elty, Dally Subscribers will be serred the
dally week-day paper,. The Sunday being a
■pedal edition.
Advertising Rotes.
Square.
1 Week, Daily $ 3 00
t •* ** 5 00
S « •* 6 60
1 Month, " 8 00
a « •• 13 oo
a •• “ 17 oo
4 « « , 20 00
5 H. •* 22 50
6 « •• 25 00
X Squarelyear. 42 00
Tha above ia with tho privilege of a change
every three months. Foi yearly cards a liberal die-
eount will be made.
The rate for every other day iu Daily and every
week in Weekly or Sunday will be tho same a*
Daily,
For -
one-third lees than „
For twice a week the rate will be one-half Daily
rates.
For advertisements in local or rending columns
60 per cent additional will be charged.
The Weekly or Sunday rates will be one-third
of the Daily.
When an advertisement is changed more than
once in three moutha th* advertiser wili tie charg
ed with the cost of composition. Foreign adver
tisers must pav as do those at home.
CONCRES8.
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE
TWENT!-SIXTH DAY.
(pedal le luotnaia-Buir.]
Atlanta. February 11, 1875.
SENATE.
COE TERTION BILL LOST.
This morning the Senate resumed tbs
discussion of tha bill to provide for oall-
ing a Convention. The bill was favored
by Oilmore and Cain, and opposed by
Harris, when the bill woe lost—yeas 17,
nnys SO. The following voted yea Black,
Coin, Crawford, DuBose, Freeman, Oil-
more, Hopps, Kibbee, Knight, Lester,
Mattox, MeDaniel, McDonald, Ferry,
Basse, Wilcox; and the following nsy:
Arnow, Brimberry, Cannon, Chastain,
Felton, Orsham, Harris, Hester, Howell,
Hudson, H. Mathews, McAfee of tb* 32d,
McAfee of the 39th, O'Daniel, Fayne,
Bobinsen, But her ford, Slaughter, Wilson,
Carter. No notioe was given to recon
sider.
Blaok and Perry stated they opposed
the Convention but ere willing to vote to
■ubmit the question to the people, and
accordingly voted lyes. Two friends of
the bill were absent and two of its oppo
nent*.
NEW BILLS.
By Omwford—To amend the act organ-
ining tha County Court of Muscogee by
including th* county of Marion.
By Basse—To create n State Insurance
Bureau.
By Wilcox—To relieve certain citizens
•f Taliaferro, Pulaski, Dodge and Mont
gomery from the imposition by the Lum
ber City Land Company.
PEWITENTIABY CONVICTS.
The special order being the bill to
emend th* sot authorizing the Oovernor
to form out the penitentiary convicts was
dismissed by Beeee, who favored tha bill,
saying under the present system the
number of escapes end mortality was
fearful. He recommended the convicts
be placed under the control of one man
or Arm.
Pending farther diseussion, th* Senate
edjonmed.
HOUSE.
AMENDMENT TO TWB CONSTITUTION LOST.
Blaok moved to reconsider the sotion
of the House yesterday iu defeating the
bill to amend the constitution, reducing
the Homestead, which prevailed by 85
yeae, 49 nays.
Baker moved to take up the bill, whioh
did not prevail by 78 yeas, 49 nays.
employees' sale of faem pboducts.
House consumed the morning session
discussing tha bill to encourage land onl-
turn, making it n misdemeanor to farm
laborers or employee* to sell any farm
produots in whioh the landlord has an in
terest without oonsent of the landlord.
Paased—106 yeae to 42 ntys.
MSW BILLS.
By McGill, to authorize tho Governor
to enter into oontreot with the North
Eastern railroad, and relieve the State
obligation to endorse the bonds of the
rood. Th* bill provides that tho com
pany shall have the use of fifty convicts,
now in prison, and prorate the share
hereafter for three yeers, without charge.
TMl TEXAS PACIFIC BAILBOAD.
||By Welsh, requseting our Oougreasmen
to vote for the bill to aid tho Texes Pa-
dflo railroad. Agreed to.
850 BILLS.
Eight hundred end fifty bills have been
introduced in both houses, and there ere
only fourteen more days of th* session,
SENATE.
Washington, IVb. 11.—Hamilton, of
Maryland, presented the minority report
from the Committee on Privileges end
Electisns, signed by himself and Sanlia-
bnry against the admission of Pinchback.
Ordered to be printed and lie on tbe
table.
MoOreery, of Kentucky, introduced a
bill setting forth that it had beau report
ed by a responsible medical journal of
the United States tbat a eoolie ship from
Ctlcntts bad become infected with the
epidemic cholera during her voyage, and
it had been announced in a newspaper of
the State of Texas that a disease resem
bling cholera woe raging in Mexioo at no
great distance from the frontier of the
United States; therefore the Secretary of
War be directed to detail a medioal officer
of the army, under direotion of the Sur
geon Genorul, to investigate carefully the
matter of said reports, and if they shall he
found to be based on facts,he shell through
the Surgeon General give due and timely
notice of the advanee and spread of the
disease, and Bhould it threaten to reaoh
the United States during the present year,
it shall be tbe duty of said offloer to com
plete the records of the epidemie and re
port tho same to Congress. Tbe bill pro
poses an appropriation of $5,000 to de
fray tbe expenses of tbe investigation.
Referred to Committee on Appropria
tions.
The bill to provide a government for
the District of Columbia wor discussed
tbe balanoo of the day.
An amendment of Morton to have tho
commiBsioners elected by the qualified
voters of the District, instead of having
them appointed by the President, wsb re
jected, yeas 28, nays 28.
Sargent offered an amendment to pro
vide for the election of a delegate to Con,
gross, whioh was being discussed when
tho Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
The House is again considering tha
post-office appropriation bill.
The House passed tha Post-office Ap
propriation bill, after rejecting an amend
ment for the practical restoration of the
franking privilege.
The new tariff was discussed during
the rest of tbe day’s session, Dawe* of
Ma*eoh naetts, the Chairman of the Com,
mitteuf of Ways and Means, making n
apAhh for it, and Wood of New York,
Democratio member of that Committee,
making one against it. No notion.
Smith, of Virginia, introdnoed a bill
removing tho politioal disabilities of Dr.
Cbaa. H. Smith, of Bichmond, Virginia.
Passed.
—Hon. Thomas Duvfee, Chief Justice
of Rhode Island, has requested the Leg
islature of that State to reduce his salary
from $5,000 to $4,500, beaause he thinks
there should be no more than $500 differ
ence between his salary and that of the
Associate Justices, who receive $4,000.
—The total number of soldiem’ orphans
now supported by Pennsylvania is given
at 2,987, while 7,398 have been supported
in this manner since tbe plan woe adopt
ed. The cost of tbe system in 1874 was
$450,879.49, against a cost of $467,132.84
in 1873. Of this sum $5,000 was expend
ed in preparing at tbe. State normal
sohools discharged orphans of suitable
age and qualifications for teachers. For
the fonr years of work that remain to be
done, there will probably be required
$1,200,000, and this sain added to the
amount already expended will make an
aggregate of $5,600,000 expended for tbe
purpose.
—All the harbors are elosed at Belfast,
Maine. Penubsc it Bay is frozen over
for the first time in a quarter of a oen-
tury.
—The Pioneer, from Philadelphia for
North Carolina, returned with lots of
head gear and foretopmast, having ool-
lided with the Juniata in the Horae Shoe.
The Juniata bea arrived.
MARKETS.
BT TELEGRAPH TO ENQUIRER.
Maaey and Mack Markets.
London, February 11.—Erie W/i.
Pabis, February 11.—B-nteiMf,
London, February 11.—Bu lion In the Bank
of England decreased nearly 600,000 pound*.
Paris, February 11 — Specie la ike Bank of
France baa Increased 72,000,00-1 franca.
Nnw Yobe, February 11.—Stoak* ac
tive, bat vary unsettled sad lower.
Money 2'4 per oeat. Gold 1,414- Excheni
foreion.
—Tbe royal train, bearing Alfonso, was
fired into bv the Carliets a few miles from
Lagrona. None were hurt.
—Bismarck will remain in office as
long as his health will permit.
—It is stated in Montreal that as much
$2,000,000 worth of goods have been
smuggled into the United States from
that oity in a Bingle day.
GEORGIA KIWI.
U. I. SENATORS.
FLOB1DA ELIOTS O. W. JONES, DEMOOEAT-
NO BESULT IN MINNESOTA.
Savannah, February 11.—A special to
the Morning Neics, from Tallahassee, Fla.
says C. W. Jones, Democrat, of Escambia
county, is elected United States Senator.
MINNESOTA.
Bt. Paul, February 11.—No progresi
in Senatorial election.
Failure ot Radical Caucus.
Washington, February 11.—The Sen-
ate oancussed this morning on the order
of business. There was to be a joint
session to-night, bnt failed, probably on
account of tbe bad weather. The South
generally was to have been considered.
THE ARKANSAS MESSAGE.
NOT APPROVED BY TBE CABINET.
Special to the New Orleans Picayune.]
Washington, Febrnary 9. — Grant]
CmaariBh message regarding Arkanaas i
the main question. It was eoncooted
without Cabinet consultation.. Two,
not three membora of the Cabinet d*pre
oate the message, end the House will un
doubtedly adhere to the report of its eom
mittce. It is so currently believed as t<
make it probable that two portfolios will
chaDge bauds after the 4th. Jewell will
almost certainly lose his, and Bristow'*
grasp is feeble.
The removal of McCook and tbe substi
tution of Ron't to Colorado, as governor,
indicates the intention to force her into
the Union. The President is fond of
McCook, but ho is not sufficiently Rsdical
to engineer a Territory into the Union.
With Routt at the helm, two Radical Sen.
ntors are asimred. ,
The New York Tribune soya Grant
arrogant action toward Arkansan will
make moro Liberal Radicals change
front. ,
It ia feared Pinchback will be seated,
which will really settle the Louisian*
matter.
telegraphic notes.
long
ull
New York, Febraary 11.—Money la better
(trmaiul at 2t4@6 per cent. Sterling nomine!
closing at 414 Gold 114140114% Government*
active. State bond* quiet and steady.
Cotton Haricots
Livibpool, February 11, noon. — Cotton
uleter; middling upland* 7%d; middling
Orion* 7%0id; *al»* 12, 00 beta*, Including
2,0 0 lor (peculation and export.
Salas on basil of middling uplands nothing
below low middlings, deliverable In April and
May, 719-ldd.
or sales to-day 6,600 were Amerlean.
1—Mlddlll
cotton—Middling uplands 7%07%; middling
Orleans 7%@s.
Sales on basis of mUltlling uplands, nothing
below low middlings, shipped in February
and March, 713-16. , ,
6 p m—Sale* on basis middling uplands,noth
ing below low middlings, shipped in January,
Sales on basis of middling uplands, nothing
below low middling shipped In January and
below low middlings, dellreral
and March, 7%.
Sales on basis of middling uplands, nothing
below low middlings, ehipptd in January and
Febrnary, 711-16. .
Nnw York, February 11.— Cotton dull;
sale-4 647; uplands 16%o; Orleans 16o.
Fatures opened steady, as follows ^ reb-
ruar -
•16
•16 26 82} July
Nnw York, February 11.—Cotton dull and
easier} sale* 746. at 16%@16; net receipts 998,
RAILROADS.
Western Railroad of Alabama.
Wir
544 HOURS TO NEW YORE
WESTERN RAILROAD OP ALABAMA,
Oolvmuvs, Ga„ Sept. 13th, 1874.
TRAINS LEAVE C0LUU11U3 DAILY
For Montgomery and Selma, 2:00 a. n.
Arrive at Moutg’y, 8:00 a k.
Arrive at 8elma, • 12:04 a. m.
FOR ATLANTA AND NEW YORK
At 10:30 a. m. Arrive Opelika at 12:20 p. m. At
Atlanta 6:42 p. m.
By Atlanta and CNarlotta Air-Line.
Leave Atlanta 6:09 p. m., CHARLOTTE 8:35 a.
a., Danville 3:27 p. in. Arrive at Washington 4:30
a. m., at Baltimore S:90 a. tm* at Philadelphia 1:30
p. m., at NEW YORK 6:15 p. m.
Bleeping Cars run from Atlanta to Charlotte.
By Kennstaw Route.
Leave Atlanta 6:00 p. m., Dalton 10:28 p. m.,
Bristol 10:46 a. ia., Lynchburg 10.45 p. r*. Arrive
at Washington 6:45 a. m., at Baltimore 0:15 a
at PhiladalpUia 1:30 p. m.. at NEW YORK 5:15
p. m.
Sleeping ears run from Atlanta to I.y nchhurg.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS DAILY
From Atlanta and New York, 6:37 a. m,
From Montgomery and Solma • 2:25 p. n.
Tickets for sale at Union Passenger Depot.
CIIA8. P. BALL, Qeneral Bup't.
II. M. ABBOTT, Agent. (sep!3 tf
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
AGENT WANTED
BT THE HOWE MACHINE COMPANY,
For Columbus and Surrounding Territory.
Liberal term* will b. given to a Llv* Man who m*tn* butfirt**. Apply to
A. B. JONES,
Gen’l Traveling Agent the Howe Machine Company,
d««n
Lawyers.
LIONEL e. LETT, IB.,
AM.rsss.jr a*4 Oa**n**llwr at Law.
Commissioner of Deeds N. Y. and other Statee.
Office over Georgia Home Insurance Co.
Special Rttentlon given to ooUeotlono.
deco
6AHUEL B. HATCHER,
Attorney at Law.
Office over Wltticb A Kinetl'a.
A. A. DOII1B,
Attorney and Ceenseller At Law,
Practice* In State and Federal Courts la Georgia
and Alabama.
Office 126 Broad 11., Columbus, Oa. Jai
sturei opened sieauy, m iuuows;
,ry 1511-16S16% : March 16 1346} April 16%
S 3-16; May 16 f- 1601616-32} June 1123 S2S
S 26 32} July 16 31-32.
—Three boys on on© sled in Cincinnati
ran into an express vragon. Ono was
killed and tho others badly hart.
—Tho National Convention of the
Stone Manufacturers’ session at Chicago
denounced the freo trade with Canada
and the reciprocity treaty.
An easterly snow and rain storm yes
terday at New York. The Staten Island
ferry boat cat through and was drawn off
for repairs. The Ambassador, for Lon
don, whs forced ashore by tho ice on flats
Scv*ral vessels attempting to go to »oa
were obliged to return. Several pilots
are on the ice oil Sandy Hook, whioh ex
tends as far as the eye can reach.
The large dry dock at Philadelphia
was sank to tako'on the Pennsylvania for
repairs. Ice floated under the dock, and
it was overturned considerable damage.
Lies on the side. Several days before it
can be righted. One workman is missing.
Reins the only dock on the Delaware,
the Pennsylvania will probably b* towed
to New York for repairs.
.Jno. Haviland & Co., of New York,
importers of fruits, failed. Liabilities
$3,000 to $4,000.
q o, storrow, of Lawrence, Mass.,
bo* th* largest life insurance known—
$225,000.
—The Demoora's of Gilmer county, in
pablic meeting at Elijey, have passed res
olutions and appointed delegates to tbe
District convention favorable to the nom
ination of Hon. 11. H. Hill for Congress.
—The “hitch” about ro* still continues
Mnoon, but Mayor Huff, with his so-
customed energy and liberality, ho* been
lighting a few of the lamps in the busi
ness part of the city at bis own expense.
—The Monroe Advertiser states that
Capt. J. It. Merritt, of Monroe, lately
found, in an old desk that bad belonged
to bis father, a bag containing $960 in
gold. Capt. M. lived in the house occupied
by his father up to the time of his death.
His father died many years ago, but the
desk had never been moved from its
dace until a few days ngo. Tbe estate
lad long since been administered on
but Capt. M. proposes to divide the money
among all the heirs.
—The Nat* says it ia authoritatively
stated that the City Counoil ot Bavannah
has determined upon the inauguration of
n paid fire service.
—The Bavannah papers announce the
death of Mr. Henry D. Weed, one of tbe
oldest, if not the oldest merchant ia that
oity. He bad boen in business in Savan
nah since 1821. Ho was seventy-two
years of age.
—Parties from Darien, says tha Jaaup
Georgian, report tho timber market great
ly depressed, and prices ruling very low,
on acoouut of tbe failure of n large En
glish hone, which purchased large quan
tities of timber at that plaoe. Yellow
pine ia n drag upon the market.
The Cartersville Standard reports
tbat au unusually large ciop ot wheat baa
been sown this hoiikou, and it ia generally
in very fine condition.
One of the negro boys wounded by
the railroad accident at Conyers on Sat
urday, died Monday night, aad the other
bey, it is thought, will die. The train
hand who was wounded will reeover.
—Mr. Robert Holbrook Cole, of Savan
nah, who shot himself with suicidal pur
pose on the 25th nit., died last Sunday.
—The Central City (Albany) aaya the
hog cholera has recently prevailed in cer
tain sections of this portion of tha State
to a fearful extent, in some instances, wa
are told, taking off the last bog. This
scourge appears to be much mors fre
quent of late years, than formerly, in
this county and counties adjoining, and it
seems to bid defiance to the remedies
tbna far used to prevent its ravages.
—Hon. B. Reid, the repia tentative from
Haralson county, is dangerously ill at hia
boarding-house in Atlanta. He is prob
ably the oldest member of either House.
The Atlanta Herald of Wednesday
saysJim Banks was exhibiting on yester
day to some of his friends a bar of silver
about nine inches in length which was
taken from his newly discovered silvor
mine in Habersham county. He iutends
to commence work on it as soon as the
arrangements oan be satisfactorily
made. ”
—The West Point State Line Tree*
nays: “By tho will of the late A. F. Ken
drick, tbe Baptist Church in tbit city re
ceives a bequest of stuck in the Alabama
and Georgia Manufacturing Company
to tho amount of $1,000—the inoome
therefrom to be devoted to sustaining tbe
interests of tbat body.”
—The Savannah Advertiser asks the
Legist al ure to take up the Macon and
Brunswick Railroad and make soma
disposition of it. It says the road is now
being run at a loss to tb* State, that its
traok and machinery are wearing out, and
that tb* longer its final sale is postponed
the less it will bring. A* the State of
Georgia hss some $1,500,000 invested
in it, it is a matter worth grave and seri
ous consideration—particularly the fact
whether the State could sell out and get
even these hard times.
,si.r;*ai., i*o. at io/hwiu; ico,--o.
N*W York, February 11 — Cotton, future*
elondweek; »alei 19,000 a* follow*: February
16 11-16; March intfilb 25 32; April 16 3-32®
lay 16 18-32016 7-16; .Tuna 1624-22; July
1017; Auguat 11 1-1601714: September
16J4-
Boston, February 11.—Cotton ateady,
middling lfr^e; net receipt* 102; aalea 1,9*0.
PniLADSLFatA, February 11.—Cotton firm;
middling* 16^0.
Augusta, February 11.—Cotton, ateady.
offering* ltxht; middling* 144*01414 ; net re
ceipt* 669) niles 438.
Nokfolk, February 11.—Cotton dull; mid
dling 16o; net receipts 1,162; *ale* 436.
Nnw Oslians, February it.—Cotton alight-
Montgomery & Eufaula R. R.
■5 -
Change of Schedule,
Taking EfTeot October I, 1874.
tr
MAIL TRAIN—DAILY.
Lear* Montgomery 4:00 p m
Arrive at kufaula 10:18 p m
Connecting cn Wednesdays and Saturdays with
Boat* on Chattahoochee River, and daily at Union
Springs with Mobile A Girard Railroad for Troy.
Leave Eufaula 2:00 am
Arrive at Montgomery... 7:48 am
Connecting at Union Spring* with Mobile A Girard
Railroad for Columbua, and at Montgomery with
roads diverging.
JeCS tf B. DUNHAM, gup’t.
IvETT VEIaEAfll; YIPIUBIJ _
ly irregular, middling 15%c: net receipts 6,378;
exports to Great lialt&ln 3,436; aalea 600; atook
271,410.
Charleston, February 11— Cotton quiet;
middling 16@16%c; low middling 14^c; good
ordinary I4o; uet receipts 1,404; axports to
Great Britain 2,133; tales 1,000; stock 64,653.
Sayahhah, February 11.—Cotton quiet and
firm; middling 16%; net receipts 3,669; sales
1,070; stock 102.136.
Mobilk, Feb. 11.— Cotton quiet; middling
16; net receipts 283; sales 1,606; stock 63,664.
Galtkstok, February 11.—Cotton quiet and
firm; middling 16%; low middling 14%; good
Memphis, Februaryll —Cotton firm, in good
demand; middlings 16; net receipts 1,046; >nlp-
ments 1,196; sales 2,600.
Baltimobb, February
middlings 16%; exports 2
11.—Cotton quiet;
0; sales 260; spinners
Frevlslen Markets.
Liverpool, February 11— Breadstuffi quiet.
Pork 79s for now mess. Bacon 46s. for long
clear middles; 49s. for short clear middles.
Nnw York, February 11.—Flour dull and
heavy. Wheat dull and nominally unchanged.
Corn quiet and unchanged. Pork dull; mess
. - vers views. Bice dull without deolded
c! irige. Potk dull; new mobs 619 26. Beef
ihi hanged. Lard quiet and Arm; prim#
bicim 141-16. Whisky steady $: 09.
Chicago, February 11. — Flour quiet and un
changed. Corn in fair demand: No. 2 mixed
62, rejected 61%. Pork m good demand at
$16 30*J18 36. Lard in good demand t $13 60G
13 72% Whisky unsettled, at $1 07igl 10.
CmciNHATi,Feb. 11 —Flour dull. Corn firm
at 7u^71o. Pork steady, $19. Lard steady,
stea i. $13 00@$13 70; kettle 14%@14%o Bacon
•tea tv and unchanged. Whisky scarce at $19.
Li i'isyili.h, February 11.—Flour unchang
ed. urn Arm at 68®7<>o. Pork quiet aud
unchanged. Lard,tierce 14%; keg 16%016%o.
Whisky excited at $110.
iers unohanged. Corn firmer; South*
ern while 78o, yellow 77@79. Oats and rye
quiet aud unchanged. Provisions (active tor
order trade; pork unchanged; shoulders 8%c;
lard unchanged; coffee dull and unchanged.
Whisky exoiied $1 10.
St. Louia. February 11. — Flour In good
demand for low and medium gradei>, which
are wanted. Corn firm; No 2 mixed 62%G%.
w hlsky $1 iu Pork firm at $18 76; email or
der lots $18 60®' 8 76. Bncon firm- shoulders
8%@%: clear rib 11; clear sides 11%@%. Lard
quiet l3%c.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
tf?DL| tCVj* VfC
Mark II. Blardpord. Louis F. Garraor.
BLANDFORD * GARRABD,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law.
Oflic* No. 67 Broad street, over Wittioh A Kin-
■*r* Jewelry Store.
Will practice in tha State and Fedarnl Coart*.
s*p4
Jas. M. JlUiBKLL. Chas. J. Swift.
BUSSELL A SWIFT,
Attorney* and Counsellors at Law. Will practice
iu thu Court* of Georgia (Chattahoochee Oireuit)
aud Alabama. Office over U. A. Redd a Co.’s store,
Broad etreet, Columbus, Ga. Jai
L T. DOWNING,
Attorney and Solicitor.
B. J. MOSES,
Attorney nnd Uonnnollor ot Low,
Bonin, Ac.
Nnw York, February ll.— 1 Turpentine qalet
at 88%. Uosin dull, at f21Q2 16, stralnad.
Nnw York, February 11.—Fretghts quiet.
Nnw York, February .11.—Freights steady
aud quiet.
Gbubeal Scpxrixtrhdeht’s Ornci,
Central Railroad,
Savannah, December 1,1874.
N AND AFTER SUNDAY, 14TU INSTANT
Passenger Trains on the Georgia Central
Railroad, its Branches aud Connections, will run
asfullows:
TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTll AND WB8T.
Leave Savannah 8:46 a m
Leave Augusta 9:06 a m
Arrive in Augusta 4:00 p m
Arrive in Mtlledgeville 10:09 p m
Arrive in Katontoa 11:55 p k
Arrive in Macon 6:45 p m
Leave Macon for Oolnmbus 7:17 r m
Leave Macon for Bu'aule 9:lo p m
Leave Macon for Atlanta...* 8:10 p m
Arrive at Colnmbne 1:05 a m
Arrive at Eufaula 10:20
Arrive at Atlanta 5:00 a m
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Atlanta 10:00 pm
Leave Kufaula 7:26 pm
Arrivo at Macon from Atlanta 6:10 a M
Arrive at Macon from Kufaula «:4."> a m
Leave Macon 7:16 a m
Leave Augusta 9:05 a m
Arrive at Augueta. 4;00 p m
Arrive at Savanuah 6:5 pm
TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WKST.
Leave Savannah 7:30 p u
Loave Augusta H:0.» p m
Arrive iu Augusta
Arrive in Macon
Leave Macon for Columbus
Leave Macon for Kufaula
Leavo Macon for Atlanta
Arrivo iu Columbus...
Arrive iu Kufaula
Arrive in Atlauta
COMING' SOUTH AND KAST.
Leave Columbus 6 JO ▲ m
Arrive at Macon 3:06 p m
Leave Atlanta 1:5pm
Leave Columbus -:30 v m
Leave Columbus 5:30 a m
Leave Kulaaia 8:6<) a m
Arrive in Macon from Atlanta -.. 7:10 p m
Arrive in Macon from Columbus....*.... 7:25 p m
Arrive in Macon from Columbus 3;U0 p m
Arrive in Macon from Kafau'a 6:10 p m
Leave Macon 7:35 pm
Arrive iu Milledgaville 10:09 pm
Arrive in Katonton * 11:55 p m
Leave August* 8:05 p m
Arrive iu Augusta 5-55 a m
Arrive in Savannah 7:16 a m
Train No. 2, being a tbrongh train on Cen
tral Railroad, stopping only at whole stations,
passengers for half stations cannot be taken on
or pit off.
Passengers for Millcdgeville and Eatouton will
take train No. 1 from Savannah and Augusta, an '
train No. 2 from points on tbe Southw.'Bti rn Kail
joad. Atlanta and Macon The Milledgeville and
Katonton train rune daily, Sundays axcept« d
Cotton Factories. _
COLUMBUS MANUFACTURING OO.
Manufacturer* of
Sheetings, Shirtings, nnd Sawing nnd
Knitting Thrsnd.
Cards Wool aud Grinds Wheat and Corn-
Office iu rear of Wittich A Kinsel's, Randolph at.
ju!8 K. H. CHILTON, President.
MUSCOGEE MASrUFACTUBIJHI CO.
Manufacturer* of
SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS,
YARN, ROPE, Ae.
COLUMBUS, Q A.
G. P. SWIFT, President.
W. A. SWIFT, Secretary A Treasurer. octSl ly,
Confectioners.
1. 6. 8TEUPP1CE,
o**0 MtnlMvw
AMD BUlia W
411 kind* of OoBfMtloMiT and Fruit*,
It!ok Candy 18 cent..
Livery and Sale Stables.
BOBEHT THOMPNON,
I4f**t. tel* aad Exthnx* Ktables,
Onoraoan, No*r« or Rurooiru fir*..
1 Columbn*, Ga.
Plano Tuning, So.
Painters.
Toys, Toys, Toys!
.... 5:56 a M
.... 8 20 A M
.... 9:20 a m
.... 9.05 A M
.... 9:00 A M
.... 6:36 p M
.... 6:40 p M
.... 3:05 p m
J*23 tf
WILLIAM KOUBK8,
General 8uD<*ritit*ud*at.
SIGHT DRAFTS
REAL ESTATE ACENT8
JOHN
PR0FUM0 & HOFFMANN
or* now displaying their
Magnifioent Stock of Toys
Remember tbe place,
,*. 80 Broad 8true*.
d**18 **4kw
Wanted,
R AGS, Old Cotton, Hld'S (dry and green),
Furs of All Kinds, Beeswax, Tallow, Ola
Metals, Ac., for wliioh I will pay THE HIGH
K8T CASH PRICE, delivered at Depots or
Wharf, in Columbus, (ia. Office at corner of
Bridge and Ogletorpe streets,
febl tf JOHN MEHAFFEY.
ISLACKHAR,
Bt. Clair Street, Gunby’s Building, next to
Freer, Illgei fe Co.
Real Estate &. Insurance Ag’t
KirSR, BY PFRUIASIOR,
To Merchants' anil Mechanic*' Bank, thl* eity
AIsTtFaITH Manntii-wouBO and sign
palntlnir, uralnlmc, varnlslitag, polishing,
kaleomlDlng, papering, lettering, Ac. *0 cl*.
Book of Alphabet*, 60. Scrolls and Ornament*,
*1. Carpenter’a Manual, W. Watchmaker
and Jowolor, 60. TaitdermUt, 60 Soap ma-
ker,2& A uthorship, 60. Lightning Calculator
26. Hunter and Trapper’s Uulde, 20. Dog
Training, 25. ill booksell rs or by mail.
JESS EL HANEY kOU,, 11« Nassau st,NY.
iel>6 d&wtt _
MILLINERY.
oiler to tho public for the next thirty
W days, our large and well assorted .took
of Ladles'. Misses’ nnd Children’s Hats and
Bonnets, trimmed and untrlmmed, at cost for
eaah, and all other artloles In our line at great-
ly rdood^^ DONNELL*
d.ote tf At Kyle’* OM Stead.
THE BEST
HOME MUSIC BOOKS.
P IAKO AT HOME. 4 Hand Piece*, $2.60
Large collection of popular piece*. Most
excellent practice, and most entertaining to
play.
moit useful book of reference In muiloal faml-
lie*.
riLARKE'8 NEW METHOD. For Reed
\j Organ* is still the leading
point of Bale, Is enlarged, improved, and in
every way keep* up Its high reputation. Price
$2 60.
1C
_ and tho best collection of popular Keod
Organ music. 200 pieces; large pages, woll
filled. .
R IVER OF LIFE. New Edition. Soots
Full of the sweetest of Sabbath School
Songs.
All books sent post-paid, for retail price.
OLIYBH DOTSON A CO., Boston.
CHAS.H. DOTSON A CO., Ill Br*way, H. Y.
JanSOtf
ON ENGLAND,
“ Ireland,
14 Scotland,
“ Franc*,
“ Germany,
“ Italy,
“ Austria,
(t Denmark,
(> Sweden,
** Norway,
“ Belgium,
For sale by
H. He KPPINQ.
Apply at Chattahooohee National Bank.
Commercial Hotel,
EUFAULA, ALABAMA.
T^EDIUATED to the Oommerclal Travelers
I 1 of tbe Unltod Statos, and
eung on buiiness or pleasure
we can to make your “ “ u
agreeable. Give us i
KIDDLE 4$ SMITHA, Prop’rs.
nov!6 tf
WM. SNOW, JR., A CO.,
Hoaae end Sign Painters,
Old Oglethorpe corner, (just north of postoffio*)
Columbus, Georgia.
Will contract lor House aud Sign Painting
reasonable prices, aud guarantee satisfaction.
Ruler t
, .'now. At.
fapr6
WELLS A CURTIS,
No. 73 Broad St., Sign of the Big Boot,
DUALKlta IM
Boots nnd Slioee, Lenther nnd Find Inga.
Give prompt and careful attention to orders
by mall; pay tho hignest maraet price for
Hides.
N. B.—Plastorors' Hair always on hand.
j* 4 —
Grocers.
E. W. BLAU,
Repairer and Tuner of Pianos*, Organs end
Acoordeons. Sign Point!ug also done.
Otdere may be be left at J. W. Pease A Norman'*
Hook fitore. *f*i)5
Watchmakers.
O. 8CHOMBURG,
Ptatleul Watchmaker aad Jeweler,
luccsssor to L. Gutownky,
106 Broad street,
Jail Columbus, Ga.
O. H. LEQUIN,
Watchmaker,
134 Bread street, Columbus, Oa.
Watches end Clocks repaired in th* best man
ner and warranted. jell
Tailors.
0. A. KCEHNE, '
X.rohwwt Tailor and Gutter.
A fall .took of f ranch and Bngli.h broadcloth.
(Maun, and Vuitlaa*.
•prlfi No. 13i brood Strut.
HENBY BELLMAN.
Cutting, Oteaning aad K.pairing
Don. In tb. bnt atyle.
*pr24] Corner Crawford and Front St*.
Dress-Making.
■MS A. HOLLINGSWORTH,
Dress-Makiag, Cutting and • itting. Terms cbeap.
Resiaeaoe and shop ia Brownevills.
novlf
Barber Shops.
ALEX A BAM,
jU Bum, fit. Cuu» Inai.
KM. TERRY* Barter,
Crawford Bt., under Rankin Borne, Columbus, Oa.
dsolfi
Boot end Shoemakers
WM. MEYER,
Boot and Shoemaker*
Dealer lu Leather and Findings. Next to C. A.
Redd A Oe.’i. Prompt and etrict attention given
to orders. f<t11
Cun and Locksmiths.
PHILIP EIFLER,
Gun and Lockswith, Crawiord street, next to
Johnson's corner, Columbus. Ga. JaO
WILLIAM 10HO HER,
Gun and Locksmith and di-tltr iu Gunnim? Mu-
tsrials. Raft of ntrupper's Confectionary.
Jai*
LAWYERS.
DAN’A M. SUE,
Duul*r in Family Groceries, on Rryan street, be
iweeu Oglethorpe 4 Jociuoa streets,
f No chitrgo lor dray age. dec7
J. H. HAMILTON,
Wholeanln nnd Mntnftl Ureeer,
notion of Franklin, Warren A Oglethorpe Sts.
*» charge u>r dray^/e. *ep14
Dentists.
W. F. TIGNER,
Dontlat,
Opposite btrapper's building, Randolph Bt.
Bpeciul attention given to tno insertion of Aril-
rtciul Teeth, m well as to Operative Dentistry.
iob22 daw
UOLUHBUH DENTAL xtuXI,
W.T. Po /L, Prop'r,
Georgia Home Building, Columbus Georgia.
HiNESDoZIEK,
Attorney at Law,
HAMILTON, OA-,
rnm “P.y n. or run way.”
OPELIKA DIRECTORY.
Doctors.
DR. JAL T. WABNOOK, ”
Surgeon nnd PbyeloUn.
Office nt Slaughter's Drug Store, Railroad street
febl 4
Builders and Architects.
M. U. CUALHkKk,
Bouse Carpenter and Bnllder.
Jobbing done at short notice.
Plans and specifications famished fer all styles
of building*
Broad Street, next to O. W. Brown's,
I aft
Onl inn Inn, Go.
Doctor*.
DD. U. B. LAW.
Office comer Broad and Randolph streets, Burras'
building.
Residence on Forsyth, three doors below 8t. Clair.
Ja«
Tin and Coppersmiths.
WM. FEE,
Worker Its Tlu, Sheet Iron, Copper*
Order* from abroad promptly attended to.
U7 No. 174. Broad fit rest.
Sheriffs Tax Sale.
•wryiLL be sold, on the first Tuesday in
W March noxt, betweeu the legal hours of
salo, In front of Preor, lllges fc Co., tho follow
lng described property to wit:
All that part of north h <lf of city lot No. 391.
in the city ol Columbus, situated on the cast
side of Troup street aud boundod on the north
by St. Joseph Convent and on tho south by A
M. Brannon and on the eant by a vacant lot,
levied on ss the property of Mrs. L S Wright to
satisfy a State aud county tax fi <a in my hands
lor the year 1874 this February 1st, 1875
Also, at samo time and p'ace, pouth two.
thirds of city lot No. 378, In tho citv of Colum
bus, situated on the east fdde of Troup street
and bounded on the north by Diok Normun and
on the pouth by A. M Allen, le led on as tho
property of W. N. Hawks to satisfy a Stato and
oounty tax ft fa in my bunds Tor 1874 this Feb
ruary 1st. 1876. Levy made and returned to mo
by W. 8. MoMichael, L. C.
y II. G IVEY,
feb2td Sheriff.
( ^1 EOKGIA — MUSCOGEE COUNTY—
X Martin T. Ha gen. Administrator of tho
Estate of Mr. Ann Kelly, deceased, has ap
plied for leave to sell the real estate belonging
to mid deceased.
These are, therefore, te cite all porsons in
terested to show oaure, if any they have, with
in the time prescribed by law, why leave to
sell should not be garnted to said applicant.
Given under my oMotal signature, this Feb-
ruary 8th, 1875.
F. M. BBOOKS, Ordinary.
, ftbw o»w4t
Hotels.
SOUMCK’S RULMOXIC 8YBUX, BU WlXD
Toxic, axd Maxdbakx Pill..—Th... d.
■ervedly oelebrated and popular mndiolnns
have effected a revolution in the healing art,
and proved th* fallaoy ot several maxims whioh
hav* for many years obstructed the progresi of
medloa! science The false supposition that
"Consumption !• Incurable" deterred physi
cians from attempting to find remedies for that
” sie. and patients afflicted with It reconciled
oselves to death without making an effort
to escape from a doom which they supposed to
be unavoldsbla. It Is now# roved, however,
that Consumption can be cured, and that It ha*
been cured in a very great number of oases
(some of them apparently desperate ones) by
Hobenok’s Pulmonic S>rup alone; and In other
cases by the same medicine In conmetlon with
Behenok’s Sea Weed Tonie and Mandrake
PUls, one or both, aooordlng to the require
ments of the ease.
Dr. Schenck himself, who enjoyed uninter
rupted good health for mere than forty years,
was supposed at ona time to be at the very
gates of death, his physicians having pronoun-
oed his ease hopeless, and abandoneanlm to his
fate. He was cured by the aforesaid medicines,
and slnoe his recovery, many thousands simi
larly affeeted have used Dr. Sohenek'a prepa
rations with the same remarkable success.
Full directions acoompany each, making It
it absolutely neoessary to personally see Dr.
Sehenek uuless patients wlih their lungs ex
amined, and for this purpose he Is professionally
at his prlnolpal office, Corner of Sixth and
Arch Rtreets, Philadelphia, every Monday,
where all letters for odvioe must be addressed.
Sohenok's medlolnes are sold by all druggists.
my!9 aodly
AUAMA HOUSE.
When you go to Opelika, be sure to stop at the
Adams House, opposite Passenger Depot.
Tobacco, Clears, Ac.
MAIEB DOBN.
If you want to enjoy a good smoke, go te his
Cigar Manufactory,
Between Georgia Home and Muscogee Home.
Jai
Fresh Meats.
J. W. PATRICK,
Btulla No. 16 and IS, Market Houbw
Fresh Meat* of every kind and host quality,
jail always on hand.
For Sale Low.
4 S0U0LAB8UIF IN TON HIDIOAL COL-
■ AC XTAN8YILL8, INDIANA.
.OTfltf APPLY AT TBI8 Off 108.
wanted,
A SITUATION M teaoh.r, by * lady who
bu ..v.ral year.' axp.rl.D0. In t»aching.
In. 1* oomp.t.nt to t«aeh tb. EngUah stadtea.
B.r.r*ncM glnn. Addrua _
MISS A. F. D—
Jana* wim Walt Point.Oa.
For Sale.
A DWELLINO HOUSE on tho weat aid.
of Troup Straat, batwoon Crawford and
Thom.* sinata. Tha Houaa ha* four room*,
f ood out-houiea nnd nn oxoollant wall or wat.r.
ivory thing In tha boat of npair. Apply for
particular, at tha prcmlxi.
]a»U~aodtf M US. B. (HtTOWSKY.
W. W. SHARPE A CO.,
Publishers' Agents
No. 25 Park Row, New York,
Ar* MtborlaMl to Contract for Ad-
vertloiaag In onr paper.
J. T. COOIL,
Fr**h N*at* of AU Minds,
••pc InS* Mm. H aad If.
A Card.
T IE UNDERSIGNED h»» thl* day bajn
appolntad tamporary .dmiaUtrator of tha
aatataol J. Knnl*, daoeaMd. Thl* I; to glvo
notloo that the Hardware bu*ln«** w111 bo oo,,.
tjenad. A wall auortad atook of good* will be
kapt on hanl nnd • .Id at a* low p;Iom »* oan
ba afford wl for cuh. Parcona Indabtad to tbo
Batata nut eoma forward apd wttle
J. A. I KAobKi
Tamp
Oolambu, On, Fab. I, UTA
\
i*N jSSTWiCT