Newspaper Page Text
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Columlm
mimref.
vol. xvn.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA MONDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 15, 1875.
NO. 38
TERMS
OF TH*
DAILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY
ENQUIRER-SUN.
On and after the first of January next the
pontage on papers mast be paid by the pub
lisher. This will be ten oents a month (or
dailies and fire oents a quarter for each weekly,
Our subscribers will see the necessity for pay
ing up promptly, as all those In arrears will be
dropped on the first of January. We are evor
willing to aooommodateour friends, but It will
be impossible to send out papers not paid for
In advance
The following will be the subscription terms
for tho Efquibir for the year 1875:
WttBW MAILED.
Pally, la advance with post
age paid $ # 20 per annum.
pally and Sunday with post
age paid.... 1140 *• u
Sunday, with postage paid.... 2 70 “ “
Weekly, with postage paid... 2 2) “ “
Sunday and Weekly, with
poetagepald 3 40 “ “
SERVED in OITf AND BUDURDS, A8 HERETO
FORE.
Pally, week days only, $ 8 00 per annum.
Pally and'unday, 10 oo ** “
No Sundays served separately.
OFFICE BOX.
Pally
Pally and Sunday.,
Sunday
Weekly
Weekly and Sunday....
, .$ 8 00 per annum
..10 00 “ 1*
.. 2 50 “ «*
.. 200 “ “
.. 3 00 ** “
Clubbing rates have been suspended. All
unexplred contraots wben matlod will be filled
at old rates, deducting postage for the fraottou
of the year 1*75 through which they run.
the olty, Dally Subscribers will be served the
dally week-day papers. The Sunday being a
speel&l edition.
Advertising Bates.
Square.
1 Week, Daily,
3 00
. 5 00
. C 50
8 00
13 00
17 00
20 00
, 22 50
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
1 Square 1 year 42 00
The above la with tho privilege of a change
every three month*. Pot yearly card* a liberal die-
connt will bo made.
The rate for evory other day in Daily and every
week la Weekly or tiuulay vrlll bo the um« as
Daily,
e-third loss than t
For twice a week tho rate will bo one-half Daily
When au advertisement ia changed more than
oueo in three month* th* advertiser will tie charg
ed with the coat of composition. Foreign adver
tise™ mnat pav a* do those at home.
CIVIL RIGHTS BILL.
SENATE WILL PASS AND THE PRESIDENT
SION rr.
Washington, February 14.—The Sen
ate Republicans seem to be in no haste to
pass upon the civil rights bill, but this is
not to be construed as any indication of o
change of purpose on their part. There
is good authority for stating that they
will pass the bill, and very probably in
the shape it caute from the House. The
President stands ready to sign any bill
that may be sent to him, and will be glad
to get a lick at the South.
JAKE MARTIN.
HE IS ASKED TO RESIGN—THE CHAROES.
Washington, Feb. 14.—It ia currently
believed that Jake Martin, Sixth Auditor
of the Treasury, will soon resign, and
that his resignation has been requested,
The charges filed against him aro that he
has misused his office in his own private
interests ; that he has an appointment as
Special Agent of the Post-office Depart
ment, by means of which lie secures
passes for himself and family, and that
when railroad officials decline to issue
passes to him he charges up his fare
against them through the Post-office
Department ; that he has been in the
habit of borrowing money, whioh he has
failed to pay, from employes of his of-
flee end others, etc.,.etc. Judge Martin
is from Alabama, and the accounts of
the Post-office Department are audited
in his office.
DOMESTIC.
—The large dry dock at the Philadel
phia Navy Yard was crushed by the iee
and annk on Tuesday while it was being
submerged to receive the steamship Penn
sylvania. It is probably a total loss. The
original cost of building it was $400,000.
The Bishops of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church have appointed Wed
nesday, March 1st, a day of fasting and
prayer, that the colored race may be per
mitted the full enjoyment of oivil rights
and the protection of the law.
—The furniture sold .in New York last
week at the Astor House was rich in his
torical reminiscences. There were tho
chairs that Olay and Webster had nut in,
tho beds that great statesmen had slept
in, and even the sacred glasses from which
thousands of the most remarkable men in
America bad drunk their toddy.
On account of the paralyzed condi
tion of the newly-oleoted Governor of
Nevada, the inauguration ceremonies
were performed at his bedside by the
joint convention of the Legislature, who
inarched to his room and there adminis-
ed the oath of office.
—Henry M. Ktayley was expelled from
bis seat in the Baltimore Common Coun
cil, on the report of a committee that he
had received $50 for procuring the pas
sage of a bill.
It is stated that at least one railroad
line running from New York to Chicago
has made contracts to carry freight West
at the rate of fifteen cents per hundred
pounds—the contract rate for freight from
Baltimore to Chicago. Since a w-ekago
the Saratoga combination fixed the rate
at one dollar per hundred pounds.
—At one of the largo chemical works
in Buffalo, Now York, 8,000 pounds of
snlphurio acid, 4,000 pounds of nitrate
acid and 3,000 pounds of muriatic acid
are daily manufautured.
—Gen. Sheridan ha* Rent a letter to
the Methodist Preachers' Association at
Boston, thanking them for their recent
vote approving the President's Louisiana
polioy, and his own notion in enforcing it.
One huodrod guns are being fired in
the publio square in honor of the elec
tion of Hon. C. W. Jones to the United
States Senate.
The Treasury now holds $383,531,-
150 in United States bonds to seonre tho
national bauk circulation, and $16,452,
200 to secure public deposits. The na
tional bunk circulation outstanding
amounts to $346,650,452, of which
amount $2,350,000 are notes issued to
gold banks. The internal revenue re
ceipts Saturday were $435,650.01, mak
ing a total for the month to date of $4,
081,538.20.
—A delegation from New York, Phila
delphia, and other paints, appeared be
fore the Attorney General to protest
against the approval of Senate bill No.
1076, being an act to facilitate the dispo
sition of cases in the Supreme Court of
the United States, and for other purposes.
The Attorney General did not indioate
to the delegation what action he would
take in the matter.
—Senator Carpenter delivered his
E romised address in the Academy of
[usio , at Milwaukee, to a crowded audi
ence. He attributed his defeat to the
opposition of the railroad men, and
highly complimented his successor, Mr.
Cameron, whom ho knew to be a firm
Republican. Ho commented severely
upon certain recommendations of ex-Sen-
ator Doolittle, for the abolition of the
Reeret ballot and the establishment of
educational tests in the South, and, in
conclusion, urged his frieuds to forget
personal disappointments and remain
true to the party. The Democrats in the
Legislature dont agree with Senator Car-
>onter’s views regarding tho “firm repub
licanism” of Mr. Cameron.
FALL RIVER.
—Gov. Smith has pardoned Floyd Tay
lor, a very youthful convict, from Pike
oouuty, who had bseu sent to the peni
tentiary, and thence to the Dade coal
mines, for aiding prisoners to escape. He
carried an angur, folded up in a pair of
pants, to his uncle, who was confined in
the jail of Pike county. His uncle's wife
gave him the bundle, nnd there is no
proof that he knew what was in it.
The Marietta Journal says that wheat
in Cherokee county is growing in a vigor
ous condi'ion and promises well. The
>or centage of grniu sown iu the county
s largely iu excess of laid year.
—The Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel
says: “The last analysis of an average
legislator is to change county lines and in
troduce a bill to peddle without lieetiso."
—Tunis G. Campbell gave the required
bond on Saturday, and was released from
i ail at Atlanta. It is said that he declares
iis purpose to claim a seat ia tho House
of Kcpiesentarives, But the House has
already seated Mr. Barnwell, the contest
ant.
—The Atlanta Conetitution hears re
ports of au accident which occurred on
Ssturdoy on the Air-Line Railroad. It
was said that tho engine of a downtrain
jumped the track and killed both the fire
man and engineer. Names not given.
Tbo Gainesville Eagle corrects a ro-
poitgoiug the rounds ns follows: The
Dahlonega Signal has information that
Wm. Hunter »ud Wm. Smith were shot
to death by some unknown parties for
giving information to revenue officers
against parties iu Rabun county. This is
certainly a mistake, as Smith is living in
this city, alivo and well, and has never
been disturbed. Iiuuter, we understand,
is in Atlanta, unmolested.
—The Macon Star mentions tho serious
illness of Mr. Win. E. Brown’, well known
as one of the proprietors of Brown’s
Hotel, but says that ho was considerably
better on Friday. His disease is pneu
monia.
—Julia Bennett, a negro woman, who,
it is said, beais a very bad character, was
up before Magistrate IlusscH, of Savan
nah, charged with assault with intent to
murder, and gave boned for her appear
ance at court. It appears that sho as
saulted a young lady with a pistol aud
threatened to kill her.
July 16 16 16; Au
gust 11 1-16017 3 32 ; Soptember 16%.
Charleston, February 18—Cotton quiet;
mldd lings 16%, low middlings 14%, good ordi
nary 14, net receipts 84'); exports to Great
Britain 1,717; sales 800.
Savannah, February 13.—•Cotton quiet and
nominal, lower to sell; middlings 15%, low mid
dllngs H%, good ordinary 14; net receipts 8,176
tilings goon oruiuary 11; uuir reooipu
exports to Great Britain 1,244: sales 668.
New Orleans, February 18.—Cotton quiet;
middling 15%, low middlings 11%, good ordl-
Modilb, Feb. 13.—Cotton quiet; middling!
15; net recolpts 2,231; sales 1,400.
Baltimore, February 13.— 1 Cotton quiet and
firm; middlings 14'6014%; sales 260, to spin
ner* 75; stock 27,437.
Idlings 15%, low middlings 16%, good ordi
nary 14%; net roceipts 86.
Boston, February '3.—Cotton quiet; mid-
I* ok folk, reoruary i».—uonon qmei ana
weak; middlings 16; not receipts 1,009; sales
2D0.
Augusta, Fobruary 13. — Cotton quiet and
steady; middlings 14%, low middlings 14%,good
ordinary 13%; not receipts 782; sales Ml.
Qalveston, Fobruary 13.—' n otton quiet and
ay; middling* 15%, low middlings 1«%, good
Unary 13%: net recolpts 2,423; exports to
Great Britain 8,679; sales 980.
Memphis, February 13—Cotton—middlings
rocolpts 193, shipments 1,141; sains 1,990.
Pravlaloii Mnrkwta*
still iu buyers’ favor,
oul;
dlspojod to realize; 78^78% for West
ern mixed, 82% do. yollow, 82 white Southern.
Pork lower and more active: new, jobbing lots,
26. Lard lower, 14 for prime steam. Coffee
ses dull a
firm.
Wheat dull ant_ .
i, Maryland red 1 100125. Corn quiet
and steady Cat* and rye null and unchanged.
Provisions quiet and firm; pork dull and un
changed: bulk shoulders 7%; bacon unchanged.
Louisville, February 13 — Flour unchang-
ALADAflA HKWIi
dull nt 6807oe. Pork firm at $20.
iE quiet. Lard, steam 14%0% Whisky
firmer. Bugging —.
Cincinnati, Feb. 13 —Flour dull. Corn firm
_t 70. Po^k firm, nt $18 76019. Lard firm,
stea n $13% Bacon steady; shoulders 8; clear
rib lO%01i; clour 11%@%. Whisky firm, $110
St. Louis, February 13. — Flour In good
demand for low and medium grado?, watch
arc wanted. O »rn firm; No 2 mixed 62%®%.
Whisky $1 10 Pork firm nt $18 76; small or
der lots $18 60@ 8 75. Bacon firm: shoulders
l%0%: clear lib 11; clear sides 11%0%. Lard
quiet i3%c.
Chicago, February 13. — Flour dull and
THE STATUS OF THE MASSACHUSETTS MILL
STRIKERS.
Fall River, February 14.—The excite
ment in reference to the strike iu a great
measure has subsided, bat still it is the
prinoipal theme of conversation—all ex
pressing an earnest desire that an adjust
msnt of the matter may soon be arrived
at. There seems to be a determination
on the part of the manufaoturers and
strikers not to yield. It is understood
that the mills have agents in Lowell nnd
Manchester securing help for the mills
here. The Orescent mill intends starting
up Monday with what help they can get.
but it is probablo that a great number
will not go in. The riotous demonstra
tions that occurred during the first part of
the week have given way to better judg
ment. The better class of those on the
strike condemn this hasty proceeding.
Fall River, Febtuwy 14.—At a meet
ing the weavers resolved to exclude re
porters. Letters from other places
were read, urging firmness, and pledging
aid. A resolution to adhere to the strike
was unanimously adopted.
Tho Clselnastl Distiller*.
Cincinnati, February 14.—Whisky is
feverish. The distilleries are active, pro-
' daoing forty thousand gallous daily to
beat the probable tax. During the week
356,540 gallons woro taken out of bond,
upon which $240,578 of tax were paid.
foreign.
—A British Admiral, Sir George West-
phal, who died lately at the age of ninety,
was probably the la*t surviving officer of
the Victory, on which Nelson died at
Trafalgar. He was severely wounded in
the heel, and laid beside the Admiral in
the cock-pit. Sir George had been more
than a hnudred times iu aotion.
—Au officer of the First Empire,
France, &g6d seventy-eight, who has for
forty-one years been living on the modest
pension of 800 francs a year, was recently
compelled to enter tho Hospital Neckler,
and was there discovered to be a woman.
Her name is De Benkeisen, and, the secret
being out, she readily rolated her history.
She was fourteen years old when her
father, Colonel Von Benkeisen, died, and
her grandfather, who commanded a Ba
varian corps iu the French service, from
gome inexplicable caprice, compelled her
to euter ouo of the regiments of his
division. Bhe served in Germany aud in
Spain, and at Waterloo received two
somewhat severe wounds. In 1833 she
became a naturalized Frenchman, and ob
tained a retiring pension. She has con
gratulatory letters from Marshals Ber
tbier, Augoreau and Buchet, and from
Geueral Dumont, testifying to her bravery
and good services.
GEORGIA MEW*.
—The Commercial soys that Rome and
vioinity had sleet enough to break the
limbs off the trees the early part of
Wednesday night; later, heavy rains.
—At the meeting of the City Council of
Macon on Thursday night, as we learn
from the Telegraph, the Mayor read tele
graphic communications from the Mayors
ofJ;Angusta, Savannah, Columbus and At
lanta, giving the rate of taxation in those
cities. The lowest rate was Augnsta,
which was H P eT cont *» ^ * P oti
tion bad been forwarded to Atlanta
asking permission to raise it to ljf.
Savannah was the highest, beiug
24 per cent, on a valuation of 20
per caul, below the real value, making
ho tax really 1 4-5. The Telegraph adds
that Macon Las boen run for three years
on a tax of 1 par cent. Tho City Council
has adopted s resolution asking the Leg
islature to allow it to increase tho taxa
tion q of 1 per cent, for twelve months.
—A meeting of tho stockholders of the
Southwestern Railroad was held in Macon
on Thursday. All the old officers wore
re-elected, viz; President, Wm. 8. Holt;
Directors, Wm. M. Wadley, Alexander R
Lawton, John E. Jones, John MoNab,
—The Montgomery Journal reports
considerable advance in the value of
State obligations, and thinks that the
prioo will really reach par in a few days,
os a consequence of tho passage of the
aot making them receivable for oounty
taxes.
—The following Alabama news is tele
graphed from Washington to the Atlanta
Herald: Judge Keils, of Eufaula, is ap
plying for a territorial Judgaliip. II
Famous is not confirmed, Alexander
White will be appointed District J ndge
for Alabama. It is rumored that
Geo. hi. Donkin, United States District
Attorney, is to be removed.—The
testimony taken by the committee on tb#
investigation of Alabama affairs, will
Rake a volume (law book size) of 1,100
pages.
—Jasper Coker and Thos. Baxley
whites, and Isaao McAfee, negro, have
been arrested for throwing the train of
tue Belma, Rome nnd Dalton Railroad off
Waxehatchee bridge la.*t September,
They aro iu the jail of 8belby oounty.
They were to have bean examined yester
day.
—Tho Montgomery Advertiser
Saturday says: “Yesterday morning
eight citizens of Bntler oounty, enme
up with Deputy Marshal Randolph, from
Greenville to give bond for their appear*
•noe at the next term of the U. 8. Court.
They were indioted at the last term, for
alleged violation of the Enforcement
Acts, the main cause of offense being
tho use of some' spoiled eggs, on one
occasion when Chancellor Felder and
Col. Seawoll, wore present. All the
E arties gave bond and leave for their
omes this morning.
—The Wetumpka munioipal eleotion
passed off very quietly ou Monday last.
A Republican mayor and a full board of
Republican aldermen wore elected—five
of whom were negroes. No one seemed
to take an intorost in the election ; henoe
the result—s»ys the Constitution of that
city.
—Lafayette has twenty-eight widows.
-Saddle-trees manufactured in the
penitentiary are sold at one dollar eaoh.
—A meeting of prominent railroad
officials was held iu Montgomery on
Thursday. Messrs. Wadley, Foreaore
Powers and Clark, of the Georgia Central
Railroad and its branches, were in attend
ance. All the principal Alabama railroads
were represented. The results of this
conference have not yet been made pub
lie. The Advertiser understands that the
'meeting was iu connection with I he oni
recently held in Atlanta, and had refer
ence to a division of territory as to the
transportation aud tariff on freights
reached by the lineH interested. The
meeting was held at the office of the
Western road.
—The Commissioners’ Conrt of Bar
bour county, now in session nt Clayton
has hired out the county convicts to va
rious planters, at an average of about two
dollars per month until the end of the
various terms for which they are sen
tenced.
nominal. Corn advanced ami in fair demand:
No. 2 mixed «2%@%. Pork in fair demand
and lower $18 30., Lard dull 13% Whisky
$1 07.
MARKETS.
BY TELEGRAPH TO ENQUIRE.
Money nnd Stock Markets.
London, February 13.—Stroot rates 3 per
cent—same as? bunks.
Paris, Fobruary 13.—Ihntos 64@37f.
New York, February !3.—Stocks dull.
Money 2% per cont. Gold 114%. Exchange-
Ion* 484, ** ~
ly a moderate business—the ico omoargostill
.torlally cheeks transportation—1180128 for
itor, red Western 1 2401 25, amber do. 1260
RAILROADS.
Western Railroad of Alabama.
541 HOURS TO NEW YORK
WESTERN RAILROAD Of ALAR All A,
001UMBUS, Go., Sept. 18th, 1874.
TRAINS LEAYN COLUMBUS DAILY
for Montgomery end Belma, 2:00 a. M.
Arrive at Montg’y,
8:00 4. M.
Arrive at Selma, 18:04 a. u.
fOR ATLANTA AND NEW YORK
At 10:80 a. m. Arrive Opelika at 12:80 p. m. At
Atlanta 6:42 p. m.
By Atlanta and Charlotta Air-Line.
Leave Atlanta 6:09 p. m., CHARLOTTE 8:36 a.
m., Danville 8:27 p. m. Arrive at Waehington 4:30
a. m., at Baltimore 6:80 a. m., at Philadelphia 1:80
p. m., at NEW YOKE 5:13 p. m.
Sleeping Cere rna from Atlanta to Charlotte.
By Mmim.w Rout*.
Leave Atlanta 6:00 p m., Dalton 10:28 p. m.,
Brietol 10:46 a. m., Lynchburg 10.45 p. m. Arrive
at Waehington 6:45 a. 3., at Baltimore 8:15 a. ra.,
at I'hiladalpbia 1:80 p. m.. at NEW YORK 5:15
Sleeping ease ran from Atlanta to Lynchburg.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT OOLUMBUS DAILY
from Atlanta and New York, * 8:37 a.
From Montgomery and Belma • 8:25 r. 3.
Ticket* for tale at Union Passenger Depot.
CIIAB. P. BALL, General Bup’t.
U. M. ABBOTT, Agent. (eepl3 if
Montgomery A tufaula R. R.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
AGENT WANTED
BY THE HOWE MACHINE COMPANY,
For Columbut and Surrounding Territory.
Liberal terme will be given to a Live Man who meant bueineti. Apply to
A. 11. JONES,
Gen’l Traveling Agent the Howe Machine Company,
deoil- MiOOil, Q>,
Lawyers.
UOMSSL O. LKVY, JR.,
Attorney nnd Vonmnellor nt Law.
Commissioner of Deeds PT. Y. nnd other States.
OSoeover Georgia Home Insurance Co.
Special attention given to collections.
Tobacco, Cigars, Itc.
HAIKU DORR.
If yon waa0~to enjoy a go^d smoke, go te hie
Cigar Manufactory,
Between Georgia Home and Muscogee Home.
— , -- f
SAMUEL It. HATCHER. .
Attorney nt Law.
Office over Wittich A Kiueel’s
A. A. HOSIER,
Attnrmsy and Uonmnnllor at Law,
Practices In State and Federal Oourte iu'TJeorgia
I. G. STRUPPKR,
Candy Mnnuffceturor
awn Diuasn in
AU klndn of Confectionery and Fruits,
Stick Candy 18 cento.
Full weight guaranteed in each box.
JaO
Change of Schedule,
Taking Effort Ootobsr I, 1974.
MAIL TRAIN—DAILY.
Leave Montgomery
. 4:00 p m
Arrivo at Eufaula * 10:18 p u
Connecting on Wednesdays and Saturday! with
Ron in, Ac.
ItiwTore, February 13.—Turpentine steady
at 88%039. Rosin steady, $2 1<>02 16,strained.
Freight!.
Nnw York,February 13.—Freights dull nnd
lower; sail, grain 8%09; steam, grain 9%01O,
New York Dry Goodn Market.
Nnw Yobk, February \2. —The package
trade It cotton goods, prints, ginghams nnd
hosiery aro moderately active, and some im
provement was notloed in jobbing branches.
vanoed to 13o., and Vernon gingh-ims to 10c.
Wor * - *—
The
sal_
held Wednesday, February 17.
Hosts ou Ohattahoochoe River, and daily at Union
Springs with Mobile A Girard Railroad for Troy.
Leave Eufaula 2:90 a
Arrive at Montgomery 7:41a
B. DUNHAM. Sup’t
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Manx II. RLANDPoaD. Louts F. Gaaraw>.
BLANDFORD A GARRARD,
Attorneys stud Uoannellorn stt Law.
Office No. 67 Brood strevt, over Wittich A Kin-
tel’e Jewelry Store.
Will practiee iu the State and Federal Courts
B#p4
Jos. M. RuisslIi. Cnas. J. 8wirv.
RUSSELL A SWIFT,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Will practic
tht Courts of Ueorgia (Chattahoocliuo Circuit;
L T. DOWNING,
Attornsy mmd Mollellar.
U. S. Qoin’r and Register iu Bankruptcy.
R. J. MOSES,
AMnrmey mmd Uennseller at Law,
ond story.
Cotton Factories.
GUNSEAL SUPUUINVMDSNT'S GPP1CS,
IAD, V
L
CLNtuat KaanoAO,
Savannah, Deoember 1,1874.
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, 14TU INSTANT
Passenger Trains oo the Ueorgia Central
Railroad, its Branches and Connections, will run
as follows:
TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST.
8:45 a
9:05 A
4:00 f
!0:O9 P
Leave Macon for Colambne...
Leave Macon for Bn'anla
Leave Meoon for Atlanta
Arrive nt Coinahns,
7:17 p a
9:10 PM
S:I0pm
&HZIAT
TEXAS LAND
DISTRIBUTION.
$300,000
WORTH OF REAL ESTATE
WILL DE
Distributed Among the Ticket Holders at
iiuusUn, Texas, March 15th, 1875.
The Fsnrest and Meet Reliable Schemer
ever Originated.
PRMICPAk GIFT WORTH $18000
.. 1:05
Arrive nt ■uflanln 10:20
Arrive nt Atlanta 5:00 a a
COMING SOUTH AND BAST.
Leave Atlanta..
Tho Distribution comprises over 60,000 acres
or good land, in thirty-eight growing counties.
The press of Texas and the Soutb-wost com
mend it to the kind attention of tho publla.
The State authorities endorse it.
the plan of drawing, and other Information re
garding Texas, will bo furnish sd on applica
tion.
Tickets $3. Ten per cent dlsoount allowed on
club of ton tickets or more.
We refer to all backs, bankers and business
men of Houston-
For tickets, agencies and fall particulars, ad-
4 " M WAGLEY & LOCKART,
Managers, Houston, Texas.
For Sale Low.
BOnOLAItSIII? IN TUB MKDICAL COL-
CkQE AT EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
hoy ft if APPLY ATTIIIB OFFIOB
Arrive at Maeon from Bafhala...
Leave Maoon
Leave Augusta..
Arrive at Augusta..
9:05
4:00 pm
5:26 p m
Arrive at Savannah..
TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WK8T.
Leave Savannah * 7:30 p
Leave Augnsta •.... 8:05 p
Arrive in Augnsta 6:65
OOLUMBUS MANUFACTURING CO.
Manufacturers of
Bhnntlnga, Shirtings, end Sewing and
Knitting Thread.
Cards Wool and Grinds Wheat and Corn-
Office iu renr of Wittich A Kinsol's, Raudolph i
JalS ft. U. CHILTON, Prosidcut
MUMCOGEE MANUFACTURING CO.
Manufacturers of
BURSTINGS, BU1RT1NGB,
YARN, ROPE, Ae.
COLUMBUS, GA.
G. P. SWIFT, Praaident.
W. A. SWIFT, Secretary k Treasurer. octal ly
Confeotlonere.
jq24
Watchmakers.
C. HCUOMBURG,
Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler.
Successor to L. Gntow.ky,
106 llroad street,
|_ Columbus, Ga.
C. H. LEQUIN,
Watchmaker,
Jell
Dress-Making.
H1KB M.A. HOLL1NOBWORTU,
Dress-Making, Cutting end * Utiug. Tertnscheap.
Residence and .hop iu Urowneville,
Barber Shops.
J»8
ALEX 6k MAM,
Uarbsks, Sr. Cuaie Sracsv.
ED. TERRY, Barber,
Crewford 8t., under Knnklii House, Columbus, Ga,
dcclS
Boot and Shoemakers
WM. MEYER,
Boot and Shoemaker.
Dealer in Leather aud Findings. Next to C. A.
Rudd A Co.'s. Prompt aud strict attention givou
Cun and Locksmiths.
PHILIP E1FLER,
Gun and Lockswith, Crawford street, next
Johnson's corner, Columbus, (ia.
WILLIAM ECHO BEK,
Gnn aud Locksmith and dealer in Gunning Ma
terials. Last of Btrupper's Confectionary.
Jal6
Painters.
Arrive in Maoon 8 26 a
Leave Macon far Columbus 9:20 a
Leave Macon for Bufunln 9.06 a
Huron for Atlanta 9:00 a
Arrive In Columbns 6:35 p
Arrivo in Kufaula. 6:40 p
Arrive in Atlanta 3:05 pm
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Lmve Oolnmbni 6JO ▲ m
Arrlva nt Maeon 809 r u
Leave Atlanta...,
Columbus
Leave Columbia
Leave Kutanla
Arrive in Macon from Coiambus...
Arrive in Maoon from Eufaula 6:10 p m
Leave Macon 7:36 pm
Arrivo in Milladgevllla 10:09 pm
Arrive in Baienton 11:56 p m
Leave Augu*te 9:05 p m
Arrive in Augusta. 6:55 am
ArrivaIn Savannah 7:16 am
trai Railroad, stopping only at whole elutions,
passengers for hair stations cannot ba taken on
or pat off.
Passengers for Miliedgaville nnd Eatonton will
take train No. I from Savannah and Augusta, and
train No. t from points on the Southwestern Rail-
josd, Atlanta and Maeon- The Milledgevllle and
Eatonton train runs daily. Snndsye excepted.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
Je23 tf General Bnperintandent.
SIGHT DRAFTS
Wanted,
i teacher, by a indy who
MISS A. F. D-
West Point, CfV
deceased, arc notified to presont them, duly
pmved, to tho undersigned, and all persons in
(lebted to the estate arc called ... .
one having any boobs or other effects oi said
estate will pleaso deliver them
loom, uuo «i,
(Jutubeit, Oa.
In tho District Court of the
United States,
For the Southern’.Dlstriot of Georgia.
No. 747. In the matter of 1
JOHN KiNG,
Baukrupt.
,r l
V In J
bonds dull.
Nnw You
2% per <
Governments dull. Statu
February 13.—Money oasy a
__ .... sterling cl i-ed steadier at 4 pc
cent. Gold dull at 114%0114%
dull but steady.
HANK f-TATKMKNT.
Loans ineroaso, 2 millions; specie Increase,
% ml;Hun; tonal to. —-
deposits Increase
73 thousand.
Cotton Markels.
LiVKuroi
quiet nnd
Au Army OHlcer Rttlchle*. , rr
_ ... , (i,,,, Virgil Pow.ra, John L. Mu.lian, and 1.
Cheyennh, Fobruary 13.-Lieut. Leo. ”
W. Smitb, of th# !13d Infantry, haB aui- question of “municipal iuaur-
cided. I unce” ia being agitated in Augusta—i. e.
. for the corporation to insure property in
—The Grand Jury of bhica„o have Mayor Estes does not think it
found indictments sgainst tho business I» J >
managers of the morning aud evening praeimai.
daily papers published in this city for
publishing lottery advertisements. It is
• understood that the papers will contest
the indictment on the ground that the
advertisueuts referred to are not of lot-
terioe.
—The Savannah Aiivertiur saye Gen-
eral Lougstreet has become a oitiaen of
Goorgia, having recently bought a farm
in White oounty, where he propoees to
engage largely in sheep reising. Hti real-
denoe will be in Gainesville.
t _ -.-Cotton
’hanged ; tnlddling uplands
7%d; middling Orleans 7%08i; sales lu, on
“ “ iur speculation and
bales, includn g 2,U I
expo:
Oil.
below low middling shipped la
7 2:QdV m.—Of sales to-day 6,600
January
i Amerl<
. _ i sen urge from nil his debts
pro\n lo under tho Bankrupt Act of March
21, left?, notice is hereby given to all person* in
terested to appear ou the 27th day ol Fobruary,
1875, at 10 o'clock, a. m., at Uhambeis of said
District Court before L. T. Downing, Esq., one
of the Regitdersol said Court lu Bankruptcy,
at his office at Columbus, G->., and show cause
why the prayer of the tsaid petition of the
Baukrupt should not bo granted.
Dated at “ ~ ““** “ *“ *
February,
icl»13 (
W2t
• lork.
M H. Klubur has applied for letters
oTguardianehlp for the property or Marshall
Boo er, minor child of Charles E. Bioher.
These aro, therefore, to cite and admonish all
persons interested to showcase (if any they
have) within the time proscribed by Jaw, “
Given under my ofilciul signature, this Feb-
ruary 3d, 1876.
fol>4 oaw4t
F. M. BltOOKS, Ordinary.
C HATTAHOOCHEE COURT OF ORDI
NARY—At chambers, November 27th,
. , . 1874. Whereas, <1. II. Jones, administrator oi
Nnw York, February 13—Cotton nominal vv, p. Jones, lalo of said county, doooased,
nnd Hull; salof :i34; uplands 16%c; Orleans16c. mft g e s application for lot'ers dismlssory,
Futures opened steudier, as follows: rob- These are, theroioro, to cite and admonish
r 16 11-16015%; March 16%016 25.32; April a u parties interested to show cause (if any
2016%; May 16 71«. | they have) why suid letters should not be *rant-
Nkw York, February 13.—Cotton dull nnd ed nt tho March term, 1876, o' said opart. .
nominal; sales of 334 at 15%016, net receipts I W M. A. * ABLEY,
l j2|, • BOM WSB viuiBii j•
aoM w8m
ON ENGLAND,
“ Ireland,
“ Scotland,
“ F ranee,
“ Germany,
“ Italy,
“ Anstrla,
“ Denmark,
“ Sweden,
“ Norway,
Holland,
Swltserland,
Commercial Hotel,
EUFAULA, ALABAMA.
D EDICATED to the Commercial Travelers
of the United States, and all persons trav
eling on business or pleasure.^ we will do all
we can to make y<
agreeable. Give
novl6 tf
RIDDLE A SMITHA, Prop*rs.
Wanted,
AGS, OW Cotton, Hid a (dry and green),
. »/ Furs of All Kinds, Beeswax, Tall*.w t Ok
Metals, ho., for which 1 will p«jr
iuoiai.v, au-, iwi p,
ESTCAS11 PRICE, delivered at Depots
Wharf, In Columbus, Ga. Office at corner of
"saw* 1 °“* ,0,P ?» ME «4F ( BY.
Dr. J. A. Urquhart
the promises formerly known as the Dr.
Bozbman lot, at the corner of McIntosh and
Randolph Streets. Entrance to the office
WM. SNOW, JR., * CO.,
Ho«n and Sign Painter#,
Old Oglethorpe corner, (Just north of puetoiUce)
Golugbue, Georgia.
Will contract for House aud Sign Painting at
reasonable pricea, and guarantee satisfaction.
LAWYERS.
HINES DOZ1EB,
Attorney at Law,
HAHILTOX, VA.,
yyiLL practice In tho Chattahoochee Circuit
where else. All kind of coliectiena
i away."
Refer to Wm. Snow, hr.
WELLS A CURTIS,
Boot* and Shoes, Leather and Findings.
Give prompt and careful attention to ordeie
by^malf; pay the highest market price lor
N. H.—Plasterers' Hair always on hand.
Grocers.
OAII-L*. U1XE,
Dealer In Family Groceries, on Bryan street, bo-
tween Oglethorpe A Jackson street*.
» No charge for U ray age. «lrc7
J. M. HAMILTON,
Whelennle mmd Retail Grocer,
action of Franklin, Warren k Ogletburpu BL.
^^Uargej^rjlntgagej^^^
Dentists.
W. F. tlUMEft,
Dentist,
Opposite Strapper's building, Randolph 8t.
Special attention given to the iusertiou of Arti
ficial Teeth, ae well ae to Operative Dentistry.
feb23 daw
COLUMBUS DENTAL ROOMS,
W. T. Pool, Prop’r,
Georgia Horn# Building, Columbus Georgia.
ooiUi
Builders and Architects.
OPELIKA DIRECTORY.
Doctors.
DR. JAS- T. WARNOCK,
Surgeon and Physician.
Office at Slaughter's Drug Store, Railroad street.
f«h!4
Tailors.
G. A. KCKHNE,
Merchant Tailor and Cottar.
A full stock of Froncb and English Broadcloths
Ooaeimeree aud Vestings,
aprlfl No. 134 Broad Street.
HENRY BELLMAN.
Catting, Cleaning and Repairing
Done in the best style.
m pr241 Corner Crawford and Front Sts.
For Sale.
A DWELLING HOUSE on the west side
of Troup Street, between Crawford and
Thomas streets. The House has four rooms,
ood out-houses and an excellent well of water.
good out-nouses anu an exconoui won oi water.
Everything in the best of repair. Apply for
partlonlarfl at the premises,
Janl4 eodtf
MRS. K. OUTQWMET.
A Card.
rpHE UNDERSIGNED has this day been
1 appointed temporary administrator of the
estateol J. Ennis, deceased. This la to give
notice that the Hardware business will be con
tinued. A well assorted stock of goods will be
kept on hand and sold at as low prloes as oan
J. 44. CHALMERS,
HenneCarpenter stud Builder.
Jobbing done at short notice.
Plans nnd specifications tarnished for all style*
Ja9
ColunihuH. Oo.
Dootore.
Office corner Broad and Randolph streets, Burras*
building.
Residence on Forsyth, three doors bolow St. Clair.
J*«
Tin and Coppersmiths.
WM. rEK,
Wwrker Iu Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper.
Orders from abroad promptly attended
No. 174. Broad Strw
Hotels.
ADAMS HOUSE.
i Opelika, be t
“hen you , . .
Adams House, opposite Pass-'ngor Depot.
dec23
Plano Tuning, &c.
E. W. BLAU,
Repairer and Tuner of Piano**, Organa
Accordeous. Sign Painting also done.
Older* may be be left at J. W. Pcunu A Nurc
J. A. FRAZER,
Temporary Adm'r,
Columbus, Ga., Feb. 6, 187o.
REAL ESTATE ACENT8.
JOHN BLACKMAR,
St. Clair Street, Gunby’s Building, next to
Freer, Illges k Co.
Real Estate & Insurance Ag't-
anna, bt riauissiow,
To Merchants’ aud Mechanics' Bank, this city
P AINTER'S Blunuui—House and sign
painting, graining, varnishing, polishing,
kafsomlnlng, pnperiug, lottoring, Ac. 0O cts.
Book of Alphabets, 60. Scrolls and urnamen ts,
$1. Carpenter's Manual, 60. Watchmaker
and Jeweler, 60. /Taxidermist, 50 Soap t
ker,26 Authorship, 60. Lightning Calculator
26. Hunter and Trapper’s Guide, 1 20. Dop
MILLINERY.
AirE offer to the publio for the next thirty
\V days, our laige and wrll assorted stock
of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Hats and
Boi-ncts, trimmed n
Livery and Sale Stables.
McIntosh Street, where professionaloalis made
either at day or night may be left and will be
promptly attended to as soon as reeelYed.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
rnHE undersigned having been appointed ad
X mlnlstra- ors of the estate of 8. it. HtU, le-
ceu'-ed, notice Is hereby given to all parties in
debted to said estate to oome forward and set
tle the same; and these having claims against
the said estate to present them within the time
prescribed by law, or they will bo barred.
1 H H. EFFING, and
A.M. BRANNON,
Administrators 8. H. UlU.
The notes and aeoounts may be found at
Ohattahooohoe National Bank.
Jaa4—ll law$r
ROBERT THOMPSON,
Livery, Mala mud Exchange Nlables,
Oolbthokps, North or Randolph Bt*.,
•ciao Columbns, ()a.
Fresh Meats.
J. W. PATRICK,
Stalls No. It and 18, Market Houoe.
Fresh Meats of every kind aud beet quality,
Jail alway
i hand.
J. T. COOK,
Fresh Meats of All Kluda,
; Stalls Nos. 18 and 17.
i| untrimmed, at cost for
Cush, and all other articles iu our liue at groat-
ly reduced prloes.
MRS. COLVIN A DONNELLY,
decJlitf^ —
i Old Mand.
Noticein Bankruptcy.
No. 1211.
■SIIIH in to givo notice that on the 4th day of
rpL— - „
1 February, A. I)., 1876, a warrant in Bank
ruptcy wo* issued ag-dust tbs estate of George G.
Fotter,ol Reynolds, oouuty ofTalyor, and State of
Oforgia, who lias been i.djmlgud u Bankrupt on his
own petition, aud that the payment of any debts,
and the delivery of any properly belonging to naiil
Bankrupt, to him or for Ills us**, and tiio trans
fer of any property by him are forbidden by law ;
that a meeting of the creditors of tire said Bankrupt,
to prove their debts aud to choose one or more At-
signed of his estate, will be held at a Court of
Bankruptcy, to bo lioldou at Fort Valley, Ga., at
the office, of Bylngton’s Hotel, before Lemuel T.
Downing, Esquire, Register, on the 13tb day of
March, A. D. 1875, at 10 o’clock,
feb9 W2t
W. 11. 8MYT1I,
United States Marshal, as Messenger,
I J?Nt»sriWC-r Pklkrr