Newspaper Page Text
^nlnrnbu
muiitf.
VOL. XVII.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22. 1875.
NO. 44
TEEMS
or THE
DAILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY
BNQUIRCR-SUN.
On and after the first of Janaar jr next the
' postage on papers must he paid by the pub
lisher. This will be ten oents a month (nr
dallies and five cents a quarter for each weekly,
Oer subscribers will see the necessity for pay.
lag up promptly, as all those in arrears will be
dropped on the first of January. We are ever
willing to accommodate our flrlends, but it will
be impossible to send out papers not paid for
In advance.
The following will be the subscription terms
for the Ebquibbb for the year 117ft:
WHBIT MAILED.
Dally, in advance with post* '
age paid $ 9 20 per annum.
Dally and Sunday with post
age paid 11 40 “ “
Sunday, with postage paid.... 2 70 “ “
Weekly, with postage pe(3... TSV**
Sunday and Weekly, with
postagepatd I 40 “ “
■BETID IB CITY AND SUnORBS, At HBRBTO-
PORB.
Dally, week days only, $ 8 00 per annum.
Dally and unday, 10 nt M “
2fo Sundays served separately.
OVPIOB BOX.
Daily $ I 00 per annum
Dally and Sunday 10 00 u i‘
Sunday 2 fto “ “
Weekly 2 oo “ “
Weekly and Sunday 8 00 “ “
Clubbing rates have been suspended. All
anexplred oontraots when mailed will be filled
at ekl rates, deducting postage Tor the fraction
ef the year 1*76 through which they run. In
the city. Daily Subscribers will be served the
dally week-day papers. The Suuday being a
•pedal edition.
Advertlalng Hales.
'Square.
1 Week, Dally, $ 3 00
2 “ “ fi 00
8 “ “ . C f.O
1 Month, ” 8 0U
2 “ “ *. 13 i»0
17 <
> no
1 Rqoare 1 yoar 42 no
The above is with thn prlvilogo of a ebanqe
•very threw tonntbs. Fur yearly cards a liberal dis
count will 1>e made.
The rate for every other day hi Daily and every
week in Weekly or Suuday will be the same as
Dally.
For every other day in Daily the rats will be
one-third less than the Daily i
For twice a week tbs
rates.
For advertisements in local or reading eolumus
80 per cent additional will be charged.
The Weekly or Suuday
of the Dally.
> will be one-half Daily
nrill be one-third
When an advertisement is changed more than
eaoe In throe months the advertiser will be charg
ed with the cost of noraposition. Foreign adver
tisers mint pav ns do those at home.
WAR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BUTLER A OO. VS. THE DISPATCHES—THEY
WAMT ABSOLUTISM TO VAVOB
SUPPBSSSION.
Washington, February 21.—One of the
prinoipal topics around the Cepitol is the
war whioh Butler A Co , is waging against
the Western Union Tele graph Company
and the New York Aa-iociated Press,
gantleman, very clone to the Administra
tion, being questioned npon the subject,
said: “Well, it is a bold movement to
break down the Associated Press. Onr
friends see that organization ia now in
the hands of tho Democracy, and that
it will beagkinat ns iu the next campaign
unless something is doue to broak it
down and force the Western Uuion Tele
graph Cempany to oease to perpetuate its
power.” The bill comes up as unfinished
business as soon as the revenue bill iB
disposed of, unless a special order should
intervene. In regard to the prospects of
its passsge^tbere is a good deal of diver
sity of opinion, but the host judgment is
that it will ba defeated. A large delega
tion of representatives of the Western
Union Company are in the city working
against its passage. There are those who
say that it is also a mere stook-jobbing
operation. This bill contains a feature
characteristic of Ben Butler. It says that
telegrams “shall not be divulged by any
•gent or officer of a telegraphic company
exoept for the purpose of justice, by
order of a court of competent jurisdic
tion or committee of Congress.” This is
oarrying out the policy of seizing private
dispatches initiated at tbo time of the
oelebrated impeachment trial. The bill
ia understood to bo favored by the Admin
istration, and dovetails with their polioy
of building up an absoluto government.
A RAD NEGRO.
PIHGHBACX OVDIOBABT WITH THB SIN ATE.
HB BLANKS THE WHITE HOUSE.
Washington, February 21.—The Dem
ocrats are very jubilant. The result is an
emphatic rebuke to the whole Grant poli
oy in Louisiana. It virtually aettles the
foot that Pinchbeck will never be admit
ted, and paves the way for admitting Mo-
Millan next winter, or some other Cou-
aervstive. In another respect the vote is
■till mors significant. It indicates that
the Senate Democrats will be able to de
feat any aud all the third term aod revo
lutionary legislation whioh maybe brought
forward at this session. There is even
talk of defeating the Civil Bights bill.
Pinohback is very indignant at tho ac
tion of the Senate. lie boldly charges
that the result is due to a White House
conspiracy, tbs object being to get him
out of the wsy so that Casey can bs mail *
Senator. He threatens to go beck on the
Kellogg crowd and tall all he knows. H«*
was approaohsd after tho v.rdict by Ad
ministration strikers, who reproeentuil to
him that as he could n >t hope to succeed
he onght to get out of iho way and let
somebody else in, intimaLjg at the enuie
time that he might be pecuniarily re
warded if he would do so. This only
added to bis rage, and he repelled the
proposition with scorn. He said that he
had plenty of money, and is working only
for reputation ; that he went through ihe
pangs of hell for what he has acquired,
and he don’t intend to give it np. adding
significantly that he cau afford to bide
bis time till 1876.
Vyse A Co., importers of and dealers
in straw goods, at New York, failed yes
terday. Their liabilities ar« fitotsd at
$1,000,000.
TILTON T». BEECHER.
Wife ef Ihe Matssl Friend on the
Stand.
WHAT MRS. MOULTON TS8TIFIE8—ROUGH
AGUX8T BESGHBB.
New YonK, February 21.—When the
court met to-day, Mrs F. D. Monlton was
placed on the stand. She said, iu the
course of her testimony:
In the spring of 1871 I had the first
conversation with Beecher about a diffi
culty. He askod me if I beard of the
great sorrow in his life, and I replied
that Frank hud told me the story. 11a
said ho was glad that there was ono wo
man with whom he oould talk on tho sub
ject, and who might give bim sympathy.
Ho asked me the condition of Mr. Tilton
and if he wa3 angry or oould be kept
(ptfot. In Jabe, 1879, Beecher had a con
versation with me in which he expiessed
his fear that the letter of confession
would be published. He said that Theo
dore was a man not to bo trusted. I ad
vised him to go to bis church for comfort
and roly .upon his congregation. Ho
threatened to take his life, and said there
was no uao of his liviug auy longer. He
said hu was always afraid of Tilton break
ing out with the whole atory. I saw bim
on the following day. He was still down-
cant, but more hopeful. Ho always
spoke to me of Mrs. Tilton end bis greut
love for her. He asked me to have great
respect for her and speak kindly to her I
had conversations with Mrs. Tilton, in
which bhe asked me to believe in him and
go back to the church, as he was not re
sponsible for tbs matter, but that she
(Mrs. Tilton) was. I said I would uever
go bAok to the church, aa I bad lost all
faith in Boocher. I bad another conver
sation with her in which she said if mat
ters came out, she would sacrifice her
bn-baud rather than Beecher and her chil
dren.
When I told Beecher that Mrs. Tilton
said she was to blame, be replied that the
sin was his and not Elizabeth’s.
Beecher, on one occasion, expressed re
gret at the sorrow and suffering he had
brought ou Tilton's household, and I re
plied that the woman was as touch to
blame ss tho man in such a case.
In talking with mo one day, be said it
was very cruel that Elizabeth should have
confessed at all; it was unjust to him.
He oould not understand it. lie did not
koow why she should have done it; but
that she should have allowed him to visit
her for six months after she had confess
ed to her husband was a greater mystery
to biro, subjecting him to unpleasant
greeting and meetings with Mr. Tilton.
He could not understand why sho allowed
hiin to visit her house without having
told him that she bad confessed to her
husband.
Flrilaia aad the Komiherm Paelle
Rtilread.
Richmond, February 21.—The friends
of the S outhern Pacific Railroad in the
House of Delegates yesterday had s con
ference with Judge Ould, chairmen of the
oommettee on roads. The Judge and
nearly every leading man in the house
favorod the bill now before Congress,
and expressed a willingness to instraot
our Senators and Representatives in Con
gress to vote aid to the road.
Liabilities ef Beak Bteekheldera.
Bbattlebobo Vermont, Feb 21.—The
State Supreme Court deoides that the
stockholders of banks are not responsi
ble for bonds deposited ia the bank for
safe keeping.
It pain, German j nod the Halted'
■ tatee.
Madrid, Feb. 21.—The reported com
plications between Germany and Spain
are over. Ths Gustave affair has been
denied. The Politica asserts the indem
nity to be paid the relatives of the Vir
ginias affair has boon fixed at $84,000,
and that, convention would be signed
when Ctuhing presents his credentials
to the now government.
Ship Agromnd.
Baltimorb, February 21. —The steamer
Colvort for Charleston is aground near
Magoly.
TELEGRAPH IE NOTES.
tion of ameltera, some of whioh are al
ready begun by railroad connections,
whioh the correspondent thinks is inevi
table, end by an influx of capital that will
■nrely ooour as soon as the richness of
tho lodes ere known abroad.
Mai or R. A. Reid, Representative from
Haralson county, died in Atlanta an
Friday evening, of pneumonia.
The Savransh Advertiser says fifty-one
■hares of Central Railroad stock were
■old at Charleston lest Tuesday el $60
per share.
Ths Chronicle and Sentinel says Bish
op Gross administered the sacrament of
confirmation to thirtv-six grown persons
—eighteen males and eighteen Females—
at Ht. Patrick's Churoh Wednesday etch
ing
MARKETS.
■r telegraph to enruirrr.
Cotton Markets.
AuectTA, Fdnurr 20.—Oettos firm;
rm; mld-
oratnary
THE GREAT CANAL.
THE WESTERN ROUTE—WHAT THB ENGI
NEERS SAY.
Washington, Fob. 21—A party of Uni
ted States engiueers, under command of
Col. B. W. Frobel, who have for heveral
months past been engaged upon filial
surveys of the Atlantic and Great West
ern canal route through Georgia to con
nect the West with the seaboard, have
completed their labors and will very soon
make an official report.
The report will show that there is no
physical obstaclo in the way of a success
ful prosecution of the work. The line of
the canal finally to be looated passes
along tho Tennessee river to Guntorsville,
Ala., thenee across to Gadsden, on the
Coosa river, up that river to Cooper’s mill,
and from thence across the Chattahoo
chee to the head waters of ths Oomulgee,
and down tnnt streim to the sea.
It is proposed whon the river and har
bor bill reaches the Senate to add to it an
amendment, appropriating six hundred
thousand dollars for the commencement
of this work and itp prosecution during
the present year.
CONGRESS.
THE XXrRA SESSION NOT PROBABLE.
Washington, Feb. 20.—The chances of
an extra session of the House are now
much lessoned, as if the Senate would
dovote itself in earnest to passing the ap
propriation bills. Much credit is awarded
tbe Sonate Democrats for thoir iutrepidi-
ty and ilrmuess in resisting this indorsa
tion of White House tyranny. Mr. Ran
dall, who so ably led the struggle in the
House, 6ays that the victory iu the Senate
is most complete and important.
Montgomery, Ala., PwstoOlce.
Washington February 21.—It is assor
ted that Jako Martin will be appointed
postmaster at Montgomery and that Rep
resentative Sheets will succeed Martin "
Sixth Auditor of the Treasury.
An A iv;rtls«incnt for Browniow.
Knoxville, "enn.. Feb. 21.— Seuator
Browniow has purchased a oue-half inter
nal iu the Iiioxville daily aud weekly
Chronicle, tho principal Republican paper
of tho ot.ito, which will heis»fter be
kuowu aa tho Whig and Chronicle. The
da ly appei»*i» this morning with Brown*
low'd salutatory,and tho valedictory of Mr.
Ricks.
Browniow is to be principal editor, and
Mr. Uu'o niAUHgiag editor.
Tue Whig and Chronicle will bo a Re
publican paper, aud Browniow predicts a
Republican triumph in 187G.
FRANCE.
Paris, February 21.—The Left has de
cided to support the bill for ilia organiza
tion of a Senate upon tbe plan of seventy-
five appointed by the Deputies aud the
balanoe by oouneel.
DOMESTIC.
—Thomas M. Patterson, delegte elect
from Colorado, lias arrived in Washington
to urgo the passage by Congress of tbe
bill to admit that Territory.
—There no longer remains n doubt con
cerning the Civil Rights bill being enact
ed into law; it remains to be seen, wheth
er or not, it will be a “dead letter” on the
Stutu’e Book. Under the peculiar rules
governing the United States Senate, the
DeuiooraiH will be unable, by “filibuster
ing” or otherwise to defeat the bill.
—The award of $197,000 in coin made
by tbe Mixed Commission to Angnatine
McDonald, a British subject, resident in
Louifcvill**, has been paid by our Govern
ment. Tho claim, which was for losses
sustained by tbe burning of cotton during
the war, was originally for $2,000,000.
In considering it, the Commission exam
ined 500 witnesses nnd their testimony
covers 6,000 printed pages.
—Uobetua Grieve, aged sixteen, has
been committed to jail in Boston for
raising a certificate of stock of the Mich
igan Central Railroad from one to sixty
shares, upon which be obtained $20,000.
—A fact has come to light in regard to
Carpenter's picture of the “Proclamation
of Emancipation,” whioh has a curious
bearing upon tbe action of the Appropri
ation Committee. It appears that this
piotnro has been offered to tbe Joint
Committee ou Library three different
time* for $15,000, and the offer each time
been rejected by the committee; and now
the Appropriation Committee has report
ed in favor of paying $25,000.
foreign.
— An English scientist, by way of ex
periment, injected absinthe into the
veinv of roido dogs, for whioh be was
fined by an English magistrate for cruelty
to animate. Shortly afterwards the French
Academy of Soiencos awarded him a prize
of $500 for his scientific researches.
—In the Canada Dominion Parliament,
yesterday, Mr. Cartwright spoke for two
and a half bonrs npon the budget. No
changes in the tariff were proposed by
the ministry. Tbe estimated expenditure
for tbe fiscal year was stated at $24,803,-
000, aud the estimated revenue at $25,-
000,000.
dilOKl 1$, low mldd' w .
net reeelpte 2,074; exports coastwise; sale* loo.
Cuaslvston, Fehmary 20—Cotton steady;
mlddllnics 14; low middlings 13->i; good ordinary
13'4t net receipts 1,118; sale.- 8 0.
Nbw Orlbabs, February 20.—Cotton firmer;
middling lft%; low middling 14%; good ordi
nary 13%; net receipts 1,244; sales ft,M0.
Savannah, February 20.— Cotton steady;
net reoeipts 1,710; sales 2,600.
Galveston. February 20—rotton firm and
unebang' J —**■**— ‘ —
rales 2,01
Bosto
steady; net receipts 2
ary 20. — Cotton quiet and
, „elft%; low mi<T
ordinary 14%c; sales 240; spin
Mbmfhir, February 20 —Cotton firm: mid
dling 15c; low middlings 14%; go >d ordinary
13%; net receipts 1,226; thlpmente 2,232; sales
PrsvUlea Markets.
quiet. Molarses dull.
OiNOiBBATi, Feb. 21—Flour dull and nom
inal. Corn "ull at 88%o. Pork firm atilt.
Lard $13 50013 88%; kettle 14#14% Bacon
quiet end stead); moulders 8c; dear rib sides
lie; olear sides ll%o. Whisky l Oft.
8t. Louia, February 20.— Flour dull and
unohanued. Corn firm and In lair domtnd;
No. 2 mixed 63%Qoft. Whisky higher, 107.
Pork dull at $itt 60 lUcon quiet and only
limited jobbing demaod. Lard cull at
$13 2ft.
In the Diatriot Court of tho
United 8tates,
For tho Southern Diatriot of Qsorgla.
No 741 In the matter of)
WILLIAM W FOY, > In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt. j
1 M1R said Bankrupt having petitioned the
Court for a discharge from all his debts
provable under the Kankrupt act of Maroh 2d,
|H67, notice Is hereby given to all persons Interest
ed to appear on ths 28th day of March, 1875, at 10
o'clock a. in., at chambers of said District Coart,
before L. T. Downing, Xsq., one of tbe Registers of
said Court in Bankruptcy, at his offlee at Colum
bus, Georgia, and show cause why the preysr of
the said petition of tbe bankrupt should not be
granted. And further notice is given that the sec
ond aod third meetings of creditors will be held
' the same time and place.
Dated at Savannah, Ua ,this 10th day of February,
AGENT WANTED
BY THE HOWE MACHINE COMPANY,
For Columbut and Surrounding Territory.
Liberal term* will ba given to a Live Man who moon* bualnou. Apply to
A. B. JONES,
Gen’l Traveling Agent the Howe Machine Company,
j**jl . Mioon, go,
In the Diatriot Court of the
United States,
For the Southern .District of Georgia.
No. 747. Ia the matter of) _
JOHN KING, V Ia Bankniptey-
Bankrupt. )
T HE said Bankrupt having petitioned the
Court Tor a discharge from all his dsbts
E rovat’le under the Bankrupt Aet of March
i, 1M7, nutlou Is hereby given to all persons In
terested to appear on the 27th day of February,
1876, at lo o’clock, a. ¥., at Chambers or said
Dlstrlot Court before L. T. Downing, Esq., one
of tbo Reglitersof said Court In Bankruptcy,
at kit* offloe at Columbus, Go., and show oause
why the prayer of the said petition of the
Bankrupt should not be granted.
Dated at Mrwaunah, Georgia, this 10th day of
February, 187ft. JAMKS MoPHEKSUN,
lebis oow2t
clerk.
Muscogee 8herlff Sale.
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday In
March aext, between the legal hours »r
sale, in frout ol Freer, lllges A Co.'s store,
Broad street, Columbus, Go., the following
property, lo-wlt:
All that port of elty lot No 188, beginning at
the northwest corner of said lot and running
south on Hrosd street 38 feet, thenee east I4f
lest 10 Inches, iliouce north 33 feet, thenoe west
147 feet 10 inchos—to the beginning, now ooeu-
pled by J O. Andrews k Co.as a grooery store,
and F. .Vcyer k Co. as a boot ana shoe shop.
Also all those parts uf land known in the
R lunol'ihe city ol Columbus as i arts or lots
fos. 860 and 347, l-ontlng on Jackson street,
and parte of lots :i48 aad $48, fronting on Troup
street, said part* of lots commencing on Jack
son street 104 feet end 4 inches from the north
west o- rnsr or lot 860 and running south on
said street $0 feet and 7 inche-s, thenoe east to
Troup street. Said parte of lota 880, 347, $«•
end 848 are known ae the residence of Joan D.
Carter, levied on ns the property ot John D.
Carter to satisfy a ft fa issued from Musoogoe
Superior Court In favor of Kingsbury, Abbott
Gay fc Co. vs. John D Carter. Property polat-
1 out by Plaintiff*! attorneys,
feblwtd H. O, IVEY, Bh’ff.
GEORGIA NEWS.
—James Ault urnu was shot by H. M.
Jones, in West Point, on Friday. The
Press does not state tbe oause or origin
of the difficulty. Jones’ ball struck Ault-
nmn iu the forehead, but the wound in
not considered very serious.
—The Augusta Chronicle states that
large portion of the hair of Ike Hooper,
who was hung on Friday, turned white i
one night—the night after his sentence.
—The Lumpkin Indepetulent says: Our
Tax Uecoiver, Major Corbett, has more
strength in his right arm, for the eizo of
it, than any man in the country. The
arm, or stump, is only about four iuoheH
long, upon which tho Major can hold out
four twenty-live pound Hacks of shot.
—Tbe Hincsville Gazette says Mr. Law
rence Pearson, of Tatnall county, has
quite a number of bauana trees bearing
fruit on his plantation noar tbe mouth of
Ohoopie river.
—The Havsnuah Nave says on Tuesday
morning “a committee of the Board of
the Central Railroad, equipped with a big
bag weighing about one hundred and
fifty pounds, and containing the fare bills
lately in circulation, proceeded in a pb®-
ton to the furnace at the machine worka
of the company, and there consigned this
heavy representation of wealth to the
greedy flumes.”
Ou Wednesday, Mr. Waddy Thompson
caught a beavor weighing 65 pounds
within two miles of Greensboro’, on Rich
land oreok.
—Tho Athens Watchman is authorized
by Mayor King to say there is no small
pox in that city. In Oglethorpe connty
the terrible scourge seems to have run its
course. No new cases are reported put-
side of families iu which it first broke
out. Thn mortuiity attending it has been
very great—21 persons having died out of
50 who were attacked.
—The Chattanooga Times says of tho
fine slate qunrries of Polk county, Ga. :
“The formation of nlato at Bockmart, on
the Vnu Wert Railroad, about twenty
miles from Carlorsville, (ia., is uf superior
quality and r.coer.siblo without the re
moval of ear h or other superimposed
formations. This slate works easily, and
sheets . have been go’tan out eight feet
square and au eighth of hu inch in tbick-
uu»a. We uudernUml that a compauy
has been formed with a capital of $250,-
OOJ to work this quarry. Wo are told
that coniideaab'.o of the stock has been
taken in this city.”
—A correspodent of the Carrollton
Times pictures in glowing colors th« oop-
per deposits iu Ruudolph county, Geor
gia. The region, he says, is wonderfully
endowed with mineral treasures, aud he
believes the rugged and desolate old
mountain will, to ass his exact words, be
transformed into pillars of gold. This
is to b« accomplished through tbe ereo-
Corn dull,
Fork
-- . 'leer
Lanl steady,
lagging very strong
Whisky firm at $10$
at 12%Q ISe.
Chicago, February 20. — Flour quiet and
unchanged. Corn, lair demand .firm and higher;
No. 2 mixed 64o, rejected 63%o. Fork in fair
demand but lower, at $18 10R18 12%. Lard
J ulet and weak at $18 40. Whisky steady at
1 04.
Baltimore February to.—Floor and wheat
steady. Corn buoyant and strong. Southern
white 78AS0; yellow 78%. Oats flturer; South
ern 68®89. Provisions steady and firm, ia ac
tive demand; pork steady and unchanged;
shoulders 8%o; lard steady and unchanged.
Coffee dull and little doing, ordinary to prime
Rto, cargo**, 17O190. Whisky excited and
higher, $1 08. Sugar firm at 10&10%e.
Reels* Ae.
Rnw Toax, February to.—Turpentine 17%.
■osla dull at $2 1002 1ft for strained.
Prslfkts.
Nsw Tons, February 20 —Freights to Liver
pool quiet.
Now Orleans Marks!
New Onlnans, February 19.—Flour—oily
• i demand; superfine $4 60; XX $6; XXX$>;
nice $5 7600 26. Corn firm, mixed 8fto;
. jl'ow and white 8b@87o. Oats 71o. Bran
bc iree at $191. Hay dull; prime $26; choice
$28. Mess pork d II at $20. Dry salt meats
strong: shoulders 7%Q7%c; clear rib 10%OUe;
elear aides ll%011%c. Bacun scarce and nrraer;
lders I'bOu^c; clear rit* 12012%o; elear
•Ides I2%c. ftugar-eured hams dull at 13%.
Lard choice soarcc; tierce packers 14%Gl&c;
keg 1 i ‘iO16%0. Sugar firm; Inferior 606%e;
cotum <n 807c; fair to fully fair 8%07%c; prime
tostiTtly prime 7%fij)Sc; choice 8%c. Molas-
• ipplyonlyof low grades; common 380
Mate to strictly prime 64O680. Whisky
$1 Co,j)l 08. Corn moal firmer; held at $4 16.
New Yerk Dry Goode Market.
New Yorb,February 19.—'The package trade
In domestic and cotton goo is cont nues steady.
Lewiston tloks advanced lo Worsted end
cotton drsss goods are in fair demand. Cotton
holsery Is active with an upward tendency.
Print c^fihs are very strong at$%o. Woolens
goods arequiatbut steady In prloe.
nt cloths
1 foiWyn
DEGRAFF&TAYLOB
Manufacturers and Dealers n
Furniture, Bedding,
LAMBREQUINS, AC..
Nos. 87 and 89 Bowery
8$ CHRISTIE, AM
110 aasd 111 HMlsr Hrsst,
Muscogee Sheriff Sale.
POSTPONED
TILL be sold on the first Tuesday In
sale, in front
corner of Broad
bus, Ua., the fo b
ext, Y.
of Pi
he lo.lowing pronorty, to-wlt:
part of city lot No 183, beginning at
the northwest corner of said lot anu running
south on Broad street 33 leet, thenoe east 147
feet 10 Inches, thence north 33 feet, thence west
and F Mey r A Oo as a boot shop. Also, all
those paroels of laud known In the plan of tho
oily of Columbus as parts of lots Nos l >0 and
347, Irontlug on Jack.-on street, and parts of
lots 349 and 349, fronting cu Troup street, said
f tarts of lots commencing on Jackson street 104
eet and 4 lnohes from the northwest corner of
lot 360 and running south on said street 90 rent
and 7 inchos, theuoo east to Troup street. Sai l
parts ol lots 16 , 347, 849 and 84s are kuown as
tbe residence of John li Carter. Sold to sat
isfy fourmartgage 11 fas issued from Mu*o>ge«
Suporior Court in favor of Wm N Hawks,
treasurer, vs John I) Carter. Property pointed
out In said fl fas.
feb3 wtd II. O. IVEY, Sheriff.
Wanted,
AGS, Old Cotteu. Bid-a (dry and green),
V Furs of All Kinds, Beeswax, Tallow, Old
•tals, Ac., for which I will pay THE HIGH
EST CASH PRICE, delivered at Depots oi
Wharf, le Columbus, fla. Office at corner of
Bridge aad Ogletorpe streets,
fbbl U *“**“ '
JOHN M KM A F FEY.
Mutoogee Sheriff 8ale.
TILL be sold on the first Tneedei _
t i March next, In trout of Freer, lilgei k
Co , on Broad street In tbe oltyof Columbus,
between the legal hours of sale, a lot of dry
goods, consisting of calloos,domestics, merinos,
umbiellas, shoes, hau.eorsetf, and other things
usually kept In a dry goods store. Sold to sat
isfy a mortgage i la in my hands, Israed from
Muscogee Superior Court, In lavor of Wolfsoa
k Moses vs Slgmuad Landauer.
Jan3 l»wtd_ H. Q. IV ET, Bh»ff.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
Lawyers.
LIONEL €. LEYY* JR.,
AMereey end ler mi Law.
Commissioner of Doeds N. Y. and other States.
OSes over Georgia Borne Insurance Co.
^Special attention given to oollootlone.
Tobacco, Cigars, fto.
SAMUEL B. BATCHER,
Attorney nt Law.
Office over Wittich A Klneel'e
A. A. ROSIER,
ANerney mmd Coamaollor at Law,
Praetieee la Itate and federal Courts iu Georgia
Ja6
Msax H. Blaidsosd. Louis t. Gama*o.
RLAMDPORD A GARRARD,
Attarmeys aad Cammaollara at law,
Offloe No. 87 Broed street, over Wittich A Kin-
•el’s Jewelry Bio re.
“ ‘ federal Courts.
Jse. M. Rceseu.. Case. J. Bwirt.
RIIMILL * SWIFT,
Attomeje end Counsellors *t Law. Will practice
iu the Courts uf Georgia fCbaUahoechoe Oireuit;
L. T. DOWNING,
Attaraoy and Solicitor.
R. J. MOB LB,
Attaraoy aad.Coamaollor at Law,
•eorgia
oot7 lj
MAIRR DORR.
*i? want t® enjoy a good smoke, go to his
Confectioners.
i. a. RBvrrn,
ABB MAUI U
ill kinds of Coafbetloaory aad
•Dak Oaady IS mate.
•ull weight guarauteed ie each bos.
Watchmaker*.
G. 8CUOMBURG,
Practical Watchmaker aad Jeweler.
■accessor to L. Gutoweky,
. .. 106 Broad street,
J* 11 Columbus, Ga.
C. H. LRQUIN,
134 Broad street, Columbue, Go.
Dream-Making.
Cotton Factories.
Muscogee Sheriff Sale.
TILL be sold on the FIRST TUESDAY
'iu f . _
All that tract or parse! of land lytag, ■
ate and being In the elty of Colombo*, Me
B ee oounty, Ga., knows and distinguished In
ie plen or said olty af a certain part of elty
lots Nue 166 and lfti, and more fully described
as follows: Commencing at tbe southwest oor-
uer of C C Cody’8 lot, ou the east side of Broad
street, In said olty of Celumbus, t-.ad running
east through the blook to Oglethorpe street,
thence south on Oglethorpe street M feet and
• lnohes, thence west 147 feet 10 Inches, thenoe
■uuth 8 feet 7% laches more or Icia, thenee
west to Broad street, thenoe north along Broad
street 80 loet4% lnohes to the beginning corner
Lerlod on as the property of John O Chal
mers to satisfy a fi fa Issued from Musco
gee County Court In favor of W L Salisbury
and John Peabody, assignees of John King.
Property pointed out by Plaintiffs.
H. G. IVEY.
■berlff.
January 29th, 1876.wdt
Mutoogee Sheriffs Sales.
y lLL BE SOLD ON THE FIRST TUE8-
day in March nsxt, at Freer, lllges
a co., on tbe oorner of Broad and St. Clair
•troetit, between the legal hours or sals, la the
ity of Columbus, in said county,
Also, at tbe same time and place, all that
pleoe or parcel of laud commencing at a ^olnt
• an!
feet
thenoe west 839 reel, then> e north 121 feet, oon
talnlng ninety-four 94-100 of an aore more or
less and known as pert of the lands of John
Woolfolk, deceased. Sold to satisfy a mortgage
fl fa Issued from Musoogeo Superior Court In
favorofWmN Hawks, troMurer, v* Primus
Stafford. Property pointed out in *ald fl fa
Alio, at tho same time and piaoe, all that
lot or parosl oi land lying and being In tho
village of Wynntoa, In sa.d county, bounded
on the north by Mltebell’s lot, on the oast by
Wynn’s land, now owned by D RBiio, on th«
south by St Mary's road, and on tho west by
tho lot once owned by KB Murdock, contain
ing three acres, more or lass. Sold to satisfy a
mortgage fl la Issued from Muscogee Superior
Court In favor of Wm N Hawks, treasnier, vs
Wm Ryoehart, trustee Tor his wire, Mary v E
Kynohart. Property pointed out in said tgfl*.
Also, at the same time and pi aoe, all
that lot ef land lying and being Iu the city of
Columbus, county of Muscogee, known In the
plan of said city as tua somh hair of lot No
449. situate on McIntosh street,oontalnlng one-
quarter or an acre,” more or less. Sold to sat
isfy a mortgage fl fa issued from Muscogee su
perior Court, in favor of Wm. N. Hawks, trsas-
uror, vs Wesley Coleman. Property pointed
out In said • is.
Also, at same time and place, the followlag
described lands lying and being in the Coweta
Id eounty, the same being a
of the late Bine* Bolt,
Iheettsia, Skirtings, aad Sewing umt
Knitting Thread.
Qords Wool auk Grind* Wheat and Corn-
Office iu rear of Wittich A Kinsei'*, Randolph «i.
J»18 M. If. CHILTON, FrttH irnt.
MUfflGOGIB MANUFACTURING CO.
Manufacturers of
eilBITINOB, fillIRTINUd,
TARN, ROPE, Ac.
COLUMBUS, GA.
G. P. SWIfT, President.
octal ly,
»■ r. ew a* a, a leeiueai.
W. A. BWirr, gecretory A Tra
Painters.
WM. SNOW, JR., A oo.,
■sms and fllgn Palate re.
Old Oglethorpe corner, (Just north cl postofileej
Columbus, Georgia.
Will contract for Bouse aud fiign Painting ai
... ' mud .
Baow,
MIkk M. A. MOLLINUgWORTH,
rese-Maklng, Cutting and • Ittiug. lermsoheap.
Residence anashop in Brownsville.
JBartoar Shops.
AIM « '
H-IUU, If. CLA1. tTBUt.
BD. TBBBY, hlMr,
Cr.wfard II., ?n,Ur iUnkiu Uoaa., C«l»ln>, Ol
Boot and Shoemakers
WM. MKYRR,
Boot aad khoemaker.
Deafer In Leather aud Pindings. Next to O. A.
tedd A Co.’a. Prompt and strict attention givon
Cun and Locksmiths.
PHILIP EII'UL
Gun ud liOck.wIth, Crawford itrwt, ms, u,
JohMo.’, cor.tr. Ooluabu, Qa. JaO
WILLIAM IOHOBBB,
Ga. and Lockanllh aad d.alar la Gaaal.it Ma.
‘•'la*'. Kaat of Itra.f-r'i OoaLatlaurj
LAWYERS.
WELLS A CUUT1S,
Roots aad Shoes, Leather and Finding*.
Give prompt sad careful attention to ordei*
by mail; pay the higuogt market price lor
Rides.
N. B.—Plasterers’ Hair always on head.
Grocers.
DAN'L L BISK,
Dealer In Family Groceries, on Bryan eireet, be
tween Oglethorpe A Jackson meets.
AF* No charge for drayage. .fec7
J. H. HAMILTON,
Wkoleanla mmd Retail Grocer,
notion of Franklin, Warron A Oglethorpe m«.
Dentists.
W. F. TIUMKrT
Dentist,
Opposite ■trapper’s building, Randolph Ht.
COLUMBIA DENTAL ROOMM,
W.T. Poxl, Prop’r,
Georgia Homs Bulldtag, Columbus Georgia.
Builders and Architects.
J. G. CHALMEUN,
Home# Car pouter mad Builder.
Jobbing done at short notice.
Plans aud specifications furnished for all style,
>f buildings
Broad 8treet,
Doctors.
bat aer’ss the ditch; theneb north l > degrees,
west 18% chains to main road, thsnoe south 84
degrees, west 3% chains to plass of beginning,
containing forty-nine and ono half acres more
or less. Hold to satisfy a mortgage fl fa Issued
from Musoogee Superior Uourt In favor of Wm
N Hawks, treasurer, vs Wm Kodd, |r. Prop-
arty polntsd out In said fl fa.
H. O. IVEY, Sheriff.
January 6th, 1178. td
MARY O. WILLIFORD,'!
(by her husband) Petition for As-
t*s. Vcount, in Taylor
ARZA MURRAY, Usurt of Ordinary,
former Guardian. J
rpHE defendant. Aria Murray, former Guar-
X dfeu (of said Mary O.), Is hereby required
to annoar before ths Court ot Ordinary, to bs
nd for said county, to show cause why
Dcoembsr, 1874.
dccii wlOw
Chattahoochee Sheriff Sale.
. . day In Marsh nsxt. batween the legal
hours of sale, In front of the Uourt House
do r, In ths town of Ou8s«t«, county of Chat
tahoochee and Stats of Goorg a, the followlag
lend to-wlt:
the Sixth (6th) District of
oounty, ss the property of *
satisfy two executions In my , H »fur m
Henry King, Jr, vs said Leroy Poller J. Prop
erty pointed out by plaintiff*.
Afeo, at sams time anX$!*<*, lots of lands
178 and 174, In the 83J WArlet of orf * **
Lee, now UhatUhoooheeaouoty. as the
ow u bait % hooches euunty. as theproper
ty of Wyles Green, te satisfy a fl n\In my
In favor of F O Johasen A Co vs Wyles
DM. II. B. LAW.
Offlee eoraer Broed and Raudolpb streets, Buna*’
building.
Residence on Forsyth, three deors below Ht. Clair.
Tin and Coppersmiths.
Hotels.
ADAM. HGint.
Wliqp yon go to Opelika, he aura to stop at tbe
Adams House, opposite Passi-ng. r Depot,
dec**
Plano Tuning, Ac.
R. w. BLAU,
Repairer and Tuner of Fiauose, Organs am
Accordeons. Hign Palming sleo done.
Otders may ba be Lit at J. W. A Norman’
Livery and Sale Stables.
ROBERT TUOMFMON,
Llvsr$, Kale asd Exchange Nimbi**.
Oeuvsbars, Noatu or B4.mk>lpu Hts..
ooMO Columbus, Us.
HIKES DOZIZB,
Attorney at Law,
HAMILTON, GA,
W ILL praetio* ia the Ohattaheoehea Circuit
or any where else. AU kind of ooUeotlea*
rpsasp. "Pay me or ran away.” aov!4 tf
OPELIKA DIRECTORY.
Doctors.
DR. JAB. T. W A KNOCK,
Burgeon aad Physlolaa.
Office st Slaughter's Drng 8tors, Railroad street.
Tailors.
G. A. KOEHNE,
M.rahaat Tailor ud (MM,
A full .look of ?r*Dch u4 Kifliik ■rn...lolki
Mar, ud VmUuci.
•F'l* No. 1M .rood Itfoot.
HENBY IBLLMAM.
Oottlag, Otaaala. aad S.fair!a.
Dona In the beat style.
■pr24|Corner Crawford and Front Ht*.
REAL ESTATE ACENTS.
JOHN BLACKMAR,
St, Glair Street, Gunby’s Building, ueit fto
Preer, lllges k Oo.
Real Estate & Insurance Ag’t-
MILLINERY.
■1X7-E offer tc
- -Isses’ anti Oblldren’s Hats am*.
Honnvts, trimmed and untrlmmed. at eoet for
cosh, and all other articles In our line at great
ly reduced prloea.
MRS. COLVIN A DONNELLY,
jJe28tl^ M ^^UCjl*JM)ldg£and.
Commercial Hotel.
EUFAULA, ALABAMA.
oatBd t
_ „ he United
cling on business or pleasure.
we can to make your stay with os pleasant and
agreeable. GivenaatriaL
RIDDLE k SMITH A, Prop’r*.
_noYl» tf
Muscogee 8herlff 8ale.
THE FIRST TUESDAY IN
- •\J Maerh next, between the legal hours of
Werker Im Tim, Ikeet Iren, 4’oppar. •*•!«, In fr< nt of Preer, lllges A Uo.’s. on the
corner of Broad snd St. tlalr streets, In the
olty of Golumbiis. In «■!•! oounty of Musoogee,
wifi be sold, the following described property
to wit:
One gas pump, 2 boiler Iron tanks, S copper
ter tank, loget. r . r „
nevtlons, 2 iron shafts and 4 gear wheels, 2
pumps with the pipes attached with ihe gearing
and other apparatus, lo* room, shed and fencing
around said premise* whereon the loe Mlg.
Company is situated, as the property of the
H G IVEY, ffh’ff
Administrator's Sale.
Fresh Meats.
‘ J. W. PATKICK,
•tails Ma. 1# aad 18. Market llouae.
Fresh Meats of every kind and tost quality,
jail always on bend.
J. T. DOOM,
ef All Klmda,
•fade Noe. ift oo4 17.
A GREEABLY to an order from the Hon-
ora hie the Court of Ordinary of Musoogee
county, will be sold on the ftrst Tuesday In
March next, within the legal hours of sale,
in front of Preer, lllges A Oo., seven shares
Fag Is A Phenlx stock ; lot No. 8, In Northern
Liberties.
A Iso at same time and place Id’s Noe. 10.11,
|an81 wtd
R. S. YOUNG,
Administrator.
Wanted,
A SITUATION u etcher, bj • ltd, who
JV ht, a.r.rtl ,etn' (ipMtne. lo tattklag.
She 1, oomp.toDt to touch tht Engtlfh Itodl.,.
H.f.rtDOM glnn. AddrtM
M1M A. F. D—.
jaaV wim Weft Point, (la.