Newspaper Page Text
tujtitof.
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COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING APRIL 21. 1875.
NO 9 2
TERMS
o» m
Y, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY
ENQUIRER-SUN.
and after the ft ret or January next the
so on paper* wait bo paid by tbo pab-
Thls will bo ton oonts a month (or
: «ad five cents a quarter for aaoh wookly,
abtorlber* will *oo Abo necessity ror pay-
bp promptly, a* all those In arrears will bo
ppe«l on the flrit of January. Wo are over
lllng to accommodate our Mends, bat It will
Impossible lu seal out paper* hot paid for
advance.
The following will bo the subscription term*
■ the Eirquinan Tor the year 1876:
WHIN MAILED.
ally, la advance with poefc-
awe paid 9 10per annum.
llaHy and Surnl iy with post
age paid .....1140 “ “
nday, with postage paid.... 1 70 “ M
Weekly, with postage paid... l»i " M
Abnday and Weekly, with
postage paid 1 40 M **
•RRVU1> m CITY AMD BUHUUnt, At HRRRTO-
VORB.
Dully, week day* only, 4 • 00 per annum.
Daily «n«l >uaday, 10 oo •* “
No ftuauAva served separately.
ovrion BOX.
Dally $ 8 00 per annum
Dally and Sunday 10 00 “
Sunday 2 50 “
Weekly...., a oo •• *•
Weekly ^sonday 8 oo «• -
Olobblng rates have been saspeeded. All
WnOkpIreA den tree to when mailed will be filled
at oM totes, deducting postage for the fraetlon
or the year 1876 through which thayrun. In
the city, Dally Subscribers will be served the
ally week-day papers. The Sunday being a
orecial edition.
THE OLD DEVOLUTION.
Advertislnf Bates.
$ 3 00
... 6 00
... 0 60
... • 00
26 l
1 Square 1 year..
The above is with the privilege or n change
every three months. Voi yearly cards a liberal dla.
count will he made.
The rate for every othor day In Daily and every
week in Weekly or Sunday will ba tbo same as
Daily.
For every oilier aay
je-thivd leas than the Daily rate
For twico a week the rate will be one-half Daily
**fo5r advertisements ia local or reading ooietaus
60 per ceut. additional will be charged.
Thu Weekly or fiundiy rates will be eae-tklrd
of the- Dally.
LOUISIANA.
When t
advertisement is changed more than
onoo in three months the advertiser will be charg
ed with tho cost of composition, foreign adver
tisers must pav as do those at host*.
kale ef Iks Writer* lallread
The tale ef Ibe Wee torn Railroad of
Alabama, took ptaoe ye.Unl.j >U« de-
cne of the Obaueery Court tar (Me asM-
ty. A large unrober of proaiin.Dt genlle-
mea were here from this State and Gwr-
gie. Mr. Waiiley, of Savannah, Praal-
dent of the Oeorgia Central; Mr. Daviei,
of Atiguata, Vic. Preaident of tha Geor-
S ia Ksilroad; Gen. A. R. Lawton, of
avannah; Mr. W. B. Johnson, of Jfacon,
President of the Cotton States Life In-
Hunnce Company; W. A. Walton, Esq.
of Augusta; Ur. J. F. Bozeman, of At
lanta; Gen. E. P. Alexander, of. Opelika,
President of the Savannah and Memphis
Railroad; and Gen. E. W. Pettua, of
Selma, wore preaont at the sale.
At Vi o'olook H. W. Young took, the
ntand, and read the advertiaement of
Register Hughes and offered the road for
sale. Get). Pettoa and Gov. ,Watta gave
notice of certain bonds and eoupons of
the Montgomery and Went Point Railroad
Company (now Western) whioh they held
for clients. The road was then sold end
bought hy Maj. H. C. Semple, Attorney
for the Georgia, and the Central Railroad
of Georgia, the snua bid being $3,121),
188.01.
The purchase wes made by the two
toads jointly as they are equally interest-
- ed by endorsement of bonds end other*
wise in the Western Rued. This aale is
to be confirmed by Chanoellor Anetell at
tho May term of tha oonrt, before there
can be any farther proceedings in the
matter. There is hardly e donbt, how
ever, of Ibe confirmation. Xf any changes
are to take place in the management of
the read they will be announced here
after. As yet we have beard of none be
ing in contemplation.—Montgomery Ad
vertiser, 2017).
Intrepid lam.
Since the time of Daniel,braving the den
of lioue to which despotism bed doomed
l.im for his religion, and his three friends
f, aclessly eueonuterieg the seven fold
l.eated fnrnaee, conscientious Jews have
over bean noted for their Invincible intre
pidity and persevera.ee, though not
ainiilur manifestations of divine fsvor
protection. On s lste oeession the Em
peror of Russia was reviewing bis fleet,
when two Hsilors particularly attracted bis
attention, both by the pieciaiou with
which Ihey performed several difficult
inaiKuavrts and by the agility end daring
which Ihey displayed. The Emperor was
so much pleased that he immediately pro
moted oue to ba a captain, tha other he ap.
pointed lieutenant on the spot. The men,
however, were Jews, end there ie e nkeae
forbidding Jews to wear an epaulet. Tha
admiral of the fleet, who stood by, know,
ing that there were Jawe, stated the did
ontty to His Imperial Majesty. “Pshaw,’
cried the Emperor, “that dose not signify
in the least—they Bhall immediately em
brace the Greek religion, of eoune.”
When this determination wes oommnni
oated to the two yonng men, knowing
that remonstrance would be in vein, they
requested the Emperor’i permission
exhibit etill more of their menoeuvres,
he bad not seen all they conld do. Thie
being granted, they ascended the topmast,
embraced, and, locked in eaoh other’e
arms, threw them elves into the aea end
disappeared forever.—Exc.
—Vice President Wilson baa bean
making a speech at Philadelphia, in which
ba expressed his fears that “there is in
the country to-day a oonnter-revelation
aga net the colored men." We can only
assure tho Vice Preaident that it must be
a very quiet revolution, for we have
heard nothing of it. He also laid it
down aa a principle for aotion that “tho
condition of the colored men mnst be
improved.” What! improved again ? A
great deal of money and noma blood have
been already expended on these “im
provements;" and, aa in the ease of a man
who is altering hie house, we shonld be
glad to know when the job ie likely to be
tabbed. Ia it not almoat time to think
about the desirability of improving the
condition of the white man? He may be
inferior to the Meek, but still he is a
human being. —N. Y.\Timet (Rep.)
CEHTUIKUL °* UXOtOTOa AlfD 00.00ED.
Wianmcwon, April 20.—The following
are extracts from the Lexington Centen
nial speeches and tanata: “Tha Preel-
deutof the United States”—Responded
to in the naual manner by hie Excellency.
Jnat this and nothing more reached Wash
ington concerning (he President's speech.
Biobard H. Dana, jr„ replied in a
witty and happy speech to “The State of
South Carolina.” Never will Maaaaobueette
forget the proud response of South OWo-
lina the very night ehe heard the war
note from Lexington. Governor chant
berlene may veto everything he wishes,
but he awtaot aeto ow earnest teepaot
for a voice from the Palmetto State to
the Pine.
A letter from Gladstone was the o^ly
roepoee to a toast to “England end the
United States.” The following la an ex*
tract! “In a retrospective view of that
eventful period my countrymen can now
contemplate its incidents with Impartiali
ty. I do not think they should severely
blame their ancestors whose struggles to
maintain tha aaity of tha British Empire
ia one that moat, I think, aftar tha lata
great war of the North and Sooth, be re
ceived in America with some sympathy
end indulgence. We sen hardly be fi-
peoted to rate very highly the motives of
those othtr powers who threw their weight
into the other scale and who ao sensibly
contributed toward! determining the
issue of the war. Yet, for one, I
can moat truly aay, that whatever the
melieee and however painfOl the
process, they, while seeking to do an
injury, conferred upon us a great benafit
by releasing us from efforts tbs continu
ation of which (Amid have been aa nn-
raixed evil. As regards the fathers of
the American Constitution themsolve*, I
believe we can and do now contemplate
their great qualities and achievements
with an admiration aa part as that of
American oitiaens themselves, and can
rejoioe no leas heartily that in the coun
cils of Providence they were made instru
ments of a purpose most beneficial to
the world. The oircomatencea under
which the United States began their
national existence, and their unexampled
rapidity of advancing wealth and popu
lation, enterprise and power have itn
posed on their people an enormous re
sponsibility. They will be tried, as we
shall, at the Bar of History, but on
greater scale. They wilt be compared
with the men not only of other eonotries,
bnt of . other Rinas. They oeanat escape
from (he liabilities and hardens which
their greatness imposes on them. No
one desires more ferverntly then I do
that they may be enabled to rise to the
highest hope and anticipations thatbelong
to their great position in Jhe family of
man."
“The North and South” t In reapont*
to a complimentary call of tbs Preaident,
Gen. Wm. F. Bartlett, of Massaehusetta,
made a remarkable end besatifnl epeeoh.
Referring to Southern soldiers he said:
In conclusion, ea an American, I am aa
proud of the men who charged so bravely
with Piokett'a Division on our lines at
Gettysburg as I am of the men who
bravely met end repnleed them. These
men cannot always choose the right cause,
bnt when, having chosen that which their
conscience dioteted they are ready to die
for it. They justify not their eause.
They, at least enable themselves end n|en
who, for conscience sake, fonght against
their government at Gettysburg ought
easily to be forgiven by the sons of men
who, for coDsoienoe sake, fonght against
their government at Lexington and
Banker Hill. Oh t air, as Massachusetts
was first in war, ao let her be first in
peaae, and she shall forever be first in
the hearts of her countrymen. ”
Nnw Ouz.ws, April 20.—There is
gteat excitement over the determination
of the Conservatives to seat certain mam-
bare, whioh will give the Conservatives a
majority on joist ballot. Packard ia
quoted aa aaying, that if this coatee is to
be pursued the Senate will adjonra for
three days, end if persisted in, will ad
journ tine (He. Republicans did not and
would not consent to be deprived of a
majority on joint ballot.
lxoul.tivk raoananiHOB.
Nnw OnutANs, April 20.—The majority
report of the House Committee on Elec
tions and Qualifications—declaring that
Georg* R. Heekherdt, of Orleaaa, O. L.
Collins, of 8b Selena; Charles Dalhomma
and Felix Vuorheya, of St. Martin, were
entitled to aeets now ooeupied by Riob-
erds, Hoc it eon, Floyd and MartineU*—
was adopted by 61 yeas to 32 nays.
Before the above aotion in the Ilonas
the Senate had adjourned until to-morrow.
Before adjourning, however, a resolution
was introduced unseating Goode and
reseating C rosier.
Mr, Lowell, Republio in, chairmen of
the committee of Heuae to examine the
book! of Auditor, submitted n report,
whioh dosed aa follows: “Your commit
tee further report that, upon evidence
collected by them, end in virtue of pow.
ere and dnties imposed upon them by the
lews of the State, under which they were
appointed, they are «f the opinion that
Charles Clinton, Auditor of Pnblie
Accounts of the Bute of Louisiana, ba
impreaobed. for high crimes and misde
meanors. They therefore recommend to
tbe House the adoption of the accompa
nying resuinion:
“Resolved, That Cbaa. Clinton, Auditor
Pnblio Accounts of tha Slate of Lonist.
ana, ba impeached for high crimes and
misdemeanor in office."
The report went over under the roles.
Mmu Killed In Tennessee.
Memphis, April 20.—Osoar Burton waa
killed at Somerville, Tenneaaee, yester
day by e men named Doyle. Barton, lest
fall, bad a terrible rencontre with three
brothers named Rivers, during which two
of tbe Rivers' were killed end another
dangerously wounded, Burton being shot
nine times, and it was thought fatally
woundeJ. No particulars of the killing
of Barton have been received.
The Indian Warfare.
Kansas Cm, April 20.—An officer, who
commended a detachment of troops
the recent fight with the Cheyennes, re
porta two soldiers dead from their
wounds, and that four soldiers were cor
ralled by thirty-five Indiana, twenty mtlos
south of Fort Wallace on (be Kith,
fight ensued, in which ten redskins were
killed. The soldiers eeeaped in tbe dark
ness. A general war ia apprehended.
hands Called Tar-Interest tn
Paid.
Waphinoton, April 20.—The Secretory
of the Treasury calls for five millions
five-twenty bonds, upon which intereet
ceases the 20th of July,
Tbe Assistant Treasurers are ordered
pay tbe May iutorest without rebate,
A Duel at Paris'
Pams, April 20.—A duel took place yes
terday between M. Meggiolio, editor
the Union, and M. Bogate, editor of tbe
Page. The weapons used were eworda.
Both of tbe combsttonts were wounded.
Milliard Tearnaaeent#
Chicago, April 20.—In the billiard
tournament thie morning Hoe beet Liver-
man 200 to 186; Burleigh beet Horning
200 to 182; McAfee beat Parker '200 to
129.
Acquitted af the Charge*
London, April 20.—Dr. Keneoly ap
peared io Quild Hall jostles room to day,
in response to a summons issued at the
instance of Mr. Wright,'editor of the
Advertiser, oherging him with libel. The
room was filled with the friends of the
Doetor, and a dense orowd was in the
street. After a bearing the enmmons was
dismissed. The result was greeted with
tremendous cheering, which wee caught
np by those outside. Dr. Keneoly wet
escorted from the building by thousands
of people.
Manse red Cabinet Changes.
Washington, April 20.—Among the
latter rnmors of Cabinet changes ia one
to the effeot that Attorney General Wil
liams will soon retire from his present
position. He does not absolutely deny
the truth of the report, but admits that it
probable he may, before long, engage
in other pareoita. Some of hie most in
timate friends aay the indication ia that
he will resign at the end of the present
fiscal year, if not sooner.
Disappointed.
Chicago, April 20.—The Adventisto
here assembled lest night in s private way
and waited till near morning, with their
while robes, in readiness for tbe expeoted
coming of Christ. They finally dispersed
quietly.
THIS WEATHEB.
FBOBADILlTIXa.
Washington, April 20.—For ihe Booth
Atlantic States partly cloudy and oooler
weather, with looel nine, northeast to
southeast winds, and rising barometer.
there’s any justice in this land, III cram
you into a holt in tha cemetery any how,
or my name's not Barney Meginn.”
Then the coroner withdrew. Brown is
now canvassing for a life insurance com-
>eny, end Mr. Meginn is waiting grimly
or election day.—Max Adeler in Mem
York Weekly.
Leatherette—A Hew Material.
The British Trade Journal describes
the above ertiole—a new patent imitation
of leather—aa follows: It is so good an
imitation that a superficial observer would,
in nine oases out of ten, take it for the
real ertiole. The grain of the different
kinds of leather, such as basil, seal,
morocco, etc., arc reproduced with a
fidelity quite remarkable. In the process
of graining, a teal akin of leather of
any given description wbieh it may be
desired to imitate, i■ token as a maid,
from this an impression la
obtained on sheets of flbnma pulp
by the exerolee of ehoraous pressure.
Thus Ihe grain of the imitation artlole is
an actual facsimile of that of the real.
Leatherette ie obtainable in any oolor,
end while it ie only about one-eighth
of leather, possesses some mani
fest advantages over the letter, whiob
will scarcely foil to make it e commercial
l For instance, it is stronger
than leather of the same thickness, and
ie of aniform qualify, ao that forty or
fifty forma may be out at a time, while
the blemishes that ooour in leather
necessitate each form being eat singly,
and by that experienced and therefore
expensive hands. It is not so prone
to noil, and ia water-proof. Tha scope
afforded in different trades for the utiliza
tion of such an article ia obviously great
Upholsterers, hat-linen, box-makers,
purae-makers, book-binders, etc., may,
among others, turn it to useful eeoount.
For book-binding it is admiraMy adapted,
and probably in this branch of trade will
work no smell revolution, easing that it
affords handsome and realistio bindings
at each a rodeoed coat. Then oen be no
doubt that leatherette ia an important in
CROCERIES.
TEAS.
Fin* Oolong T*t $1 p*r pound.
Finoat Formosa Oolon gT«* $1 80 lb.
Fin* Hyaon T e$l par lb.
Finest Moyun* Y’ng Hyson T*a )l B0‘
Fin* Imperial Tea $1 28 par lb.
Oboioaat Moyun* Imperial Tea $1 80
Finest Ahone Gunpowder Tea $1 78.
Clapp’a lactsrjr Meal nt Mill
price**
Hoods delivered free ol drayag*.
ROB’T S. CRANE,
d*c20 fit|»lld!2ml Trutw.
H. F. ABELL ft CO.,
^^RE now receiving dully, the best varieties
of An* gvooerles, consisting In pari of
Magnolia and Diadem Hams,
Breakfast Baoon,
New York Ioe-eured Meats,
Beef Tongues and Dried Beer,
Fulton Market Corned Reel,
Uanned Fruits and Vegetables or all kinds.
English and Auisrloan Pickles,
Queen Otives,
Jellies of dilfsrent vurtellos,
UruU n Ginger (preserved.)
Condensod Milk,
Ooffeos—Raw and Roasted,
Huger* of all stylos,
Florida and Now Urloans Syrup.
8^AU good*delivered, [leb 14] apT If
MARKETS.
MT TEI.EUMAPH TO EN«UIMBB,
■*aay and HtoeM Markets.
Lowwew, April 10.—Noon.—Erls I7K<
Pears, AprilRsntai ear And Me.
Naw Y oax, AprUW Stocks tail and lower
Honey t per cent. Gold IIGf. Jtxohaaaa—lone
W7U; abort 4WU. Gvvaraiaaeta dali. Uiata
beaut quiet.
New Youh, April K—Meaey easy at (SIM
K r cant. SMrUncTJt Gold doll at lltOUUS.
Itemneats active and Strang t naw fa Mg.
States qatet and nominal.
Vi.oa u Uo.’i on IM Sonar at Hn
sad Hi. utetr 8treats, In tbs city of Uolumlt
___ _ r tn said county of Mueoogea. will be sold
IrewHHBKxmaiw.
orSddllnf orlmia,.nothin,
IsvaurooL, April »>—Nona—Cotton dell
end sailer: middling uplands Mi middling Or
leans IVfNSiAdi sales 10,00*1 « op*.elation
OettesTto arrive aaa
taatt
Salta on bull w _
below low middlings, deliverable In June uni
July, IHd.
N*w Yoke. April S0*-GotU>n easier; suits
818 bales; uplands lfl*4c, Orleans !6%o.
Futures opened week, us follows: May
16^018 8 16: June 16 »-ie®16%; July 1«%®1
August 101M0017.
i„
do* ut l«KEieft; nut re
ceiptew*
k mures alosed easy; sales 48,300 bales, as
full W«: April 16 ft-»<916 8-101 May 10 3-10;
Juno 10 16-32; July 10 1M«@10 23-32} August
10 27-32; September 10%®i0 21-82; October
10 7-33^10^; November 161-324116 1-10; Decem
ber 10 1-100101-82; Jauuary 10 7-32016*4-
Wilmiwotob, April 20— Cotton easy and
nominal; middlings 11^; net roe«lpts28.
Bellgleas NaadrlaMaB.
Bxbun, April 20.—Tha lower House of
the Prussian Diet has passed a bill re
stricting eecleaiaatieal powers.
Terp VusrcommodatlNg.
The other day s men named Brown wea
pioked np in tha street of onr town appa
rently deed. Barney Meginn, our coroner,
aummoned s jury in hot baste, end in a
few momenta obtained s verdict “that
the deceased Thomas Brown, came to hia
death from apoplexy." About an hour
afterward, however, Ur. Brown began to
revive, sod soon he was as well aa ever,
jle ••• subject to oetoleptio fits, end this
waa one of them. The coroner heard of
Urown’i return to life jast after be had
collected hia fees, end he called on Brown.
The following conversation ensued:
Coroner—“Do yon have these fits often,
Mr. Brown?”
“Brown—“Quite frequently."
Coroner—“And you always appear to
be perfeotly deed ?’ T
Brown—“I believe so.”
Coroner—“Well, Mr. Brown, I want to
make yon an offer. Things ere dull
’ronnd here now. Nobody droppin' off
juddenly, nobody gettin' subbed, or
drittkiu* pisan. It’s rough on me. I
don’t eoare np a fee ones a month. I
don’t, 'pen my aonl. Now, ’apoaen von
and me were to strike up s little kind of
an arrangement by whtob whenever yon
have a fit we'd let on yon were deed end
I'd set on yon and bold an inquest. I’d
go half and half with yon on tbe profits."
Brown—“Can’t say that it strikes ms
favorably Mr. Magiun."
Coroner—“It'll be clean gain for yon.
I might get a conple of hundred inquests
a year out of a man like yon. There's
money in it. It's tbe moat besatifnl ides
that fever heard of. I'll treat yon right
if yon'll go in. Seems to me it'a e
splendid opering for yon.
Brown—“I believe I won’t, Mr. Ms-
ginn.”
Coroner—“Not at: a personal favor to
me? Not to eooommodate a friend who
is herd np? Think of Ibe profit! Why,
I’ll guarantee yon four hundred dollars a
year. It's a big thing."
Brown—“I don't like it.”
Coroner — “Come, now, I'll go you
thirds, and you oan have two fits e day if
you want to.”
Brown—“Can't do it, I tell you. ’
Coroner—“Well, then, look here! I’ll
fix you. You mind me. Yon,re legally
dead anyhow. Tbe law says you are e
oorpsa. 1’v* had one inquest on you
sod if the oommunity had its rights, you'll
a been chocked into e aepnlohre ten boars
ago. Now, if you don't coma into this
thing, bust me if I don’t keep yon from
votin' at the next election, npon the
ground that in tha eye of the lew you’re a
dead man. I will, by George, and if
M kmphis. April20.—Cotton quiet; middlings
lUt.fci %e; not receipts 266: shipments 802;
lies 100.
NnuroLK, April 20 —Cotton quiet; middlings
16%e; net receipt* 788, seles 150.
Philadelphia, April 20.—Cotton dill; mid
dlings lfli^e.
Boston, April 20 — Cotton quiet; middlings
10%o; net receipts 4,681.
Augusta, April 2<>. — Cotton aule
dling* lb*4c; not reoelpts 74; solos ISO.
Savannah, April 20.—Cotton oosler, but not
aotobly lower; middlings 16Jfo netr*—* *"
,3, tales 036.
Charleston, April 20.—Cotton toty; mid
dlings 10c; net receipts 242; solos 600.
Mohilb, April 20.—Cotton quiet; middlings
16Vio; net reoelpts 68; solos 260.
Oalvcutov. April 20 —Cotton dull »nd
nominol; midllngs 16V<e; net reoelpts 288; soles
THE HOWE SEWING MACHINE.
First Invented and Latest Improved.
AGENTS WANTED
In all unoccupied territory. Good and reliable men will
be dealt with very liberally.
Address
THE HOWE MACHINE C0MPAHY,
Atlanta, Georafla.
Lawyer*.
IMG;
'I Clothing, (MUbltahe _ .
Loots lu 1847) will, on UMlIcatiM,
send FRKR onr loirs of Soli"
I moot sad Fashion Piute; also
I ah He*, you
Ffwici.Y
rr fan
•Mm i
TICINO! a oo.
0*1
Mutoogea Sheriff Sale.
nor, thenoe on tbe originel I
Ring, os the property or Jen
’ ‘ iF Cleghorn, to satisfy *
lands iHRued from ti e I
~£o«re county, In favor ol
vs. Bredlbi d and clegborn.
February 24,1876.
sheriff.
VJ ob It has been represented to i
J Mullins, let* of seld county, de<
B ar ted this lift Inteslato, leaving a
le estate; end whereas fold ent*t
resented,
Thene are, therefore, to cite and a<
portion* concerned, creditor and nc
to be and appear at my outgo on or
dm Monday In May next, to she
any they can) why W H Jenkins. Clerk Supe
rior Court ot said C unty, BQould
pointed AdminlHtrutor on the ostati
ceased.
Witness my hand and olfiolal signature, this
April 3d, 1876. JAMES7) RUSS,
apg wit Ordinary
LIONEL V. LEVY, JR.,
Akstnsy and Cennssller ml Law.
Commissioner of Deeds N. Y. and other States. _
OMo* over Georx la Home I nsuranee Oo. ■
Bpeelal attention given to collections,
deod
8AMUKL B. UATCUKBe
Attorney at Law.
jaSo UAo* over Wlttich ft Klasel's. |
A. A. ROSIER,
Atterney mmd Conmsslltr ml low.
Practices la State and Federal Courts in Georgia
and Alabama. a
Office 120 Broad M., Columbus, Ga. J*6 "
Ma*e ll. BLAimroan. Louis F. OsaasA. ■
MLANUFORD * 44ARRARD,
AMaratys mmd CoebssIIsn ml Law.
Offloe Mo. 07 Bruad street, over Wittick ft Kin-
eel's Jewelry Btoru. 0
Will practise In tho State and Federal Courts.
ss|>4 B
L. T. DOWNING, a
AUormsy mmd Solicitor.
U. B. Oorn'r and RogUtor lu Bankruptov. Ofllcs
nov201 over ltrooke' Drag Store, Oolnmnns, ia.
E. J. HOMED.
Attorney awl «ta»Hll.r ut Law
'•rural. Ilia.. laturuiG. Compaai bulldi..,. *« i
oct7 ly) ond story.
Crooers.
DAN'L R. BIKE,
1 Dealer In Family Ur<N<erioff, ou Bryan street, be
tueeu Oglelhorpo A •fuckflJU H.iuets.
KiT* No diargo for drayagu. doc7
1 J. It. HAMILTON.
B'holesals mud Retail Grocer,
Junction of Franklin, Warren A Oglethorpe fits.
N o charge for draysK". sepl4
Watchmakers.
O. H. LKQU1N,
Watchmaker,
111 Broad street, Oolembec, Oa.
Watches end decks repaired tn the best man-
ner and warranted. Jail
k Tin and Coppersmiths.
2 WM. ffEE,
>, Herker telle, Iheri tree, Ctner,
le Ordara from tanwd proaptl, UIhM Is.
to t.f He: rti. Wm.il Ptrml.
,» — . — - . - - —
” Dentists.
„ w. r. nun..,
I. UoaUat,
k Opposite Btrnpper’fl building, Randolph St.
r Bpooial attention given to the insertion of Art!-
D- ilulal Tooth, ae well as to Opsratlve Dentistry
d r*b22 dew
or COLUMBUS DENTAL HOOM8,
l ? W.T. Pool, Prop’r,
OtorgeUam. Balldleir, Uelumbn, ’ Oeorgle.
- Tailors.
? a. A. KOtHNK,
j. Merchant Tailor and Cutler.
[) 4 full stock of French etd Knglish Broedoloths
Cassimums end Vestings.
»1| eprlB Mo. 134 Brood Street
ie HENRY BELLMAN.
Cutting, Cleaning and Repairing
p. Boas in the best style.
in. apr24| Corner Crawford and Front fits.
Cotton Faotork*.
COLUMBUS MANUrAOTUKIMO OO.,
Maaeketafem ef
KatlttoE 1
Oue. Waol Mil OrtetU Whwt ea« Cora-
JaU
R. II. cniLTON. FnaM.nl.
MaaaJaataran of
■uinmi. innnni,
TAW, MPA Aa.
oouJBava,*A.
O.r. SWIFT. PraaMant.
W.^. SWIFT, aacntar, A Tnaannr. acttl If.
Doctor*.
OKm ocraar Braet aa. Uanaulph airaata, Sanaa’
loot and iho*mak*rs
WILLS * CUBTIS,
Us hi*Se.1 market price lor
It. B.—Plaetemn* Heir alwayc ea head.
Jl«
OPELIKA DIUKCTOUV.
Doctors.
DL JAB. T. WABMOCK,
Hotel*.
ADAMS MOUSE.
When you go to Opelika, bo sure to step at the
Aftame U* ^ “ *
Provision Harksts.
84* and 2d. teard 61s. Long
clear middles 61s and 0d; short 63s and 0d.
•rll »>.—Hour quiet and
and deoUnlog. Corn steady.
Pork houvy, at |22 67J4- Lard firm; steam
16^.
Nbw;York, April 20.—Coffee firmer and In
atl0Vj y ~ * -*'*- “
ui
the trudo.
firm. Rlee uuobanged
St. Louis, April 20 — Flour quiet and un
ohanged. Corn dull and drooping; No. 2
mixed 72078We. Whiskey firm #112. Pork
firm; small lot* sold at 122 26. general price
f22 60. Baoon firmer *, shoulder* u^uUc,
eleer rib sides ISo ; dear sides I3^0l3<{c.
Lard urtlve and higher ut 16%e.
Chiga«o, April 20.—Flour quiet and weak.
Corn buoyant and unsettled; No. 2 mixed
70i<f- 7Pork dull and doelining, 40170.
Whl. i- fy ouoyant and unsettled; $1 12 bid.
biNuiNWATi, April 20 —Flour steady; family
& 4<)@6 60. Corn quiet *1730760. Pork|22 25®
l $1‘A> Lard it^o. Bacoa firm: sales of
shoulders at 0%c: elear rib sides lf^c; elear
skies 13^c. Whiskey firm at *112.
Louibtillu, April 20. — Flour quiet and
firm ; superfine at 0004 26, fanoy $6 V>Qt 26.
Corn firm at 74@76c. Provisions steady and
firm. Pork nominal at |22 60. Bacon, shoul
ders e%c; dear rib skies 12^^12 86-100c; clear
14@loU*. gold, for Rio. Sugar
anged but in fair demand to
sides ltikp. Lard, prime steam rendered 16Uc;
tlereelQQlOUe. Whlskoygl 13. Bagging quiet
and firm at 73913^0.
uokb, April 20.— Flour quiet; Howard
id Western superfine 04 26Q4 76,City
oorfino 04 26N4 60, Ryo brands 00 260
heat steady. Corn quiet; Southern
s@80. yellow R768I. Oats and ryo
ed Provisions strong but quiet; high
iked restrict transactions. Pork steady
0 60.
white fc8i
uochangi
prices asked
at 022 60623 00. ll«eon firm, shoulders loe
Lard steady at 16010}{. Coffee strong. Sugar
firm, 10>4G10!4.
Non In, See
.-J>fll 20.—RosI_
2 12)4 7or strained. Turpentine 3
rrelgMa.
Naw York, Aorll 20. —FrelghU-
sall 7-82; steam %■
LAWYERS.
HINES DOZIER,
Attorney at Law,
HAKILVD*. UA.,
W ILL prattle* U tbe Obettebeoebee Olreult
or eey where else. All kind of collections
puses*. “Pay am er rae away.” aov14 tf
Dr***-Makln*[.
a EOliaiA — MUSCOQEE COUNTY—
Whorens John King applies for letters of
ilnlstratlon do bonis non, with the will un.
nexed, of Henry King, late of said county, de
ceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all and singular, the kindred and creditors ol
said deceased, to show causo (tf any they have)
Given undor iny official signature this April
3d, 1876. F. M. BROOKS,
ap4 oaw4t Ordinary.
G EOKOIA — MUSCOGEE COUNTY.—
John R Ivey makes application for letters
of admlstratlon on the esiato of U. G. Ivey
la'e of said oounty, deceaseil.
These are, therefore, to olte anti admonish
all, and singular the kindred and creditors
of sail deceased to show eause tif any
they have) within the time pro crlhed by law.
why a said letters should not be granted to said
this
F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary.
apo aow4t
n EORGIA — MUSCOGEE COUNTY.—
IjFMrs Luuy A. Bennett has applletl for
homosteatl exemption ot personalty, and 1 will
pass upon the same at my otttco on Monday,
April 20th, 1876, at 10 o'clock a. m.
F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary.
aplO at*
p EOBGlA—TAYLOR COUNTY-Whereas
\J it has been represented to me that Mrs.
Caroline Horton, late of said county, departed
this life Intestate, leaving a considerable es
tate ; and whereas said enUte Is unrepresent* d,
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all persons concerned, creditors and next of
kin, to be and appear at iny office on or before
the first Monday in May n xt, to show ca
lif any they ean) why W H Jenkins, Clerk 1
perlor Court o( said * 'ounty, should not be
pointed Administrator on the estate of said
witness my hand and official signature, this
AprllSd, 1876. JAMES DRUBS,
ap8 wit Ordinary.
COUNTY—
1118 Me A. HOLLINGSWORTH,
Piano Tunln« v fcc.
R. W. BLAU,
Repairer and Tuuor of Piano**, Orgaus and
DWF&MOR,
iMaaafastaten tuA Dealert ■
Furniture, Bedding,
SHIP NEWS.
New Took,April ao.—Arrived: S. V. W. 81-
tnoei, M. W. Drew, South Amerlee.
Arrived oat: Cold Strum, Sato, Henrietta,
Honperui, A. F. Stoseman, Albert W. Smith.
Homeward: Iirael, Enuendoi.
NewYoax, April 30.—Arrived: Franco,
Othello, BothonU, Cherlecton.
or William O Oiborn, repnuoi.tr to tho Oourt
la hi, iielltlon, 'Inly tiled and cnloreil on ro-
oord, that bo liu tully udmlalrtorcd raid —
tate.
This Is, therefore, to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show caune (If
any they ean) why said a»lmlnlstratxjr should
not be discharge < from his administration, and
receive letter* of dlsmls ion on the first Mon
ty la June, 1876. F M BROOKS,
Ordinary.
March 3d, 1876. mar4oawl2w
G eorgia — musim>g ek county—
Whereas. It F ThomasHon. administrator of
ti n io iho t ’ourt In his petl-
cntcrcd <>u record, that he
Simpson Cotton Seed
rjlHE BIST VAJUKTY, TOB SALE, OB
will exohance tor Menurlag Seed If earl, ap
plied far.
relteodfcwtl] BDTSHEPEBBD.
Cun and Locksmith*.
~ 7 PHII.IP EIFI.KK,
Gun aud liockswlth, Orawford street, nnxt to
Johnson's coruer, Columbus, 11*. j*S
WILLIAM ROUOBICR,
Guo and Lockssalth and dealer in Gunning Ms*
terials. Vast of Strapper's Confectionary
Fresh Moats.
J. W. PATRICK,
Stulls No. IS and 18, Market Hoiiaa.
Fresh Meats of evory kiud aud beet quality,
JaU always ou hand.
J. T. LOOM,
Pro*la Moots ef All Kinds,
■ftpQ Htails Nos. 16 and 17.
Barber 8hopN.
ED. TERRY, Barber,
Crawford fit., under Raukin House, Columbus, Ua.
duel 8
Builders and Architect*.
rLAMBREUUIHSIftC.,
Nos. 87 and 88 Bowery,
M CHBUTia in
IS# andliss Mae tor Stmt,
Jtro—aft l(eri-V». fl IWrA iNNsu.
u*i7-in
J. u. CUALMERA,
llowae Carpenter and Rmlldor.
Jobbing done at short notice.
• Plans and specification* furnisiiod for all styie>
of buildings
Jlroad Street, next to Q. W. Bro«
U0
f'oliimhnH. Oa.
Livery and Sale Stables.
ilil oM'ate.
• cite all persooi con-
lion, duly fileif »»«
ban fully adininistorod «
This Is, therefore, t.* v. . —
earned, kindred and eredlior*. o show cause
(If any they can) why SAtd administrator should
not hedlrtchurgod from his administration and
receive lotters ol dismission on tbe first M -nday
in June, 1676. F.M BROOKS,
Ordinary.
Marod 3d, 1876 mar4 oawl2t
S'1 BORGIA - MUSCOGEE COUNTY.-
These are, therefor**, to cite and admonish all
E Drsons interested to showeauto (if any they
ave) within the time preserthed hy law, why
letters of guardianship should not be granted
to said applicant.
Given under my official signature this April
3d, 1876. F. M. BROOKS
ap4 0UW4t* Ordluary,
RORERT THOM PNOM,
Livery, Hale and Exebange liable*.
OoufHoapa, Noam or Randolph Hts.,
ectao Columbus, Ga
Painters.
1VM. BNOWp JK., A CO.,
House sod Riga Painters,
Old Oglethorpe corner, (Juat north of postoMce)
Columbus, Georgia.
Will contract for Honae and filgn Painting at
ea*, and guarantee satisfaction,
u Hnow. fir.faprft
Tobacoo, Cigars, ftp.
MA1EM DUB Or.
If you want to eqjoy a good smoke, go to hit
Jigar Manafactory,
Between Georgia Home and Muscogee lion
CRANDALL & €0.,
NO. 860 YHIHD AVENUE,
Wholesale u<l Retail Dealer. In
Patent Baby Carriages.
Velocipedes, Propellers
8prlngand
Hobby Horses,
Doll Carriages, Wagons,
Carts andlSLelghs
IpfleMMUr ea haul, e lone ttoekito iul
hetr.de, I elWf