Newspaper Page Text
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VOL. XVII.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING APRIL 22. 1875.
NO 93
DAILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY
■NQUIMII-SUN.
On u<l »rur tin ant of Juur, next the
fio.Lx. on pnpon m.«t k. pnlil by the pnb-
lliher. This will be ten oenU n month lor
dallies eml Brecents e quarter for each jseekly,
Oar sobscrlbers will see the necessity for pay-
ng np promptly, as nil those In arrears will be
dropped on the tret or Jnnnary. We are e«r
willing to accommodate onr friends, bat It will
be Impossible to send ont papers not paid ror
In advance.
The following will be the subscription terms
for the KnquiusR for the year ltrt:
wnnir wailud.
Dally, In advance with post
age paid tvwper annum.
Dally and Sunday with post
age paid 11 40 " **
Sunday, with postage paid ... 2 TO “ “
Weekly, with postage paid... 1 tl “ “
Sunday and Weekly, with
postage paid S 40 “ “
ckbvno m citt AUO snunana, an naanro-
roan.
Dally, week days only, 11 00 per annum.
Dally and -unday, 10 oo - “
No SmnsaTg served separately.
orrica uox.
Dally..; t ( 00 per annum
Dally end Sunday 10 00 ** l 1
Sunday a Jo “ “
Weekly a oo “ «
Weekly and Sunday S 00 ft w
Clubbing rates have been suspended. All
anexplred contracts when mailed will he filled
at eld rates, deducting postage for the fraetlon
ef the year 1MJ through wbloh they run. In
the city. Dally Subscribers will be served the
ally week-day papers. The Sunday being a
special edition.
Advertising gates.
Square
1 Wee Dally
ALABAMA NEWS.
—Tuscaloosa in about to be lit uritb gaa.
—The Enfaula Tima reporta the oatoh
of a sturgeon weighing over 200 pounds
fit St. Franois Bend on the Obattahooobee,
on Saturday last.
—Ur. J. C. Stanton says that the galo of
the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad
was postponed by consent of all parties,
and that a compromise is nearly perfected
which will nearly aave Alabama from loss
on aoconnt of that road.
—The Eufanla Tima of Wedneaday
reports about Ihe eropa{: The late oold
snap gave the ootton that was op and the
young oorn in thia section a aerions back
set. On much of the low lends replant
ing will have to bs done. Aeeonnts from
the lower oonolioe in this State and Went
Florida, say Ihe formers ere now “chop
ping ont" ootton end heve generally e
good stand. The corn crop is looking
well, considering the faet that it haa bad
so much rain and cold. A large area of
land has been planted in oats, whiehart
in a flourishing condition.
—A letter from Marengo to the Selma
Tima, says that in consequence of the
exodus of the negroes (from the blnok
belt) there is compelled to be a consider-
able falling off in the ootton crop of Ala
bama. If (says the Greenboro' Menton)
tbe defloiency in the supply of labor has
the effect of diminishing the cultivation
of ootton, and inoreasing, to > corres
ponding extent, the cultivation of provis
ion or ps, the oondition of the planting
interact will be thereby improved.
A 9INUULAK CAME.
LOUISIANA.
Nxw Oslbcns, April 21.—Governor
Kellogg to-day sent a separate message to
both houaee of the General Assembly,
oalUng attention to the faet that the time
for which the Assembly was oonvened is
rapidly drawing to a close, end urging
the passage of the bill for the relief of
the eity of New Orleans, requiring an
amendment to the fnnding lew. His
message oloeee ea follows; “Permit me
say that it ie expected of yon, under
existing droamatanoes, that tbe great in
terests of the Btate and oity shall rtoeive
the preference in yonr proceedings over
the advancement of party, end our finan
cial oondition renders it very nndoairable
that the term of this session should be
extended; not can it be with justice to
the tax-payera or the creditors of the
State."
Tbe impeachment of Auditor Olinlon
passed the House by 73 to 21.
Tbe Senate went into Exoontire session.
1 Month,
1 Square 1 year...
t a oo
6 (10
e jo
• oo
is oo
17 oo
20 00
22 SO
at oo
42 00
every three month.. Foi yearly card, a liberal
coeat will lie aiade.
Tin) rate for everv other day In Dally and every
week In Weekly or Sunday will he the eame aa
one-third let
For twice a V
ratoi.
ck the rate will be one-half Dally
For advertisement, in local or reading colnmne
00 (ter cent udditionul will bo charged.
The Weekly or Suud -T rate* wilt he one-thtrd
of the Daily.
When an advertleemcnt le changad won than
once in tliroo month, th" advertleer will ha oharg-
ad with tho coet of compoeltlon. Foralgu adrer-
tleont muit par ait do tlioeo at home.
UEOBOIA NEWS.
—The Perry Home Journal announces
the death of Oenersl Barfield, e negro
one hundred and twenty-one years of- age.
—The yonng man of Maoon, who un
dertook to eat one partridge every day
for thirty days, accomplished the task on
Sunday.
—The Carrollton Tima, with tbe ut
most gravity, affirms Ihst Mr. Thomas
Holmes, of the Ninth Distriot, has a calf
a few weeks old, that was born with a
swallow fork in each ear.
—The honso of Mr. Hubbard Reynolds,
in Twiggs county, was destroyed by fire
on Sunday. Everything in tho house was
burned—even $ 1,100 in money. The
loss is estimated at $7,000, with ne in
surance.
The rffiae at Savannah for a famone
blaok thorn Btick to be given the most
popular railway president was won by
Col. John Screven, of the Golf Rood,
who beat Mr. Wadley, of tbe Central,
1,500 votes.
—Col. Watts, who shot and killed Dr.
Ogletree in Crawford county, as hereto
fore noticed by us, underwent s prelimi
nary examination before Jastioes, and
was discharged from cuetody, the shout
ing being considered in self-defence,
—Fifteen hundred people assembled at
Ibe City Hall in Angasto, on Snnday af
ternoon, to bear Mr. George O. Needham
preach in tbe open air. We do not know
to what denomination Mr. Needham be
longs. or whether he belongs to any de
nomination.
—The Rome Courier of Tuesday re
ports os to tbs eflfeot of the frost •; “The
wheat, already in tbe boot, may be in
jured. Young o orn is nipped to tbe
ground and all tender vegetation |cut off
in tho same way. The leaves upon the
tr jos are froat-hitten."
—Miss Anna Dickinson lectured in
B tvaunah on Saturday and Monday nights,
sod the lectures were attended by floe
audiences, bnt, says Newt says, they
were “not as large as so original and bril
liant a leotore, delivered by a vivsoions
and accomplished woman, deeerved 11
—Cranford Kcho: Ur. J. A. Jewell,
near Stephens, has plaoed on onr dealt a
sample of cotton that was Rinned in 1845.
The lint is still good. We osrried it to
some of our cotton buyers, sod had four-
teen cents bid on the bale. This, we
thiuk, is tbe oldeet of tbe staplo extant.
—The Milledgeville Beery Satunlay
says a “railroad receipt, from this plsee,
was found fifty miles east of Angnsta on
the afternoon of the dey upon which the
cyclone passed. It was osrried away by
the wind from this place and was pieketl
up in South Caroline, as above stated,
and returned to this oity.”
—The Supreme Court haa daeided that
• municipal corporation ia not liable to
an action for damages for the illegal ar
rest of s citizen *by one of the polio. offi
cers of the city. For suoh an arrest, the
officer ie himself liable. This was a ease
from Bibb, Charles Cook vs. Mayor and
Council of Macon.
—The Carteraville gentlemen, Dr.
Baker and Mr. J. L. Moon’s friend Mr.
Thomas Milner, who thought that s duel
was neoessary to the settlement of their
difficulties, started for tho Alabama line
on a trip of that kind, on Sunday after
noon, bnt both principals and their friends
were srreBled at Cave Springs on Mon-
day.
—The Fort Valley Mirror reports tho
following fires: “Last Saturday night tbs
corn crib and oontcuta, together with a
two-horse wagon, on the plantation of
Col. C. A. Hawkins, were burned by an
inoendiary. Monday night the corn orib,
about four hnudred bushels of corn and
. a lot of fodder belonging to Mr. W. A.
Watson, were burned. Also the doings
ef an incendiary.’’
—The Columbia, Tenn., Herald says
that General Marcua J. Wright, who has
been appointed by the Khedive of Egypt
Adjutant General of his army, ia ia that
oity. (Mineral W. ia considering the ac
ceptance of the appointment. The salary
ia $G,000 a year.
SCSPmtDID AtmiATIOM 1BSTOUD.
We learned yeeterday of a vary remark
able oase of suspended animation being
restored. Tbe facta aa given ns are aa fol
lows : A young boy about twelve yaara
of age, residing with his father on Freai-
dont street, near Jefferson, bad been ill
for some days and was attended by a phy-
sioian. On Thursday night the boy ap
parently died—respiration ceased, his
heart was motionless, and a deathly pallor
overspread bis oonntenance. The dis
tressed parents mourned their ebild as
dead, and when the phyaieian called, at
the nsnal hour, he was informed of the
daoease of his patient, whioh had oconr-
red abont ten minutes previous to his arriv-
al. The physioian, howevar, was soeptioal,
and proceeded to tbe room oocupied by
the apparently lifeless boy, and examined
the body aloaely. No signs of life were
visible, but something impelled him to
endeavor lo restore animation, and after
working upon the body for several min
utes, with the assistance of the boy’s
father, ha folt a very slight oonvnlsion of
the frame, not perceptible to the eye.
Tbe manipulation of the body oontinned,
and presently there was s thud on the left
side, and tbs heart began to beat faintly,
and almost immediately after the eyelids
partially lifted, and respiration slowly
commenced.
In the course of an hour tha apparently
dead boy was sitting up in bed, though
very weak and faint. On Sunday morn
ing he had reoovered sufficient strength
to permit of his being removed to a ehair
for a brief while. Yesterday he was im
proving, and now there is every prospect
of his ultimate recovery.
The names of the parties are omitted
for obvious reasons, bnt we are assured
that the facts are substantially as above
related. The boy's father had giveh np
all hope before the arrival of the phyu-
oian, and after working for some time
had expressed tho belief that ail efforts
were in vain and that life could not be
revived, but was enaoursged by the
physician, and the result is as stated.—
Savannah Neiee, 20<A.
The Story of s I.lttle Prlwceia,
Margaret E. Sangeter.)
Queen Victoria's daughters have oil
been very carefully educated, indeed; and
as for Queen Vieturie herself, why, when
she was a little girl there seems to have
been no end to tbe things that were ex
pected of her little ladyship. It was not
until she was twelve years old that she
understood that she might oome to be
Queen. Being only the niece of tbe
reigning monarch, William IV., who had
no children, but vbo might possibly have
tham, her wise mother aid not want Vic
toria's head elated with dreams of a crown
she might never wear. However, she one
day discovered it by wbat we might call
an arranged accident, for e genealogical
table was slipped into her history, and
there little Miss found it. She toek it
np, so her old governess told tbe story,
and reading it, said:
' I aee 1 am nearer the throne than
thought. I never saw that bafore.”
“It was not thought neoessary that you
should, Princess," replied the governess.
“Now,” said the child, after some mo
ments of thought, “many a child would
boast, bnt they don't know the diffioulty.
There is much splendor, but there is
more reeponsibility.’’ Tbe Princess lift
ed np the forefinger of her right band
she spoke, and then putting her little
hand into her teacher’s, she said; “I will
be good. I understand now why you
urged me so mnch to learn sven Latin.
My eonsins Angnsta and Mary never did,
bntyon told mo Latin is tbe foundation
of English grammar, and of all the ele
gant expressions, and I learned it, as yon
wished it, bnt I understand all better
now. I will be good."
"Meet, lies* or Diet”
The Indian Commissioner has issued
a circular that will be found interesting
as the beginning of a new policy lu deal
ing with the Indians. Congress has
passed on act: requiring all able-bodied
Indians on reservations to perform work
enough to pay for the supplies they re
ceive from the government. Wherever
there are whites intermarried with Indians
they must have the marriage legally re
corded. No supplies will-be granted to
any Indians unless they earn them by la
bor. They will be encouraged to
select lend and ereot booses np
on it, and to oonform as far
as possible to the amenities, duties and
responsibilities of oiviiizstion. This
o iroulsr, our correspondent informs
bss been communicated to the Sionx.
The experiment is a bold one. If by any
ptooess the Sionx can be brought within
the range of civilization, it will go far
toward solving this painful Indian prob
lem. Wo never could see why Indians
shonld not work like negroes, Chinamen
and white people. If they will not, then
they must not oomplain of bnnger or dis
comfort. Tbe snpreme commandment of
modern oiviiizstion ia, “Root, hog, or
die !"—N. Y. Herald.
—Harper'* Weekly says : “Nothing in
the political future is clearer than that,
if the Republicans osnnot shake off the
inonbus of a third term, or establish that
they do not eeek their pnrpoeefi by ques
tionable constitutional means, the xesnlt
in Connecticut foreshadows that in the
ooontry.”
Estkeailemcul.
Colombia, S. O., April 21.—Parker was
arrested to-day on the charge of etubez-
iling $28,000 of the linking fund money
of the State.
Loudon, April 21.—It is rumored that
Biamarok haa addressed a note to Luxem
burg aimilar to that sent to Belgium.
THE WEATHER.
FKOB ABILITIES.
Washington, April 21.—For Ihe South
Atlantic and Gnlf States, general-
cloudy weather and areas of rain,
with northeast to southeast winds, lower
temperature and riaing barometer.
THE TEXAN MOUEH.
Naaay Frasd-Diura—Tweed.
Naw Yobs, April 21.—It is said three
men, in cleaning ont a oeaspool, at Staten
Ialand, came upon between $20,000 and
$30,000 in gold eoin. It ia thought to
have bean formerly owned by the City
Bank, and to have been purloined by the
oasbier, who proved to be a defaulter to
tho amottot of $100,000.
Judge Blatcbford rendered a decision
in the ease of Charles A. Dsns, arrested
upon an attachment sned ont of the Sn
preme Court of the Distriot of Colombia,
by United States Marshal Finke. Blatoh-
ford discharged Mr. Dana from custody
of the Marshal of thia Distriot in a very
lengthy opinion.
An order for Tweed was made under
$3,000,000 and bail placed in tbe hands
of the warden of the Penitentiary.
Should the decision of the Court of Ap
peals favor Tweed, he will be taken to
jail to await a hearing.
Postmaster Jewell—Atlanta Paet-
aflfiee.
Washington, April 21.—Postmaster-
General Jewell retnrned to Washington
this morning. He states positively that
the report that the Preeident haa re
quested Secretary Delano to reaign ia not
true.
Puatmaater-General Jewell haa reoeived
several petitions, signed by almost every
Bepubllcan at Atlanta, Ga., indorsing tbe
appointment of Conley as postmaster at
that point and praying that he will not
reverse his action and appoint Bard.
Besides these petitions a number of letters
have been reoeived warmly indorsing
Conley’s appointment.
Damage from Precis.
Chablzston, S. 0., April 21.—Great
damage to Sea island ootton and fruits by
tha late frosts.
Clxtiland, April 21.—Nearly all the
peaches are killed. Apples suffered.
Wheat ia uninjured.
Louisville, April 21.—Reports from
all parts of the State show great damage
to frnit and tobacco plants. Other orops
suffered triflingly.
Cincinnati, April 21.—Reports from
part of Ohio and thirty-one Indiana towns
indicate a oomplets failura in peacheB.
Other States report half a erop.
Cwmmwnleatlon Opened.
Omaha, April 21.—All eastern-bound
trains that have been delayed at Bock
Springs for the past few days started
East at 1 o'olook this afternoon. The
weatern-bonnd trains that have bean lay
ing at Rawlings have started West for
Gr'een river.
Telegraphie communication haa been
interrupted einoe 2 o'olook by tbe storm.
Nothing further is known of tbe situs
tion. The water, however, ia falling,
and evarything looks well.
Civil Rlghla In New York
New You, April 21.—The treasurer of
Booth's Theatre was arrested last evening
on a warrant issued from Commissioner
Davenport, based on tbe affidavit of
oolored man named Smith, that he and his
lady were refused seats in the parquette
of the theatre. The treasurer was bailed
till to-day.
Libel Case.
Charleston, S. 0., April 21.—The jury
in the Bowen libel snit against Reardon
Dawson, publishers of the Newt and
Courier, oonsists of six whites and six
blaeks. The pnblieations were admitted
by the defence and the admission is proof
of their trnth. Tbe alleged libela are
corroborated in every point by tbe prose
cution.
▼Islt wf Papal Eavaja.
New Yobe, April 21.—Connt Mora-
forob, M. Uoucette and Dr. Ubaldi, Papal
envoys, left for Baltimore thia morning,
and will sojourn with Archbishop Bsyley
until that prelate comes to New York
confer tho Bcrretta on Cardinal Mc-
Oioakey.
Billiard Tournament.
Chicago, April 21.—In the billiard
tournament to-night Lenerman beat
naroiDg 200 to 131; Gallager beat Miller
200 to 190; Rheius beat McAfee 200 to
165; Parker beat Uos, Burleigh beet
Sbaw and Carter beat Magill.
Oil Cloth Factory Earned.
Elizabeth, N. J., April 21.—The ex
tensive oil eloth factory belonging to
Eastern manufacturing company
burned this morning. Loss $100,000.
Insnrtnce $25,000.
Collision and Death.
Philadelphia, April 21.—A Camden A
Amboy train struck a carriage on Eighth
street. One person was killed and anoth
er it dying.
gool ordinary 16%c; mica 187, ■j lnuors 71;
stock 14,001.
I’mAH1.K8TON, April 21.—Ootton quiet; mid
dling* 18c; net receipts 103; sales 600; stock
Savannah, April 21.—Uotton quiet; midd
lings 16J- m c; net receipts 023; sales 1,221; stock
38,630.
PiilT.ADRi.ritiA, April 21.—Ootton dull; mid
dling 10%!, low middlings 10c; net reoelpts 141.
Wii.minoton, April 21— Cotton quiet; low
middlings 16c, good ordinary 14c; net receipts
141; sales 160; stook2,lU4.
AvituttTA, April 21. — Cotton dull; mid
dlings 16}{c; net receipts 116; sales 189.
Memphis, April 21.—Cotton dnll and nomi
nally easlor; middlings 16%»; net receipts 183;
shipments 178; sales 1.05<>; stock 34,002.
Nonvolk, April 21 —v’otton quiet; middlings
16%o; net receipts 007; sales l-'o.
Galveston, April 21 — Holiday. Not re
ceipts 738; stOOk 61,094.
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 COMPANY,
Atlanta, Georgia#
FEDBKAU VINDICATE XX-OOMFKDKRATKS
I tlgAMf KADI NT THE
MVXIOAN MINUTER.
Brown.villk, April 18.—The following
the report of a committee appointed by
special mass meeting of the oitiaeDa of
Brownsville. The members of the com
mittee were ail Union men, and three of
them are General office re—Col. Haynea,
Collector of the Port; Col. G. G. Davie,
Deputy Collector; and Edward Downey,
Poatmaater. The report was unanimously
adopted, Hon. J. L. Haynea being ebair-
man and Wm. Kelly Secretary of the
mate meeting. The following is the
npoit:
“Yonr committee to whom was re
fined the enbjeot matter of alleged etate-
menta of Baser Mareaoel, the Mexioeu
Minister at Washington, in regard to
border troubles on the Rio Grande, are aa
mnch the work of Americana aa Mexican.,
and that American oitixene, disguised aa
Indiana and Mexioana, frequently raid
upon settlers, and that the more daring
of parties engaged in these raids are ex-
Confederate soldiers, who, rained by war
and deprived of the support of slave
labor, prefer the life they are leading to
earning an honest livelihood. The
eommittee aay they are aatiafled that
Senor Mareaoaf baa been misinformed end
grossly deceived aa to tha true oondition
of aflairs on thia frontier, and he haa thna,
unintentionally, probably done the Ameri
can eitizena of this frontier a great wrong
and injuatioe, as oan be proved by the
moat undoubted testimony. The time
given yonr oommittee ia too abort to pre
pare a fall refutation of the nnjnat asper
sions contained in the correspondence of
Senor Marescal, and yonr committee
would recommend the appointment of e
oommittee to colleot feet* and submit
tham to tha eonaideration of tha honor
able Secretary of State to refute the
chargaa of tbe Mexican Miniater."
DI.vo.ll an Dry t'kaoapamne.
From ip«Mli ia Horn, sr Commons.]
Then was onoa a member of this
House, one of its greatest ornaments, who
aat opposite this box, or an identical one,
and indeed occupied the piaoe whioh I
now nnwoHhiiy fill. Tbit was Mr. Can
ning. In his time, besides Ibe diaoov-
ery of a new world, dry champagne was
invented. [Laughter.] Hearing every
body talk of dry champagne, Mr. Canning
bad a great desire to taste it, end Cherlaa
Ellis, afterward Lord Saaford, got np a
little dinner, care being taken tbat there
aliunld be some dry champagne. Mr.
Canning took a glass, and, after drink
ing and thinking for a moment exolaimed,
'The men who aaya he likes dry ebam-
»gae will say anything.” [Laughter.]
fow, I do not want to enter into a con
troversy with any of my honorable friends
opposite who doabt the existence of
Kibaudism ; but thiB 1 will any, that the
man who maintains that Ribandism does
not exist ia a man who—ought to drink
dry champagne. [Loud laughter and
cheers.]
—Tha Seottaville (Ky.) Argue says;
In the southern portion of this county,
oar the Tenneasee line, ia a cave whioh
baa long been Died by tbe people of the
neighborhood aa a deposit for potatoes
whioh are to be need for aeed. We ere
informed tbet on the the 81at of March
last—tbat ia, diatribotation day—there
were five hundred bushels distributed
among the variona consignees. Tbe eava
ia really an interesting natural eraiosity.
The oeiling la, perhaps, ten feet from the
floor, and ia abont seventeen feet in
length, being divided into’ three apart
ments.”
Livubpool,
Lard CSs. unit Cil.
ad; short J3r. anti a 1.
LivsnreoL, April XI — 6 r. K,—Oorn 81s.
to S4s Cl.
Naw York, April ill. — Float (toll and
drooping. Wheat a shade firmer. Corn quiet
and unchanged. Pork heavy, at JZ2
22 28 l.ard nrin; steam lCVaO.
Nkw.Yoke, April 21,—Codec ItrmatlCQtf
Lawyers.
LIONEL U. LKVY, JR.,
Attorney end Conoaellor »l Low.
UommiMioner of Deeds N. Y. end other States.
Office over Georgia Home Insurance Oo.
* Special attention Klven to oolieotluns.
dec#
UmcAoo. April 21.— Flour quiet and un
changed. Oorn buoyant; No. 2 mixed 716
7IV4C. Fork opened -tlrm. Lard advanced;
•ales at $16 86. Whiskey in lair demand at
♦1 11*.
Haltimohk, April 21. — Flour qalet and
steady. Wheat firm; Easiern brand unchang
ed. Oorn firm at 87689. Oats quiet; South
ern 70c. Lard, ruttued 10016* ,0. Coffee firm
and unchanged. Whitley, small sales at
$1 14%&l 16. Sugar quiet.
medium gn
Oorn dull ..
$1 13. Pork firm
strong; shoulders
still In light supply and wanted.
71@72o.. Whiskey
t $22 60 Bacon
‘oar rib Rides
Lard, refined
15£c.
Lot
Corn’flrm at 74i>i*76c? Provision* strong. 'Vork
$22 60. lfacon, shoulders 0*£o; clear rib Rides
and clear sides 12%j. Lard iG0t0Uo. Whiskey
$1 12. Bagging (pilot at 13013%!.
Roalu, Ac.
Nkw Your, April 21.—Rosin quiet at $2 070
2 V2]4 l° r strained. Turpeutlno 37340380.
Freights.
Nkw York, April 21. — Freights to Liver
pool heavy; ootton, steam 7-320*4.
SHIP NEWS.
Naw York,April 21.—Arrived: Pomorama,
Columbus and Oity of New York.
Arrived out: Great Western, Ida, General
Sedgwlok and Neckar.
Nkw York, April 21.—Arrived ; San Sal
vador
Muscogee Sheriff Sale.
lllgi
and St. Clair Street*', in the eity oi Columbus,
In said county oi* Muscogee, will be sold the
following described property,to wit:
A certain traot or parcel of land 1. _
being in tho 9th distriot of Muscogee county ;
Statu of Georgia, containing 116% acres more
or less, boundo I as follows, commencing wher.-
the west line of P W Pryor's land croam ■ the
Express road, thence in a westward direction
to F O Johnson's hind, th nee along to Ool.
Stark’s land to Bull creek, them** up Bull creek
to A Gammel’s lino east to the northeast oor
ner, thence on the original line to the begin'
nlnir, as the property oi Josso J liradford and
- • - •* e%t 'horn, to satisfy a m<
a a. - q u .,
William Mnnday
. rtgago fl
my hands Issued from tbe Suj>erf»r Court of
Musoogee eounty, In lavor <
vs. Bradford and Cleghoru.
Febr u ary 24,1876.
Sheriff.
feb20 wtd
vase in Muscogeee and adjoining counties for
MONEY 7r. TO
A book for the times, one that everybody
wants. It lays down the great principles of
money making, and shows how to succeed in
farm, in ... , . ..... ,
In poultry, In trade. There Is money every
where all over this land, and this book shows
how to get It liow to begin business, bow to
buy, how to sell. How to succeed. HoW poor
men’s sons become rich. Send for circular and
read the table or contents, and you will he oon-
vlncod that a copy ought t-» be sold at every
house. Address j* W ZIEGLER k OO.
ffib26 w2tu
It ia recorded by that wicked newspa
per, toe New York aun, tbat when Prem-
dent Grant was refuted admission to tbe
oar on the New York A New Haven Bail
road until he had procured a ticket, hie
eyes :k.vhed, his legs moved and he utter
ed the solitary word “Damn.” And yet
there are some men who aay that Grant
ia not eloquent.
jbh 1 w /iii.itnr.u k uo..
618 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pi
Ja90
MAMUKL It. HATCHER,
Attorney at Law.
Office over Wlttlch $ Kin
Hotel.
CENTRAL HOTEL,
U« and 149 Brand 91., Calaaabqu, 41a.
Mas. 8.1. Woldbidob,
»l >a l Preprfatreia.
Cotton Factories.
A. A. 160X1 KM,
Attorney and OeaiMlIer al Law,
Practices lu Btate aud Federal Courts in Georgia
and Alabama.
Office 126 Broad fct., Columbus, Oa. Jai
Maie II. Dlanofoed. Louis V. Oaeoam.
■LAN DFOBD A GABBABD,
Atterasys mad Csaassllers at Law.
Office No. 07 Broad streot, over Wlttlch A Bin-
■cl’s Jewelry Store.
Will practice In tho BUU» aud Federal Courts.
COLUMBUS MAMUVAOTUMIOT OO.,
Maaatatarers of
IkMlIaia, Iklrtfaia, and Iiwtag amd
L. T. DOWNING,
Attorney and Nolle I tor.
Cards Wool aed Qrlads Wheat ead Oera-
Offio# la rear of WltMoh A Klaeal'a, Baadolph et.
JeM B. H. 0BILT0N, Praddsat.
■UBCtMill lAimcriJBMB Hi.
mnamiwi ef
BHBBTIMQS, BUIBTIBOB,
TABS, BOPB, Be.
OOLUMBUB, OA.
O.P. SWIFT, President
octal ly.
B. J. MlMiKM,
Attorney aid Coaasellar at Law
r $ J<l
oct7 ly] ond etory.
Grocers.
DAN'L ffi. BIBB,
Dealer in Family Groceries, ou Uryeu streot, be
tween Oglethorpe A Jackeon streets.
- No charge for dreyege. dec7
J. H. HAMILTON,
Wffioleeale aad Be tall Grocer,
Watchmakers.
Co H. LKOUIN,
1S4 Brood street, Columbus, Go.
Watchov and Clocks repaired lu the beet man
or aud warranted. Jail
Tin and Copparamltha.
WM. MSB,
Worker la Tta« Sheet Iroa, Copper.
Orders from abroad promptly attended to.
1*7 Mo. 114. Brood attest.
Dentists.
W. F. T1UKSS,
Deatiat,
Opposite Btrupper's building, Randolph St.
COLVMBtIB DRNTAL BOOMffi,
W.T. Foul, Prop’r,
Georgia Homo Hal id lag, Uolumbns Georgia.
Tailors.
a. A. KCK11NK,
Merchant Tailor and Cutter.
A full stock of Kreuch and Buglieh Broadcloths
Casslmeres and Vestings,
opr 10 Mo. 134 Brood Htroot
HKMKY MKLLMAN.
Catting, Cleaning and Repairing
Done in lbs bust stylo.
apr241 Corner Crawford and Front Bt*.
w. r. swift, mm—at.
W. A. BWlfft, Secretary A Tveaearar.
Doctors.
Offio# ooraer Broad aad Baadolph streets, Burras'
belli! ag.
Besides## oa Fevayth, three deore belew It. (Bair.
Boot and Shoemakers
Dealer In Leather ead Finding*. Meat to O. A.
Bedd A Oo.’#. Prompt ead strict etteatioajglvaa
to orders.
WffiLLB * CURTIS,
Ne. 73 Breed St.. Sign ef the Big Beot
DBALBBA1B
Boots aad Shoes, Leather amd Tlmdlmge.
and earefBl attention to orders
the highest market price for
Give prompt i
XT' w 1
OPELIKA DIRECTORY.
Doctors.
DR. JAI. *. WARM OCX,
ltr|Mi ami Phyatsiaa.
OMc. u IlMikt.!'. Dvr, film, Isllras4 itn.v
Hotels.
ADAH. 90II.L
Whan vo. I. t. Op.Uk., la an lo .lop .1 lb/
Adams Hones, opposite Passenger Depot.
LAWYERS.
HINES DOZIER,
.Attorney at Law,
HAMILTON, OA.,
W ILL PTMtle. t« Ik. CkattokMokw drool!
or etnr whsrs slss. All kind of collection#
rosiiia. “ray me or ran away." aov!4 tr
G EORGIA—TAYLOR COUNTY-Whereas
It has been represented to me that Mrs.
Caroline Horton', late «»r said eounty, doparted
this life Intestate, leaving a considerable es
tate ; and whereas said estate is unrepresented,
These aro, 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 \n May n*xt, to show cause
(if any they cun) why W 11 Jenkins, Clerk Su
perior Court of said < 'ounty, should not be ap
pointed Administrator on the estate of said de
ceased.
Witness my hand and.'officlal signature, this
April 3d, 1876. J A M ES IJ HUNS,
»p8 wit Ordinary.
EOHGIA -^MUSCOGEE COUNTY.—
John R Ivey makes application for letters
of admlBtratlon on tho estate ol H. G. Ivey,
late of said eounty, deceased.
These are, therefore, to olte and admonish
all, and singular tho kindred and creditors
of said deceased to aiiow cause (If any
they have) within tho Uino preforibed by law.
why said letters should not be granted to said
MARKETS.
■ T TELKGBAPH TO KBBVIBRR.
Nensy mad Rloek MmrkRtR.
London, April fl.—Noon.—Erie 273£ Street
rate 8^, which is % below bank.
Paris, April 2>.—Rentes 04f. and 26c.
Naw York, Aprl 121.—Stocks active. Money
3 per cent. Gold 114% Exchange—long 487 W;
short 490% Governments active bat little
lower. State bonds quiet.
Nkw York, April 21.—Money easy at 3*404
S ir cent. Exchange 487% Gold 114%01U%
overnments dull and stoady. States quiet
aad nominal.
Nxw York, April 21.—Specie shipments to
day $260,000.
Cotton Mmrketa.
Livkrfool, April 21—Noon —Cotton dull
and easier; middling uplands7%08d; middling
Orleans 8%d.
Ootton to arrive %1 cheaper.
Sales on basis of middling uplands, nothing
below good ordinary, deliverable in April,
7%d.
Sales on a basis of middling uplands
nothing be*ow low middlings, deliverable In
April 7%1.
Sales<>n basis of middling uplands, nothing
below low middlings, deliverable la May
and June, 7 16-10d.
l:3o r. m.—Sales 12,000; (or speculation and
export 4,000.
2 p. m.—Sales on basis middling uplands,
nothing below low middlings, deliverable In
June and July, 81-10J.
Liverpool, April 21—3:00 r. n.—Of sales
to-day 4,000 were Amerloan.
Nkw York, April 21.—Ootton dull; sales
719 bales; nplands 10%c, Orleans 10^o.
Futures opened weak, as follows: May
10 1-1001034; June 1O%0I0 7-10; July 10 19-100
10% August 10%@lo 13-10.
Nxw York, April 21 — Ootton dull; sales
$92: bales at 10#019% net receipts 207.
futures closed quiet; sales 44,woo bales, as
follows: April 10U010 5 32; May 10 6 320
16 8-141 June 10 7-rt! July 10 IM0I6 1110;
August 1616-10; September 18 21-82: Ootober
18 3-16018 7-32; November 101-32; December
161-16; January 18 9-32010 6-10.
Hew Orlkanb, April 21—Cotton quiet;
middlings lfr%c; net reoelpts 830; exports to
Greatlfrltaln3,C0O;sales3,fa; stock 148,172.
Baltimore, April 21.—OeMoo qalet and
steady; middlings l»*4o. kw middlings 18%o,
this
F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary.
why s
*'»:!!
April 6th, 1876.
ai*0 aow4t
G eorgia — muscogek county—
Whereas Pleasant J Philips, administrator
of William C Osborn, reprosouts to the Uourt
in his petition, duly filed and entered on re
cord, that ho has fully administered said es
tate.
This is, ttierefore, to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to snow cause (if
any they can) why said administrator shonld
not he discharge > from his administration, and
receive letters of dismis don on the first Mon
day In June, 1876. F M l!KO( »KS,
Maroh 3d, 1876.
mar4 oaw!2
G eorgia — musoogee county—
Whereas, Ii F Thoinaasoii, administrator of
F B Nance, reprtsen'R to the Court In his peti
tion, duly filed and entered on reoord, that he
has fully administered said estate.
This Ik. therefore, to cite all porsons
cernod, kindred and creditors, to show cause
(if any they oan) why said administrator should
not be discharged Irani his administration and
recolve letters of dismission on thu first M >uday
in Juno, 1876. F. M BROOKS.
Ordinary.
Marod 3d, 1876. mar4 oawl2t
Dreis-Makinq;.
Ml MM M. A. HOLLINGMWOMTH,
Plano Tunlngt *o»
e. w. BLAU,
Repairer end Tuner of Pianos#, Organs sad
Accordeons. Sign l'aiutiug also dons.
Older# may lie he left at J. W. Peas# A Norman’s
Cun and Locksmiths.
FHIUF BIPLBB,
Gun and Lockswlth, Omwford street, next to
Johnsou's corner, Columbus, Ga. Jott
WILLIAM BOHOBVR*
Gnn and Locksmith and doaler In Gunning Me-
terials. (Cast of btrupper's Confectionary
DECNFFftfflLOn,
IMkufMtRcm *ul DmImx a
Furniture, Bedding,
lLAXBBEaUIXB,|*C.
Nos. 87 and 89 Bowery,
Fresh Meats.
J. W. PATRICK,
Stalls No. 1« and 18* Market House.
Fresh Meats of every kind and host quality,
Jail always ou baud.
1. T. COOK,
Freak Meats or All Mlmdo,
sep0 Stalls Noe. 16 aud 17.
Barber Shops.
ED. TEBRY, Barber,
Crawford fit., under Uaukiu llouss, Columbus, Oa.
Builders and Architects.
G eorgia -muscogee county.—
Nelson Kenton makes application for the
guardianship of the minor children of Hamil
ton Benton, deceased, is to of said county.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
persons interested to show cause (If any they
have) within the time prescribed by law, why
letters or guardianship should not be granted
to said applicant.
Given uuder wy official signature this April
3d, 1876. F. M. BROOKS
ap4 oaw4t* Ordinary.
U Catharine K. Delgnan, Adinlnlstratlx of
limn Delgnnn. decetisod, makes applica
tion for leave to sell part ol the real estate bo
longing to aid deceased.
These lire, therefore, to cite all persons in
terested to show ciiu'o, at the pronor time and
place (if any they have), why leave to sell
should not be granted to s ill applicant.
Given under my official signature, this
April 5th, 1876
ap0 oawit*
F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary.
G eorgia — musoogee county—
Mrs Lucy A. Bennett lias applied for
homestead exemption of personalty, aud 1 will
pass upon tho same at my oAoe on Monday,
A pi il 26th, 1876, at 10 o’clock
DplO It*
F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary.
J. «. CHALMKBffi,
■loose tarpsnler amd IBulldor,
Jobbing done at short notice.
Plans aud specifications furniebud for all style,
of buildings
Umad Street, next to Q. W. Mrowu’a,
| rniurn hint, Oa.
Livery and Sale Stables.
ROBERT THOMPMON,
Livery, Male and Excbange Hfabls*.
Oolxtkobpb, Noam OF Ranoolpk Hts.,
ectao Columbus, (la
88 OHR1XTIK, Atm
1M MOdfllBB Moator MNffi,
Bread Alere^JTe. $1 Wurth Imnim.
UalT-tfl
CRANDALL k CO.
NO. BOB
Painters.
WM. SNOW, JR., A CO.,
House and Sign Painters,
Old Oglethorpo corner, (Just north of poetofflee)
Columbus, Georgia.
Will contract for llousu aud Bigu l'aiutiug at
reasonable prices, and guarantee satisfaction.
Refer to Wm. Know. Hr.faprfi
Tobacco, Cigars, Ac.
HAIBS DOM.
If yon want to enjoy a good smoke, go te hit
Cigar Manufactory,
Between Georgia Home and Muscogee Home.
Wholesale aad Retail Dealers la
Patent Baby Carriages,
Velocipedes, Propellers
Bpringand
Hobby Horses,
Doll Carriages, Wagons,
Carts andJSleigbs
MFOoaetaatty oa band, a large MoffiUlo eul
hetrade, J alT-tf