The Sun and Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1874, January 10, 1874, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Columbus WS VOL. XVI. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, JANUARY TEiRivrs OP THU DAILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY lorarQUziuoii. ALFRED R. CALHOUN, Proprietor. Twelve moutlis, in advance $8 oo Six months, “ 4 ()0 Three months, 41 2 00 One month, “ 7Go. (Vf.kklt IONQUinEB, one year 2 00 Sunday Enqtubkh, ono year 2 50 Sunday and Weekly Enquiber to gether, one year 8 00 NO. 8. WASHINGTON. aiOKUIA A’EWS. —Dr. L. L. Strozier, of Albany, is (lend. —Albany is lo issue bonds to pay heavy indebtedness. —The Geangera intend organizing a bank in Griffin. —The mechanics of Atlanta are favor ing a mechanical association. —A negro met an engine near Macon, and there was a funeral—beyond Maoon. —Americas bus reduced the salary of her Mayor from $1,000 to $500 per an num. —Mrs. Westmoreland is to lecture be fore the Young Mens’ Literary Society in Atlanta. —Mr. John B. Berryman and Miss Nel- lio McAlpiu were married in Macon Thurs day night. . —E. II. Alley, at Albany, “went for” Angus Bailey and “scantling-ed” him fearfully. —York is the name of a new post-office recently established in Houston county and served semi-weekly from Byron. —An attempt was made to wreck the Savannah train at Musgrove creek Satur day, but only a run off was the result. —Romo has fixed the retail liquor li- con.se at $500, to bo paid quarterly in ad vance; oue quart and under a gallon $300. —In Thomas county Mr. Martin West was severely stabbed by Mr. Jacob Nel son, because ho was walking to church with a i»dy who had gifted him (Nelson) —Atlanta is looming up as a cotton mart; Strong <fc Co. yesterday sold 8. M. Inman over 1,100 halos of cotton in one lot. This is the heaviest single transac tion in eottou ever made in Atlanta. —George Shaw, living near Augusta, claims he was oalled out of his house one night, and shot at four times by his bro ther. The brother must be a darned poor shot, and had better practice gunning be fore he tries it agaiu. —In Southwestern Georgia prices for laborers are fully twenty-five per cent, below last year. First class hands com mand—without patches «»r Saturdays— $120; with privileges, $100. For second and third cluss, $80 uud $00. These prices include rations—three and a half pouods of meat and a peck of meal per week—but no lost time, save suspensions of out-door work on account of bad weather. Many freedmen are working on shares, and a few’ are reuting ALA IS .1.13 A .\E WM. —Ratio Putnam lost $800 by a week's play in Montgomery. —Commissioner Dresser has discharged six of the Coosa county prisoners. —Col. L. F. McCoy had his pooket picked at the Montgomery Western depot, Thursday morning. —A Montgomery attorney has brought suit against Probato Judge Ely, for $500, for issuing a marriage license to the under age girl who married Garvin, an Atlanta man, who, ou the charge of bigamy, has been sent to jail in default of bail of $1,000. TELKURAPIIIC NOTES. —Richard Weaver, while in a fit of in sanity at Columbia, S. C., suicided with a pistol. —John B. Thompson, ex-Lieutenant Governor and member of Congress from Louisville, is dead. —Mitch anxiety is felt at San Francisco for the safety of the steamship China, from lloug Kong and Yokahoma. —Dr. J. A. P. Scott, the oldest physi cian in South Carolina, died in Columbia yesterday. He was a member of the Leg islature fifty years ago. —At Lnpoer, Michigan, Tuesday, the house of Jacob Mchuugh was burned. The entire family, consisting of husband, wite and child, perished in the flames. —There is little doubt but that John H. Butteivck, Cashier of the Wamcset Na tional B.nik, is a defaulter, but tbo amount cannot bo readily ascertained. The books appour to have been loosely kept. — l'he California Legislature has passed a bill authorizing the Governor to oiler a reward of $15,000 for the capture of the notorious bandit Uasquez and his party. It is reported Basque/ is in the vicinity m San Francisco. —Considerable excitement has been caused at Barden ton, N. J., by the dis covery of the body of a young woman on the shore of Deleware river. The deceased ts about, eighteen years of ago, aud no doubt_ was vory beautiful. Parties came rom Laston aud recognized the deceased aa tue daughter of a wealthy family. The parents had oilered a reward of $500 for her recovery, dead or abva. The body tad no clothes oxoopt chemise, shoes and stocking. —Governor-elect Kemper, of Virginia, ? as declined a present of a carriage and horses, h ud proposes to run the state jovernment without u laudaulet. p."“Cereal estate of the late Governor Uckens, comprising three large plants- tons in Sovi'h Carolina, waa recently ought at public auction bv Mrs. Pickens f °r $21,000. —Governor Leslie, of Kentucky, is •file to announce that the State debt is virtually liquidated in full, with the ex ception of the school debt, which ia a per- tnant loan, aud therefore not redeemable p/TT^o great tower to be erected in htladelphia for the Centennial is to be ®ne thousand feet in the air, of circular orm; one hundred and fifty at the base, fthd thirty at the top, with a spiral stair case for the use of any one who ia foolish •Hough to attempt to walk up and an ele* f ° r tb08 * * ho ar * willln « to risk a eONClREMSIOXAT, PROCEEDIXflH. C'ougreas Debating-Caleb Cashing Nominated Chief Justice—Treae- ury KcgulAtloni-SiUts and Arrests. .Horning Scanlon—Senate. Washington, January 8.—The Senate has under consideration a bill to allow National banks, deciding to reduce their capital stock, to withdraw a proportion of their bonds upon returning their own cir culating notes or depositing lawfiQ money in the Treasury. Morning Mession—House. The House is hearing reports from the Committee on Claims. Evening: Session-Senate. A Stringent bill was introduced by Bar ge mt, regarding polygamy in Ut h. It withholds citizenship from alien po lygamists, and gives women the custody of minor children, and a due sharo of the prolygamists’ property. # The balance of the day was devoted to salary. A short executive session was held but no confirmations were made. Senate ad journed to Monday. House. The fortification bill appropriates nearly $1,000,000, including forts on the Polo- mao; $40,000 to Fort Monroe, Va., $85,- 000 to Fort Pulaski; $20,000 to Fort Moultrie and Sumpter; $40,000 to Forts Jackson and Phillips, Miss, river; $00,- 000 to Fort Taylor, und $20,000 to Key West. Deaths of Congressmen. The death of JAmes Brooks was an nounced. Eulogies were pronounced by Cjx, Wood, Dawes and Kelly. The death of W. D. Foster was an nounced. Waldrow aud Williams eulog ized. House adjourned. Chief Justiceship Probabilities. The names of several gentlemen are publicly mentioned in connection with the Chief Justiceship, including those of Senators Morton and Howe, the former more prominently; but up to noon noth ing could be obtained in official* quarters concerning the subject, which may be a matter of Cabinet advisement to-day. Caleb Cunhliig* Nominated for Chief Justice. Nominations : Caleb Cushing, of Vir ginia, to be Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. STATEMENT CALLED FOR. Washington, January 9.—The Comp troller of the Currency calls for n state ment of the National Banks on the 20th of December. TREASURY DEPARTMENT-RE CEIPTS GOOD BUT RELIEF REQUIRED. Washington, Jan. 1).—The receipts from customs are so variable, as to form no duta at present on which to base a hope ful calculation concerning the future. It however, supposed at the Treasury Department that in about ten duys the reoeipts will bo more uniform. The Commissioner of Internal Beve- .ntie is much encouraged by the receipts of his revenue so far for this month. They are $8,000,000, and the prospect is they will soon bo restored to what they were before the late panic, thus fulfilling his calculation—one hundred million annual- iy. Several of the members of the Appro priation Committee think the estimates will be cut down about ton millions, bnt that this will not bo sufficient to bring the expenditures of the government with in tbo roceipts from all sources for the next fiscal year ; therefore somo measure of treasury relief will be necessary. As to what this shall bo, there is, at present, no indication. Cougress, however, will uot act hastily ou the subject. (■DVr.RXMENT SUIT AGAINST JAY COOKE—ARREST IN LONDON. New York. January 9.—In the case of the United States Government vb. Jay Cooke & Co. to recover 1878 coupon bonds, with interest, amounting in all to $2,558,056, which were presented to the Assistant Treasurer in this city by Jay Cooke A Co. for payment, the bonds were afterwards declared counterfeit and decision given for the Government. A writ of error was taken out by Jay ooko & Co. To-day Judge Woodward, jr., of the U. S. Circuit Court, hourd the case and reserved his decision. New York, January l).—George W. Smith, Deputy Collector of Iuterual Bov- enuo for the Northern District of Missis sippi, indicted ou the charge of embez zling $2,500 of Government mouey, is under arrest in this city and will be taken in a day or two to Mississippi. A cable dispatch states that Stephen Baymond, fugitive forger of New York aud Cuba railway bonds, has been arrest ed iu Loudon, and is held for extradition. foreign Intelligence. FRENCH MINISTRY RESIGN. Paris, January 0.—The Figaro says Cabinet have resigned iu consequence of the absence from the Assembly yesterday of a largo number of their supporters, which resulted in the defeat of the Gov ernment. President MacMabon begs the Ministers not to retire, but await the vote of confidence which will bo passed by the Assembly to-day. AillMlrft in Npalii. Madrid, January 1). —The Government of Spain makes many changes in its repre sentatives abroad, but Admiral Polo Do Bernale, Minister at Washington, will re main there. The Government continues to receive congratulatory telegrams from all quar ters, especially from Cuba. Qucsndo Soliciting tuba Fund. Key West, Jauuary 8.—The Kansas has sailed for Porto Plata, Santa Domingo. She will remain there forty-eight hours. A Cuban meeting has been held here,at which General Quesada Bolioitod funds for his purpose. THE WEATHER. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS ASfl» ItEPAHTCHES. London, January 2.—Arrived at Grave send, brig Alma from Wilmington, N. C. Sailed from Liverpool, ship llelioua aud FormoRn from Pensaoola. New York, Jauuary 2.— Arrived—Con- dia and City of Mexico. London, January 2. — Arrivod—bark Elite from Wilmington, N. C. At Bre men—brig llueas from Wilmington. MARKETS. Department of War, ) Washington, Jan. 9, 1874.) Probabilities.—Vox the South Atlantic and Gulf States, partly cloudy weather with possible aroas of rain. The tem- peraturo will change slightly from Missis sippi oast to the Atlantic coast, but wifi fall, with brisk north winds on the Gulf coast. Williams’ Letter of Withdrawal. Washington, January 8.—Following is the letter of Attorney General Williams requesting tbo withdrawal of his nomina tion to the office of Chief Justice: Department of Justice,^ Washington, January 7, 1874. > To the President: Sir—You were kind enough, without my solicitation, or any koowledgo on my part that you contemplated such a thing, to nominate me for Chief Justice of the Supremo Court of the United Stats*. Sinco that time the flood gates of calum ny, in all directions, have been opened upon mo. My abilities have been dispar aged, and my integrity brought in ques- tiuu, and it seems to mo that a public opinion adversa to my appointment has been created which might horeaftor em barrass your administration and, perhaps, impair my usefulness upon the bench. With a perfect consciousness that I have performed with clean hands and an up right purpose, all the duties of the vari ous public places to which I have been called, and, trusting to time and a just public, when better informed, for my vindication, I respectfully usk you withdraw from the Senate my uomiuatiou for Chief Justice. I have the honor to be, with great respect, [Signed] Geo. II. Williams, •‘Loyal" Claimant*. We have before us a copy of the third general report of the Commissioners of Claims, from which wo gather the follow ing information : 9 lie total number of claims disposed of is 2,405, aggregating in amount to $10,229,886 82 : of this number 259 claimants were from Georgia, and although there is nothing lo signify the color of the claimants other than the names, we learn from those informed, that the majority of the disallowed claims wore put iu by white men ; with scarcely an exception the claims of the negroes have been allowed. There yet reruaiu 17,044 claims to be disposed of, amounting to $50,083,764 12. Wo ascertain by summing up the vari ous claims allowod claimants from Geor gia, that the amount aggregates $28,- 629 10, of which the amount allowed Da vid Young, who claimed $15,980 and re ceivos $1,089, is iho largest. The number wholly disallowed is 1,378; allowed in whole or part 1,092, making an abovod stated, 2,46 a. Of the number dis allowed 249 are claimants who have served in the Confederate army, or furnihliod n substitute, and 56 are of persons who wore in the civil service of the Confederacy, or who took the oath of allegiance to the Confederacy. Of the number allowed ?, 465 are persons who served in the Confed erate States army. The aggregate nmounf claimed in these 2.465 cases is $4,717,- 887 29. The total amouut allowed is $518,718 04. Total amount disallowed. $4,074,174 25. The only fortunate claimant from Chat ham county is Mr. Bolph Meldriiu. His claim amounted to $512 '97, and the Com mission allowed him $181. — Savannah New*. —It looks rather odd for the Pennsyl vania Central Bailroad to cut down the wages of its employes ten her cent., and at the same time increasing its rate of freight about twenty-live per cent. Thb is just what it has peen doing. —Treasurer Spinner still keeps as a relic the torn and blood-stained playbill with which Laura Keene attempted to staunch the wound of President Lincoln, in his box at Ford’s Theatre, on the night ol the assas.siuution —Willie Edouin and Alice Atherton were married at the Southern Hotel, St. Loui», the other afternoon. They are satelites in the firmamont of which Ly. dia Thompson is the bright peculiar stir. Lydia wore her $27,000 ear-rings. — Mr. W. H. Crisp, sr., an actor of le- puto, iu his day, well-kuovn in Columbus, died at Cambridge, Mass., early yesterd .y morning. His son. W. II. Crisp, forincr- ly of the Fifth Avenue Theatre, is u playing De Mangars, iu “Ono Hundred Years Old,” at the Boston Museum. —Tho Mining (jazdlc, of Houghton, Mioh.. exclaims : “What a chance fori fortune ! A muehauic in this neighbor hood has’a plan for washing copper which he says is worth ten millions of doll but, in order to promote and encourage home money-making, lm will sell one-half of his secret for forty dollars." —General Strother (Porto Crayon), J Bufus 8iuith, Dr. Ewing, aud other dis OFFICE OF THE [ BY TELEGRAPH TO ENQUIRER. Money and Stork Mnrkeii. London, January 9.—Commie 92j}a92}. Erie 43}. Paris, January 9.—ltentes 58 and 10. New York, January *9.—Money loaned at 6. Gold 11&. Exchange—long 483, short 487. Government* dull. State bonds quiet. Provision and Other Market*. Liverpool, Jan. 9.— Breadstuff's quiet. Lard 42 and 3. Pork 69. New York, Jan. 9.—Flour firm and tending upward. Corn vory firm. Pork, mess $16.75. Lard steady at 9 3-16.— Basin unchanged. Freights steady. Stocks active and lower. C'ottou Market*. Liverpool, Jan. 9, p. m.—Cotton to ar rive 1-16 dearer; uplands nothing below good ordinary, shipped in January aud February 8:[; do., do., shipped in Febru ary and March 8 5-16. Uplands, nothing below good ordinnry, delivery iu Jnnnary H- New York, Jan. 9.—Cotton dull; sales 2678 ; uplands 16$c.; Orleans 17c. Futures opened as follows: January 15$a 15 25-32 ; February 1(1 3-16al0 516; March 1 Oja 16 13-16; April 17 7-32al7 9-82. New Y'ork, January 9.— Cotton quiet and steady; sales 8,600 bales at t0*jal7; not receipts 1,177. Savannah, January 9.—Cotton atroug; middlings 15j; not receipts 4,259; ex ports to Great Britain 670; Continent 620; sales 1,712; stock 106,827. Weekly net receipts 18,267; exports to Great Britain 5,169; Continent 12,900; sales 11,957. Augusta, January 9.—Cotton quiet; middlings 15$; receipts 846; nslcs 1117, stock 22,741. Weekly uot receipts 5501 ; shipments 5518; sales 6075, spinners 280. Maoon, Jauuary 9.—Cotton firm ; low middlings 14jc. Weekly receipts 2019 ; shipments 1729 ; sale8 2017 ; stock 18,802. Selma, January 9.—Weekly receipts I 2614 ; shipments 2787 ; stock 6867. Morilk, January 9.—Cotton quiet aud steady ; good grades scarce ; middlings 15j ; net receipts 1480 : exports to Grout Britain 1269 ; sales 800 ; stock 68,823. Weekly net receipts 11,120 ; exports to Great Britain 1269 ; sales 9600. New Orleans, January 9.—Desirable grades scarce and higher grades ; mid dlings 16*|, low middling 15|[, strict good ordinary 15J ; not reeipts 5106 ; exports to Groat Britain 8075 ; sales 3,000—last evening 8000 ; stock 263,080. Weekly net receipts 46,818, gross 50,- 778 ; exports to Great Britain 26,906, to Continent 16,553, toFrance 11,804. coust- wiue9188; sales 47,000. Montgomery, January 9.—Colton quiet and weak ; low middlings l4gc. Weekly receipts 929 lmles ; shipments 1496 ; stock 8745. Charleston, Jan. 9.— Cotton firm; middlings 15}al5jj, low middlings 15.ja 15$, strict good ordinary 14$al4j; net re ceipts 2209, gross 2200; sales 1000; stock ,810. Weakly net receipts 13,671, gross 1 201; exports to Great Britain 9287, Continent 1538, France 600, coastwise 8115; sales 13,000. Whminoton, January 9.— Cotton firm ; middlings 15.}; not recoiptst 175; exports cosstwise 534; sales 1 I; stock 2536. Weekly not receipts 1328; exports to Great Britain 636, coastwise 1 725; sales Manufacturing Comp’y, ColuinbuN, Georgia Paid up Capital, $1,250,000. TO INCULCATE THE HABIT OF SAVING ON THE PAIIT OF THE OPERATIVES, AND TO PROVIDE A safe nod reliable arrangement for tbo beneficial accucalafion rf tho earnings of artisans and nil otiwr clauses, this Company has established, under SPECIAL CHARTER FROM THE STATE OF GEORGIA, A SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, in which the following advantages are offered to Depositors of either largo or small amounts : 1. PERFECT SECURITY.. The assets of the Company were on the 1st of January, 1873 $1,704,459 43 and are steadily increasing. The Reservo Fund is $297,766 92 All of which proporty is specially pledged by act of tho Genoral Assembly for tho protection of Depositors; and in addition, by tho same act, the Stockhold ers of the Compauy are mado INDIVID- ALLY RESPONSIBLE iu proportion to their sharos, for the integrity of the Savings Department and its certificates of Deposit. 2. LIBERAL INTEREST. Rato allowed Soven per cent, per annum, compounded four timos a vonr. 3. DEPOSITS can be withdrawn at any time, without notice. Depositor* residing out of the tstv can di.iw deposits by checks. 4. RULES AND REGULATIONS of this Department furnished upon application, and all desired information given. 5. BOOKS CERTIFYING DEPOSITS giveu to depositora. 6. AH accounts of Deposit or* will he am sfdored * trie fly private and contide/ifiat. DIRECTORS: N. .1. HUSSKY, W. II. YOUNG, W. K. I’ARKAMOKK, A I YII K!> I \ ■ I Ml. of Now York I’ll A KI.KS ‘IKhti.V CAUTION. Genuine Fairbanks Scales, & T. FAIRBANKS & CO, 635. Baltimore, January 9.—Cotton fin: middlings 16}; low middlings 15j|; strict good ordinary 14J; not receipts 290; gross 879; exports coastwise 316; sales t stock 15,741. Weekly net receipts 4 75; exports to Franco 568; sales 2,562. Galveston, Jan. 9. —Cotton — Demand general: good ordinary 18:; middlings 16}; not receipts 3,570; exports to Great Bri tain 4,9Hi; Halos 4,500; stock 110,041. Weekly net recoipts 21,563; exports to (treat Britain 10,361; sales 15,400. Memphis, Jan. 9.— Demand active for clean bright cotton; low middlings 15al5{; receipts 1877; shipments 1915; stock 60,- 4 80. Wooklv receipts 10,951: shipments to ol 6. Philadelphia, Jan. 9.—Cotton firm; middlings 10}; low middlings 16; strict good ordinary 15}; net receipts 147: gross 1576. Weekly not receipts 619; gross 5557. GROCERIES. Co to Pomeroy’s, AT HOOIIKH’N COHNIill. For Ferris & Co.’s Sugar-cured Pig Hams and Strips, Ferris’s Mild-cured N. Y. Bellies, Wright’s Ne Plus Ultra Mince Meat, far superior to Atmore’s, Raisins, Figs, Oranges, Lemons, Pre served Ginger, Jellies, Corn Starch, Sardines, Salmon, Oysters, Tomatoes, Christmas Eggs, Turkeys, Ducks and Chickens, Wine, Milk, Butter, Boston Butter, Soda and Pic-nlc Crackers, Snaps, &c. •e-Mr. T. (J. Pbidcikos will ho found at tho counter, and will bo (iluasud to wait ua his for mer cuatomors and friends. Tho imtronauonf the public la respectfully solicited. ideal FOR SALE AND RENT. For Rent. A SPLKNDI!) COUNTItY HTOKK, .Uuatwl on tlio Columbus nmi KuTimiIh road, lift mm milu-i from Col uni bun, mid Mvo tall os from Fort Mitchell. Tho stand is one of the host In the St«t«, and is situated in tho Oswlcheu neighborhood. I will rout with tho store a charming home, with Htahh-fl, put. lies, Ac. Apply at onto to the uuctmlgvuul. at Onwi. hvM*, Alabama. * KuhhcII Recorder please copy. JftO_do°dlSw J If. QHAMBHR8. For Sale or Rent. F OUI! KLKIIANT HB3IDKNCR8 in the city of Opelika arc nuw offered for »«l.i or rent at panic priem. Apply to JM *4w T. L PRAZKR. Executor’s Sale. O N tho first Tuesday in February next, I will soil nt public outcry, ho lorn tho auction house of Kills A Harrison, in Columbus, hotween tho usual hours of sale, tho following real ostMlf, to-wit: Ono uudividod half interest in tho preii known ns ths storohotiso lately occupied hr A Moses, aud now by Willinm Hcacli, «« s’ n Also, nu' undiriilnri half interest in the K house uoyt the corner ou liman sliest, under t cert lie 1, nml nu undivided fourth iuteres! Concert Hall. ’Ml * said property I e.'ng Hie into.ct of the Tc cash. ISAAC 1. MOS1JS, Kieeufor. For Sale. A l. A RISK tlirco-seatrd .lersey Wnjpw and .1 ^ . Unlit Oue-Horse Rii|s^>. ' Apply at ih<H ij&yr - fWetPw 1 Standard Scales turn mu Miles Alarm TiM^Co.’s. IJVKRY >11.11 I MAM HOLD aX Fairbanks’ Scale Warehouses, FAIRBANKS & CO., .in nnu.oev.tr, \. v., RESTAURANTS. OPERA HOUSE RESTAURANT, Ten-Pin Alley and Bar ! I Mi Haiti W (buoj . 15 . RAOLROADS. Central Railroad. fejy» Tty-gi-iMi Vo- - -‘wt., UEN'l, SUPT’S OFFICE O. Ji. R. / Savannah, Nuvemberl, 1873. j Q N AND AFTER SUNDAY, 2d instant, I assonger Trains on tho Hoorgla Central itniiroud, Its brnnchcB and connections, will run as follows: ’ TRAIN No. l.HOlNU NORTH AND WEST. Leave Savannah 3:45 A M Leu vo Augusta yiy^, ^ M Arrive tit Augusta 4'w p m Arrive at Milledaevillo !.. . . . .'lu ty r m Arrive at Eatonton .*11:65 p h Arrive at Macon . a’^jj L . H Leave Macon for t'olumhiis ^ Leave Macon lor Eutuula «:io p m Leave Macon for Atlanta 7:150 p >i Arrive at Columbus a:&7 a w Arrive at Euraula . .10:20 a >1 Arrive at Atlanta i:40 a m COMING SOUTH ANH EAST. Leave Atlanta i;oo a M Leave Columbus 7.40 p >1 Loavo Eufuula 7:26 p >1 Arrive at Macon from Atlanta d:60 a m Arrive at Macon lrom Columbus 6.00 a m Arrive at Macon from Eulaula 0:46 a m Leave Macon 7:16 a .v Loavo Augusta y;u6 a m Arrive at Augusta 4:00 1* w Arrive at Savannah 6:26 i» m TRAIN No.51,GOING NORTH AND WEST Leave Savannah 7:30 1* .u Leave Augusta 8:U6 v .w Arrive ut Augusta 6:66 a m Arrive at Macon 8:20 a m Leavo Macon for Oolumbus 8:46 a m Leave Macon lor Eulaul 0:06 a m Leave Macon for Atlant 0:10 a m Arrive at Columbus....* 1:60 i* ai Arrive at Kufuula 6:40 p m Arrive at Atlanta 6:48 v m COMING SOU 11 AND EAST. Leave Atlanta 7:00 a m Leavo Columbus 2:30 p m Ltave Eulaula 7:20 a m Arrive at Macon Iron Atlanta 3:40 1* ,m Arrive at Macon from Columbus 7:30 v u Arrive at Mncon fnim Eulaula 6:10 p m Leave Macon 7:36 r at Arrive at Miilodgcviilo 10:00 p ai Arrive at Ent< nlon 11:66 p m Leave Augusta 8:06 p >1 , paH'Onue "I’l'itH ■ hall 7:16 a M n -m tht /hole Btu- lanuot In MiHedge la ken vlllo and Kalonbm will take''Train N Savannah ap.d Auuu.-da, and Train No. 2 from points on tin* S. W. U.R.. Atlanta and Macon. The Mlllmlgcvillo unit Eatonton train runs daily, ‘ Sunday* excepted.” WM. WOOERS, noG General Sup’t Western Itailroad of Alabama. For Sale Low. Y SOHOLAHMIll’ IN TIIK M KDIt'.l I, 1 Ol. I.M1K AT KYAX8VIM.K, INDIANA. _m*i« tf APPLY AT TIUH on U K. FOR RENT, ITlttOM the l^t of January to the 1st ol . . Ootol*er, the vory (lontruble rosi- gpzy donee on Forsyth Htreot, nour Rnndolph, Slit 5 * nt prceont occupied hr ttic Rov. Illr. ‘ Mtrlsti ui Apply to ' H. M. HOW A HD, dear s. \f. R. R. Plantation for Sale. I UKKKH for sale a Plantation of 3J) arrm. I .. „ . , .. .. L witldii tour iitilvH *>t Colua boa. About Ml | NOW Ycr^I C.r/1 i/.T CVlCaR*. Mil. tiir.e, Bi-res nf this I md ii rivnr bottom, tho l nlti;v i- . til** hunt ipiAlily of oak and hirkoty upland*. Ai; I n 7S r> o,.d"i! , ''” vel, " >, "'“'‘’ m, " , i'!. 1, !r»uNitY I Palace Skopin; C:.'.; r.vu: Thnugli froa '; I* rchb^rr For Rent. | w a UVO LARGE, WELL KUHNI8II LI) Ill*l> Uoutns. with him* of parlor, In reutral jnito. I M'J.M'Ki: N It 11.CD \ J» 1 f i:..\.IA>U. 533 HOURS TO NEW YORK Rooms to Rent. 1 Fui Atlanta, Arrive at At Lot j \V0 111011m over .1. It .lohiiHton h Hut gor Monigmoen I fltoru, •uitahl" for O.IJre nr Nlueping llomi.s. p.rHHnm Apply to K .JOllNSTUN 1 CH). } Airiv.-at V 1 TRAIN:* LLAVi: «MI.l M'tr.-' DAILY lO:-1.| k. m. Vpi V. *M Rags, Rags FOR NEW YG.aK, DAILY, (Ton.* 1.-..H * aud -I. minute,.; LKA \ I! C'JLI: ■ .„. •I; i J VK .1 Wild. PAY TUB II Dill BBT CAAU PKHJK l«<*j»fng- Rum lliroitgli 0|M-Hku (a t.y itpliLiirg. 1 I TRAINS AllRIN : M • »!.!'.MHtS l> 100,000 lbs. Cotton Rags! irumMmu-.m,.r, delivered nt the Railroad |>cpot« and Whnrf ColmnbiiB. Partin* will tln.1 it to tlmir intenal '•winmttliiriit" with Mi- befoie dhipping elarwhe Dry Hide» Paid. JOHN MEHAFFEY, UOLUMBUS, GK( Louisville, K Tl.-k- A. ILK. No did:i li K 15 Cluuu’0 oi Schedule. I' A I I > f v II I I- I' I N (. I A h s C> ' . .nu i'»n id mu.i.ii mii.i.idn.- : foifsh? wuh',1 '// T"U I>* AH .. ill'll) I’, i.il.i and NDithinrr* cvirj nliw. O l Blanks l'or the Granges. '■ "" j;,’ ORDERS KII.LKD VoR (JKOIMH.t. AI.ARIM 1 ini*l otlicr Mlateo. Apply nt the ..tine mi , fl . <-«»IiiImin IdMiili- rnr, by tmi.l, ..1 ..‘he, wi^-. u * 11 . .\r IN VINO VERITAS! I \!\ M<»ri KT'i I. n • 1 *.\..1 It.in-'. I.m I'.imil t I Me.In m ,1 MM -. ., Kin.- SI... k of Native j I.1TAWIIA .ml HIM priced V.it.' e U ' T1.1T 1) MINKS. Th-v me! (if the hUh.| i : £eiT 2 kk* — *- - - i, . I A I It li.l \ 14 to A KWI XJ, M.u-ui lit 1 |M.i|.idn||, l AlltltAXHto, HIUHY i Milk alrent. Ko*tn O).. ^ublid.ment, ply Ilia fiiemli • ptnprtT. wn lux I vv Main by l.-ndit ; 11 n 1.1 \a . D-nlc Wanted, IH SI \ lltoto A. .V. IIOLAML city taxes, Guano Notice to / lOt.’NCIL po-itlvely *Iire< l* that i'wm:i nt i . 1 V ) lasund H^iiiiHt a!| pcM.iia "hon.. TAXIS £T*^ 1 • l It HAL K8TATK, SALKS AND LDJb NS KS.) : •• U ^ i«.|»i.l an liOlh J next. P»v now .ml >a< I lulllel 9. . .*t. JNO. N. U A UK ITT, 1 decM-dt-l. Uo lectiir an I Troaettf r, ■ Diaries for 1874. A LL SIXES, style* of Rinding '| f/.-V;,’* and PrieeL , w!ih the'pi•/.!-/-T/'V*'-*•■'***-■ >' • • ..'t"i ' rJiton liKiln- n’rOn^hytitvaml deXl .!. \V. I'KASE & No., M A N. 'all m.v Agents in ;u.eni.»:;c(‘ uiih contrail u;Wll m.tOility «l mkh oh. ligation .. atli-r v. Iiirli tlato till* |»rit. I lego will ri .VM*. UAi.VH 1JW H.M ic-.nal > .1 for M.b- ( 1 r.. It YUI MJ. 1 1 **• 1 ' I lav ! DIAMOND SPIllT.UMA ! tho ntetuberH of the cabinet have tenfiored J tingnishmi citixonH of Berkeley Springs, Went Virginia, held ft public debate re cently on the following question: “Re solved, That good rends ai d thorough fares are of more advantage in ad vancing and developing eivilzaf ion than their resignations, but President MacMn- hon is endeavoring to persuade them to remain in the Government. London, January 9.—Special dispatches from Paris to the Loudon morning jour nals, state that the vote in the Assembly yesterday, on the bill in relation to the appointment of Mayors by the Govern- meat is not regarded as important. A vote of confidence in the Government will be aske 1 at the session to-day, and it is certain to be carried. Paris, January 9.—The Journal Ojfl- aunounuea that the members of the good schools, of tho roads. The decision wits in favor A T. A It A MA It LA > KS. A full assortment of Alabama Justi Court Blanks for sale at this office, $1.50 per quire. • Joseph A Bno. are nellii newest aud host goods, old goods on hand. ; at cost the hev have no tieoKJ tf Au.lre** J. I.A1I1AM A I It W ash i nr ton K-.iaa, Mass CHAMPION FIRE EXTINGUISHER ’ CHATTERBOX FOR 1873. TOR SALERY Deliver S' Ini)! P.v Cuti: ) for Another Season To tny prompt | .lyiuK cti i J, W. PEASE 4. NORMAN. ;',A”iVMci/! MILLINERY. To Suit the Panic Times! W. i'l. 0 i_- : Gr, Millinery Goods at Cost! t A f g;t Paclf ' to Comjj’y ... i > i:\oiul \1/Llnv.*..n h*tt.l.piiri-ha»edi»t tin lowvat wb*.1a , u W sal** c.»«h I'l l, S. 0 large I»n.l well nir-..rr.-.l *| fM k 1 of MILLIN' Kit Y. brsbbM HI.OVRS, * ’ORjWI.*. t »•!>., v f I m* Tj..,. .* a; \ t li.utf ii-1.I! v kept in ft !ir«| '.mM. O . i . K ctlU v * U » t ' seed Out-, tit New m • l ' " MRS COLVIN slid " i, i .i.-.iy rtb a tvOaoii l