The Sun and Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1874, March 21, 1874, Image 2

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The Sun and Columbus daily enquirer., March 21, 1874, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text$UUtj rmwnaaiaaaHHBBKS NATION AL R Eli 1*1. ATI OX OF HAIL* HO All €11 ARO KM. Our readers have already been iufornied COI.IHUIN, <» A. t | Ojiit ft bill bus been reported to CoDgrean, SATURDAY MARCH 21, 1**4. j,y t jj 0 fj 0UHe Committee ou Railroads and ««->o ><t It*" lurilO* MhcKlVKO l > i.ks% Canals, to regolate the charges of railroads POD KOK IN ADVAitCK. ! whofio lines crons State boundaries. The ~ ,T,: Ma„.„ -Wo r.„„ivoa tfao Union j ' M ,W ^ ‘j 110 r ‘ ilrU "' 1 Spring Hernia by tbo Mobil. U Girard cxl.uding into or through two or more Huilroad yenterdny mortice; end tb. ; «‘ d “ ^‘ a « ,rw «“ Atlanta C^UMion of Wedneed.y, Ope- « paHHe.,«er» between po.nte or place, in like b.cal of Thureday, Philadelphia Hui- wh<i,h ° r °'’“ rftte , d >' y ° n ° Itlin of Toeadav, and tv.-o other Northern 1 company or pereon or y eevera peraone paper., by tb. Opelika train yeatanlay computne., .ball bo regarded aa <m- cou.tituto onr budget I’ 1 "**' 1 10 commerce among the several M. M. MOORE, Re< NOTICE. Farm* nml Homo I'nmous *len. MflSOIliC NotiC0. 'Ihe “worth of fame” goes the rounds 1 s REGULAR MEET!VO bt HOPE of tbo new,paper, every once in ao often 1 A I™*™** J;!* u *A-P. ■ .Now it im ft «tory told ol ft certain great MeiuLa^i* uro u.geut.y requeued man, and then it is a story told ol an- i«n<i. other. i 01 ** A lew days ago the piesi told how Charles Hrauner wan riding in » street car Don, and how a verdant neighbor aake<s him if he lived in the city. Every body in Boston who knows anything real ly worth knowing knows Sumner, and of course there was a great laugh in the when tbo verdant man aforesaid i dull , „ 0DM , lh „| b , cotu p.lUd to put alt claim, this question TUOS. K. WYNNE, Surviving partner of Ruglaud A Wynne. ' REAL ESTATE ACENTS. WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER8. afternoon. of exchanges for the day. Wo hope to i nwi ®''’ “ ,l d Iho company do mnch better by to-day', mail.. i r,,l,n K tb " H “ u, ° " ll “ 111)0 ,, ‘ b ' efor “ ny ” u ' ^^ j lation of the provisions of this act. 1 be OBimH i. being sued for if 10,MHO. The j bill then guc. on to provide Hint fair and plaintiff w urn Moaara. Inman, Swann A I reauonalde ratea for freight and paa.on- <!o., of Now York, aud (J. A. Nutting, | gora aball be obargad by each road. ’Jbo.e Haq., of Macon, 'i'ho .nit i. brought to j rale arc to bo filed by a board of nine recover a aubacription the olty made Borne ( commiaaionor., to bo appointed by tbo four years ago to tbe Grifflu, Moutioello , President with the advice and consent of and Madison Uudroad Company, and tbe Senate; and tba observance of their • persons ope- indohted to tb« la*o firm of RAGLAND A WYNNE, (former publisher* of the Colurabua Enquirer) I send their accounts through the Foet- oftice, and respectfully urge them to call at my aforesaid ~askfcd G*" 1 "*" Kopo.ito.y sod .ettla. f,d«. tin. ii | dune at once, I shall be com*-""'- 4 |he*'worlil remembers tbe way in In other hand, for cMlectio. which Horace Greeley wont to London, in j the very zenith of his fame, and the ridic ulous way in which his name was spelled j mh21 d.iewlt . in the announcements of the public press. However, perhaps this is no groat wonder j in view of that horrible scrawl of his on I the hotel register. n . Wo remember when Washington Irving George Opdyke & CO., Banker#, died, when the whole land knew of his No. 25 Nassau street, New York, “Hip Van Winkle,”his “Legend of tiieepy t like an Incorporated Bank, receive Hollow. and other delicious bits of tlmt deposits subject to check at sight, wonderful “.Sketch Hook,” oven if it did with the additional advantag_e to De AND AUCTIONEERS, f f TILL ATTEND PROMPTLY TO THE SALK, Yy •• «>■.< . am Dironif »CP ..f UIOI IfST lTK ?$|elusVhabmson,;roSETTE .& LAW HON Real Estate Agents ’ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL D ealers, 121 Broad Street, Columbns, Ga., which was never submitted to the people. The polico of Atlanta, on Tuesday, found eightnon bolts of Roswell Mills sheetings, over TOO yards in all, buried in tho garden of a negro family. It is sup- rates is enforced by severe penalties. Though the powers assumed for Con gress under tins bill appear to bo dele gated by tho constitutional provision giv ing to that body power to regulate com merce between tho States, we, who look posed that they wore stolon from some with jealousy and alarm upon tho rapid cars on tho Air-Liuo Railroad. Tho in- mato.H of tho house fled boforo the goods were found. Tint Chattanooga (Term.) Times says: “Tho Tennessee Coal and Railroad Com pany has sold tho Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railway <‘!,(WiO cars of coal, making f)12,.''.00 bushels, to he delivered in one year, and to the ('huttanooga Iron Company 7110,000 bushels of coke, to ho delivered in one been closed in tbe last fe gregalo being 4f»2,.'L r »0. strides of concentration or consolidation, must doprecate tho necessity for their ex- orciso. It can afford only a partial rem edy for the evils complained of, because comparatively few of tho railroads of tho country extend into or through two or more States. Our Western A Atlantic or State ltoad is one that so extends, and is the only completed Georgia road that ho extends, except tho Atlanta Air Line. Tho hill, then, would not afford us through J hose trades have j transportation, at rates to ho rogulfttod by days, tho ag Ot'it telegraphic dispatch* s mention a new horse diseaso in Now Yollt. A notice of it which we find in a Now York special of the 17th inst., says that it in entirely different from the opi/.ooty, and is affect ing a largo number of horses in tho city ; that first it affects the eyes, then the fore head aud hips, all of which swell largely ; tho horso refuses food, and is soon dis abled for work. A mighty implement is the hair pin ! Phil Gibhs, a prisoner confined in tho Station Honso nt Atlanta, picked his way through the brick wall with one of those little chignon fasteners, on Sunday morn ing before day. Ho scratched out the mortar around one of the bricks with the pin, took out tho brick, ran his bund through the aperture and slipped hack the holt of tho door. This let him out into Ihe passage, mid when the policeman on duty, hearing a noise, opened tho out er door, Phil shot out past him aud mado good his escape. Tin. special telegraphic correspondence of the Courier- Journal from Washington, Saturday night, reports that Mr. Sumner has h(M{unnthod all his paper tnanusoripts and latter books to Henry W. Longfellow, Prnuais E. Ilaluh and Edward L. Pierce ns I rust cos ; his hooks nud autographs to Harvard College; his pictures arid engrav ings to the city of Poston; and, after va rious legacies, ho dividos tho hulanco of his oriluto botwoon his sister, Mrs. Has tings, of Sun Francisco, and tho library fund of Harvard College. Tho estate is valued nt i|U00,000, and tho collootion of engravings is regarded us the hoHt in America. Mus. Jok Pun.i.irs has been appointed Postmistress of Union Springs, Ala., in tho place of 0. 11. Davis, who defaulted. The Herald says that Mrs. Phillips is a worthy widow lady. Davis, wo believe, was a member of the Logisl.it ui'«< of Alabama, as well as Post master. though wo don’t fully understand how ho could hold both positions. His defalcation will take one from Spencer’s vote, should Congress order a now Sena torial election in Alabama; and the ex pulsion of Sncdicor, of Greene (another defaulter\ from the Senate will lop off still another. Spencer would probably Hud his ehauces slim in the event of an other elootiou. The Supremo Court of Georgia, on Tuesday, delivered judgments of affirm- ,inee in tho following cases from the Ohnt- tahoocheo Circuit ; Harvey Bright ot at. vs. O. O. and Uuheooa Adams, from Ran dolph , W. 1'. Williams, udm’r, vs. Rich ard Young, inlm’r, from Museogoo ; John Quiitu ct ul. vs. T'uhithn Guerry, from Muscogee; F. G. Wilkins ot al. vs. II. L. Reuniting ot al., from Muscogee ; F. Wil kins, ilobu Quinn et al. vs. 0. R Taliafer ro, from Muscogee. Judgments of rerrrs- id were rendered in tho following eases : Atlantic A Gulf Railroad Company vs. Jacksonville, Pensacola A Mobile Rail road Company, from MuROog ; Neal Car ter vs. Sarah Young, executrix, from Ma this commission, for oithor our cotton the commodities which wo buy from other sections, it would, perhaps, lower tho charges of roads crossing State lines, but would leave their connections still at liberty to fix their own rates. What then ? It being found that tho remedy was only partial, and therefore of no material benefit, tho next stop would unquestionably bo to regulate also the charges of roads altogether within one State; and tho authority of Congress to do this would ho claimed ns a necessary concomitant of the delegated power to “rogulate commerce between tho States,” bucanso experiment would havo demon strated that Congress could not rogulute commerce between tho States without fixing the charges of both classes of roads. The question is a perplexing one, for exorbitant or unequal railroad charges aro undoubtedly a serious impediment to commeree botwoen t ho States. There also, good reason to believe thnt a u formity of rates, even though they might tin considerably lower than tho present maximum charges, would bo advantage ous to thu railroad companies themselves. There is, generally, too great a disparity botwoen thoir “local” and their “through rates, amt tho disparity is owing to tho competition of rival through lines. If they make nothing on through freights, they try to make it up on local freights, and as local rates aro at so mi point be tween tho place of production and tho place of consumption charged oil noarly all froight passing ovor tho railroads, hut vory few consumers derive benefit from the competition of tho through linos, after all. it is manifestly an error, in a business point of viow, to charge ns much for transportation one hundred miles as for throo or four hmulrod, nml yet this is what many railroads commonly do. It would he no greater error for u Columbus merchuut to sell corn to consumers at Fort Valley for 7fie. per bushel, hoaauao otherwise Macon competition would got the Fort Valley trade, nml at tho huiuo time charge a Chattahoochee county con sumer $1 2<*> per bushel because there is no competition to take away tho Undo of that county. Thus wo soo that the rail road companies have themselves gotten tho r business operations into such a stato of complication and non-conformity, that a wise and judicious general regulation might result to thoir advantage, as well as that of tho public generally. It is to tie regretted that thu ruilroud companies themselves, or thu sevornl States through which they pass which they aro located, cannot settle this perplexing question in a fair atul satisfac tory tnnuuor. Wo have every reason to believe that uuh*ss they do so, the bill now boforo Congress, or one of a simil character, will pass in a year or two ; ai there is nothing clearer to our apprehen sion than tho fact that if this bill passes it will boou be followed by one regulating the charges of railroads altogether within one State, upon grounds ami for reasons which we have stated above. % HOT Oil TWO FRO ML “11. T. M.“ Yesterday’s mail brought us a letter phia Huli cm papei received t that what ul to loam from the Vhiludel- i ot Tuesday (tho only Noitli- a later date than Saturday US') that “it is apparent now lay t»e called the respectable wing of the Republican party iu Massa chusetts intends to support Mr. Charles Francis Ad uus as its candidate for the place made vacant by the death of Sena tor Suiuuer.’’ Tho Hulletin itself does not much favor Mr. Adams’ election, for it says that “his serious defect is that Ins Republicanism is not so earnest as we should wish it to ho ; his loyalty to the party has uot a suffi.'iout amount of en thusiasm to please those who believe that the Republican organization is tho only one capable of governing tho oouutrv safely and properly.” But it apprehends that the choice must L>o botwoen Adams and Butler, or a candidate supported by the Butler wing, aud it greatly prefers Adams’ elootiou to Butler’s triumph in the person of any man. It says that it would bo little lees than calamitous if Butler should succeed in filling the vacancy with a man representing his principles. 'I'ho Democrats number about one- fourth of tho members of the Massachu setts Legislature, and wo trust that if their votes can secure tho election of a geutlem in and scholar like Adams, they Will give him their uuhrokeu support. from “K. T. S.,’ of Atlants. Apart of it would not be iuterestiug now, as it was delayed in the mailing. There is some thing in it about the mud of Atlanta nml ladies’ gaiters aud underskirts, which we oan’t mike out to onr satisfaction ^the writing about the “destroying angel,” which avoid without reluctance. I'ho following j Georgia delegation we copy ; "It may not l»o uuintcrcstiug to your renders to know how Gov. lbird and tho Postoitioo are getting along. Well, Sam my has not taken hold yet, though l am assured that the bond lma boou given, bat lie dees not see fit to d.sclose his so- all about bis other writings ; we remember how a good-heart ed, rather good-brained man, Binart iu business, moving in good society, and withal thinking himself well posted, came out of his office on that Had morning, und holding up his newspaper, said to his smarter clerk, “Who the dickens is this Irving, anyway?” It Boomed a little more out of place than that question almost uni versally put after tho National Democrat ic Presidential Convention of 1844, “Who the Ht. Nlcholnfl is James K. Polk ?” A physician in New Haven, one of tho best men that ever lived, once told us of a little happening up in the centre of good Connootieut, that illustrates, I think, quite oh well as anything I think of now, the roal wealth of fame, and it ran some what as follows : Onoe upon a time the oddly mado-up, erratic, gifted and gloomy pout Percivul was connected with the geological survey of tho Htato. It so happened that lie wss waiting at a small railroad station for tho arrival of a train. It also happened that G. 1‘. R. James, the novelist, tie of tho “solitary horseman” who died from over riding, had come to this country, and stumbling upon this station was also wait ing for tho train. Thorn was a third par ty, one of your uneasy, officious men, who aro always nosing around for something now—some frosh sensntion. Well, tho Third Party caught a sight of Percival and of Jamos, and, chuckling all over, ho remarked to himsolf what an excellent thing it would bo for him —for him—to bring tho two noted men together. Ho ho did it in a twinkling, without consulting either one. Ho fancied to himself that ho had done a big thing, and already, in imagination, he was telling Mrs. Third Party all about it. He thought the two great men would bo so delighted to soo each other. “Mr. James, Mr. Percival; Mr. Porci- val, Mr. JamoH, permit mo”—aud so forth ; and ho stopped back a yard or so to allow tho greut men to tail;. To his unbounded astonishment, tho two uion only trowed, and thou each kept ou pacing i the platform alone. By and by Third Party came near Por- oival. Tho lattor asked: “Who is that gentleman ?” “Why that is G. P. U James, the gre<it English novelist.” "Never heard of him, ' said Percival; “say, isn't ho drunk?” Third Party was vory much discour aged. Ho kept ou walking tho platform. Al last James made an inquiry concerning thu identity of the gentleman to whom tie had been introduced. “That,” suid tho other, “is the great American poet, Percival.” “All, indeed,” said Mr. James, in tho most total blank as to anything concern ing any such poet. Almost instantly, scanning tho wild Percival olosoly, ho added, ‘‘Seems a little crazy, ch ?’’ Thpro is u good story told of Daniel Webster. If it has been fold in print be fore, l never saw it. And oven if itj had been given, there is no specific law I aga ”Kt giving it tho second timo, for it is quite -‘orth the tolling. A certain judge*, a Now Euglauder, gave it with a keen relish. When Daniel Webstor had reached the vory topmoHt height of his fame, after his great speech in reply to Col. llayiie, of South Carolina—tho speech commonly known ns his “constitutional speech”—lie paid a visit to his old home iu New Hampshire, the neighborhood of his boy ish years and his tir«t manly aspirations and struggles. A woll known citizen was bis companion. Aftor going up the rough mntniu roads for a good long while, Webstor poiuted out the nonrnoss to tho >hl parental roof-troe. “There,” said ho, “is neighbor— Jones we will call him— there’s our old neighbor Jones. I'll stop ami talk with him, and hoo if he knows mo.” Ho Mr. Webster got out of the wagon and walked ou ahead. Soon he met tho old man Jones, and “passed the time of day,” as they suy iu good rural New England. Webster walked lazily, loiteringiy along tho road, and tinnliy turning, said to tho seamed, gnarled, rug ged old farmer : “Wasn’t thero a family named Webstor once living near you ? i Uuew something of u family of that name said to live iu these parts.” “Why yes,” said Jones. “Webster, yes, our old neighbor. Had too likely boys. Los—see; Zeke, atid thou thero was—wlmt’s his name—O, Danr‘1, Danr’l Webster." And then Daniel, loaning on tho fence, engaged in a long talk with the farmer about tho Webster family—a talk quite mi necessary to reproduce heir. The farmer was very eutlmsiastic about Ezekiel. Kzckiol Webster, it should he remembered, was a young man of raie promise, of evon greater promise than his famous brothel, as we believe the latter admitted in riper years. He died when but a youug man. The farmer could m t say too much in praise of Ezekiel, to all of which, of course, Daniel Webster lis tened with boundless satisfaction. But finally tho latter said: “What became of tho other brother, Daniel?" “O. 1 don't know," said farmer Tones. “Ho went away, and I believe is a kind ! of lawyer down iu Boating.” positors of Interest on daily Balances. R. M. Waters & Co., 56 Broad 9t., Now York, receive Deposit Accounts on favorable terms from Banks, Bankers, and Corporations, subjeot to check at sight. Loans made only on Cotton and Approved Stock Ex change Collaterals. For Sale. VACANT LOT OP LAND, being tbo west por tion of the "Nance lot," un Bryau a reel, adjoining the residence of Hon. M. J. Crawford. Call houu if you want a bargain. tebl'Z tf CITY LOT No. GUI, on McIntosh atreet, with three dwellings on tl together or separate, al Ja‘27 VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY, situated in the business centre of tho city. Will sell at a great bargain, or to an Acceptable party an undivided in to rest. The property can he made to pay a largo interest on the investment. R. depot; a vory comfortable aud desirable homo. II0UFE with five good rooms, within 200 yards of Southwestern Railroad depot, one-half aero ground. For Rent. A STORE HOUSE in the valley of Talbot county, at a cross-road, three miles of the Chalybeate Springs. A very desirable location for a Dry Goods and Grocery business. mpH H ave now in stoke a choice set.oction of puke and unad ulterated Liquors, some of wliioli Bre three anti four years old. Treasury of Georgia, Ailanta, March, 14, 1874. Holders of tie Change Bills Hennesseo Braudy, Peach Apple Cherry “ Domestic “ Jamacia Rum, New England Rum, Holland Gin, Domestic) Gin, Port Wine, Sherry Wine, Madeira “ Malaga Wine, Martin Whiskey, Bourbon “ Cabinet “ Irish “ Rye “ White Corn Whiskey, Adam Crow’s “ Weller’s Bourbon “ Robertson County Whiskey, Toni Moore Rye “ White Wheat “ Pa. Dew Drow “ 11 IIEMOVAL. AMYKT & YOUNG Vti p moved frmi tlxdr old stand to tho ii w st.iru loruiPily known as tho "llurrus r," on Oglethorpe' stioel, opposl'o John • huff y’s Rag utllcf, wlifM they have a fine new uck •>< FAMILY GRG*'ERIE.**, and would be cased l » curve their* d customers aud many new ies, AT THE LOW RAT PRIChtJ. «rN<> charge fordrayagu. mhlO 2w Western and Atlantic R. R., I CROCERIES. CHOICE Cream Cheese 20c per lb., New Currants 12 l-2o “ Turkish Prunes 16 2-3c per lb., Fresh Fox Crackers, Milk Crackers. Crab knell 9, Nick Nax, Ginger Snappet9, Bakers’ Premium Chocolate, Irish Oat Meal; Pure Apple and Wine Vinegar 50c gal, Italian Macaroni 25c per lb., Fine Teas at very low prices. ROB'T S. CRANE, mch 1.1 [febl dOtn] Trustee. Russett and Peach Blow Potatoes, Mazeppa Flour, Pearl Grits, Italian Macaroni, Imported Piokl 9, Lea A Perrin’s Sauce, Vanilla Chocolate, Imported Claret, very fine, Borden’s Milk, (Eagle brand) fclLfiO doz Ale and Portor, $3.20 doz., Canned Goods of all kinds, Prince Albert Biscuit $1.00 box, Soda, Picnio and Sugar Crackers, JUST RECEIVED AT H. F. ABELL & CO.’S. and alter th« First Day of April Next. fSSUEI) boforo an<l during tho notified that they cun |>rei*o; t:ou at tho Stato Treasury, *ui The above is offered at wholesale and retail, in quantities to suit purchasers. faM8 tf ROSETTE A I.AYVIION WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY. A. W1TTICH. nting the UKOKUIA, Comity. — — -■ — , of Huiil county, flu solemnly tli.H blank, M < Hteru and Atlantic Rail- ntad, amounting to. (Leave (■MitnltiHtioti, may be WITTICH & KINSEL. Practical Watchmakers, Jewelers & Engraven No. 67 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga. jotted as fjmrlous ) That I became possessed of i 'em In tin* regular course of buoitiogH, ! d that 1 did not purchase them or any part ot I them for < xtta profit or speculation, end that 1 have hud them in my possession trout and after the first diiy of April, I8'ill. (Signed with the owner’s name.) Sworn to atul subscribed before me, . N. P. or J. P, or any oth* r rlllcer aiitliorlKed to adnjln'Btor ouths or take affirmations. By order of the General Assembly, mhl5 taprl JOHN JONK8, Treasurer. Treasury of Georgia, Atlanta, March 14, 1874. Holders of Overdue Bonds OF TIIE State of Ceorgia STATE TREASURY Wheroupo I ATLANTA, payable und thoso pay util j ' Georgia, A the else- Columbus, Macon or Bavuuunli, ns the holder it uy prefer. All matured coupons of approved bonds of Ihe Stato of Georgi t, w in revi-r psy ib|e, will bo { aid on presentation it thin Drp.ir.nient. and all paya ble out of the Ftute will bo paid ou presentation at the Fourth Nation 1 Rank of New York. NO INTEREST ON OVERDUE BONOS WILL BE ALLOWED h -nils. By order oi mhll taprl be paid by the owner of have bqen recently purchased WATHIKN, CLOCKS, JEWELKY, STERLING SILVER A PLATED WAKE, All of the latest manufacturers. Disitmtids, Gold and Silver Spectacles and Eye-Gin sacs. Gobi and Silver Thimbles, Ladles’und Geiita* Chaina, Plain and Fancy Gold Rings oT beautiful workmuiiHhlp, and every variety of Article found In a First-Class Jewelry Store. Stencil Plate* of every description cut nt short notice. FOLK AGENTS for tho celebrated Dintnoud Pebbled Spectacles and Kyo-Ulasses, aud Agents for tin Arundel Pebble Spectacles, which are slightly colored, and in high favor with everybody using spuctn- clt'H or eye-glasses. Watch, Clock and Jewelry repairing Iu all its branches. Hair Jewelry, Society Badges, Diamond Setiiug, or any new work made to order at reasonable rates. ENGRAVING promptly executed. <iec23 d.Siu LOTTERY. I". POMEROY, AT HOOlIEirs ('OKNr.If, CALLS ATTENTION TO Choice White Shad, “ Fresh Bay Fish, “ Mobile Cabbage, “ Celery and Lettuce, “ Live and Dressed Poultry, “ Fresh Country Sausage, Sparc Ribs and Backbones. A Choice Lot of Fresh Crackers, Sugar Jumblei, Lemon Snaps, Ginger Snaps, Lemon Creams, &o. Apples, Onions, Potatoes & Turnips. A!>* > usual Family Supplies and Fancy Uro Mr. T. C. PRIDGEN will lo found ot the c T. J, Pearce&.Co., (Successors lo William**, Pearce A llodo,) Wholesale and Retail Grocers, No. 20 Broad Street, Groceries, Plantation Supplies, Sic., Which will be sold low* and strictly for cash, jolll Jm T. J. PEARCE & CO. DRY COODS. PEACOCK & SWIFT Coll attention to the fort I WAGON MAKING. Atlanta Constitution thus noticos the CougroRs *. Gou. Young is absent, having boon OAlled home on business, so that his seat, us well as Mr. Stephana’, is vacaut. “All in a row" set Messrs. Harris, Boll aud Bawls, and inoro industrious aud atten tive members the House does not contain. Geu. Youug has also beeu more assiduous m the discharge of his duties this session thau over before, and as u member of the Wood and Blacksmith Shop. J. H. MOSHELL all their various branches, such as riaiuuiiou n’oik, Repairing of Carriages aud Wagons, making ol all descriptions of Plows, i hand a large stock of all ^ . be found any where in tho ] \ have secured the services of VKTKK EDGAR, tin* well known wood workman, ami am prepared < lo guarantee a.l work done, either iu the wood or , lb" pttrouage of the [ ublic is respectfully I solicited. | ja-‘" tf J. 11 M08HKLI-. BOILER MAKINC. era's to ovary little reporter tlmt trios to Military Committee he has bis bauds full stick his impudent nose into evorv man’s Whitely and Freeman give iwh. Tho.o 0h»p. will moot with but ; J'* 1 " ™' '‘>" re , f . rom n,u ' 1 | mug tho Federal patronage tu Ueorgia to little success with Saimrel. j their Congressional duties but their "It seems that tho whiskey crusade will tight ou Bard left uotimeat all at their dis- be inaugurated here to-morrow, l’bo iui- F° sa '» *nd Barwald s case engrosses , , .i.i .i their attention. Of her Senators Georgia .m*ory.to,« aro to bo t.kon >t J.mo. u,»v woll foal proud. Ot Gooor.UIor.fon U.U ou tU.t day. 1 lutend to bo tboro, 1 have .pokon iu a foruu-r lottor, nu.l of iiuJ if Anything turns up worth reporting, bon.tor Norwood it umy bo ..id that nn- von shall ho.r from mo. It i. stated that lior * ‘l»iet and modest o.torior he carries • • . * . . do little ability and a deal of industry an ..tack .0 to bo made upon tho “Curl U(neral Gordo J ,, K . n “. 1Iv credited of tho Period" .» bar-room of that name with haring a good deal of influence at It is hoped tho girla of tho period wilt the White llouae. come up jolly to I heir Work, for I oan as sure them Ihe bjys of the period aro chuckling amongst themselves to see the —Three trappers arrived at Jackson, girla pitch thoir tnuoa on tbia camp Ala., laat week from the upper river with t i , . over three hundred beaver skins and a ground for h few day. 1 a,poet rare umub „ of ott „ akjn , Tht , Xim •port war* packed and a«nt to Naw York. GEO, T. GIFFORD, Boiler HvraJ5_er and Sheet Iron Worker. NOTICE. For Sale. rnWKNTY SHARKS IN MERCHANTS' BUILD- but and Loan Association. Apply to A.O. BLACKMAR. M»18 eiwlif M.aod M. Bauk Dry Goods of eve y description, Shoe9, Hat9, Clothing, Ac., TO CASH BUYERS, •rices us will be sure to please all who Spring- Prints, &c. Jail PEACOCK k SWIFT. ECONOMY! Do you know that you can Save Money by purchasing DRY GOODS at tho well known house of JOSEPH & BRO.? Foreign; Domestic Drv Goods BELOW COST! Tlieii* S-Spring- tstoclc Is 5 IN RIVALED! O#' Call hii I be coo\inc*J. No. 69 Broad Street. febl 1 *ltf DOORS, SASH, ETC. Our Sevonty Pago lllustra* J ted Catalogue of DOORS, SASHES, ISLINDS. STAIK HAILS, NEWELS, FANCY GLASS, Ac., Mailed to ,ny me intircst.fi in Iniildinp, o receipt of stamp. KEOGH & THORNE, 214 A 5IA8 CANAL STREET, Jyll dAwly NEW YORK CITY. LOTTERY OF REAL ESTATE! THE GEORGIA Real Estate and Immigration Co. OFFER THE PUBLIC TIIE FOLLOWING SCHEME: @126*000 Real Estate in Georgia. 640 PRIZES ! WHOLE TICKETS ONLY SOLD. CAPITAL PRIZE, - - $23,0001 TICKETS $10 EACH. lfct nml Capital Frlae—An Improved Lot in tho oity of Atlanta, Minuted at the cor- u**ruf j.oyd and Wall strains, within 00 feet of the Union PuMtciiger Depot, 2S tui*t front and running hack 1 lu foot, to 20 feet alley—u new and o.egantly con structed four-story building thereou, basement, Htoro rooms and sleeping upurt- uionts—cau he rented at $t,l)00 per annum, vulund at $A7, -'xi> PRIZE—A City Lot on west side of epring street, between t am anti Harris s.reels, in Atlanta, fronting 100 feet, ana running back 200 feet to an alley, whereon there is erected a new and elegantly built dwelling house, containing eleven commo dious rooms, besides b.tth rooms, store rooms, water closot, tuol rooms, etc., with water works attached, hot aud cold water pipes, aud ull necessary out-building*. One of the most desirable city residences iu the South, valued at ::ni) PRIZE—A Farm in the far famed Cedar Valley, Ihdk county, Georgia, two and a half miles trom Cedurtown, containing fi-U arri s —hull cleared, l.ulunco well timbered; abundant running water, comiortahle buildings, etc., valued at I'-', 4ui PRIZE—A Farm iu Nacooclme Valley, White county, Georgia, of 260 acres, well improv ed und in a high stuto of cultivation, good dwelling, now and necvssaiy out houses: adjoining ihe uuw and mnguilicent posnessious of Capt. Jas. H. Nichols, valued at 10, •Vpi PRIZE—A Farm of 800 acres, situate twenty lull us west of Macon, iu Liu »\ lord countv, Georgia, in tho fork of Big aud Little EcUaconna cr- eks—half clou red aud in goo l slate of cultivation, balance heuvily tcuubcred with oak, hickory and lieurb; good dwelling, out-houses, etc., capital giu and cotton press, vmued at *’Tii PRIZE—A Tract of Laud ot 25 acres, situate in Richmond comity, Georgia, on*-half mi.o from tho corporate limits of Augusta, Georgia, with all the Improvements thereon, consisting of an elegant trauie dwelling, with ull tho uecessary out buildings, iu good order, etc., valued at 8, *TH PRIZE—A recently Improved City Lot iu Marietta, Uo., containing about two acres, * ; house thereon, iu good repair, kitchen, servants' , etc., witlilu 2(SJ yards of the railroad depot, valued at 7, .. 97,0JO oo | S x Prizes, each .. 4,500 00 Six Prizes, each .. 1,:J 0 00 | ciix Prizes, each .. 1,100 00 Six Pi izes, each 1*0 I Six Hundred approximation ptizeo 6 house, dairy him One Prize of, One Prize or On.* Prize of Three Prizes, each... Two Prizes, each .FI MILLINERY. SPRINC MILLINERY. J UST RECEIVED a f-mall lot of N*KW STVI FD HATS and OTHER NOVELTIES from the FIRST OPENINGS. ALSO, a large and well assorted stock of MIT LINERY. tildes GIOT.*,, Corsets. and everything usually kept in a first ciaen Miillnerv FUtiblish- b»l«w the New York Store. -MRS. COLVIN and «« DENNM.lv Next d»s ••til-ly uiai4 MODE OF 1 DBAWING. Thero will be upon the ftagetwo glass wheels, the contents of which can l»o seen by si tu** spectators. A committee of two citizens, lu no way connected with the management, ot undoubted integrity, having first counted and examined, will place in t4io l.uger wheel 12.w*' ttckois exactly alike, ami having printed numliers from one to 12,8 -0, corresponding to ull »*« tickets sold. A similar committee, having first couuted ami examined, will place lu tubes els*, ly alike, tho prizes,jWhich are placed in Lire smaller wheel. Uoth wlieeiB will then ho turut until their contents are thoroughly mixed. A hoy under filtoen years of ago, blindfolded, theu draw from the larger wheel one of the 12,0 u tickets, auvl holding it up in lull view of Uu; spectators ami auditors, Its number will be called by the osier appointed for this purpose, so tb 3 all present may ho »r. Tho number will then be passed to the committee of citizens, who" 1 " say whc'hor the numbei h neon rightly called. It will then bo passed to a registrar, wlu"* 1 ' file It, and record it upon -h prepared b-r that purpose. A hoy of similar age will tuen draw Irum the smaller wheel one ~i the tui.es containing a prize, which will be opened ami he" 1 up to the view of the up ctators and auditors. Tho value of the real estate prize will then cried, and passed to tlio committoe, who, after inspection, will give it to another reg istrar t*i file aud record. The prize thus drawn will belong to the ticket bearing t! number drawn Immediately before it.* Thus this prooess will continue, drawing first lroin the large whoil containing the tickets, and then trom tho small or prize wheel until all thu containing the prizes are drawn. An uccurute record oi ihe above will be kept on nio, certified. by the commit toe ol disii.tercatcd cilizenk officiating. The Prizes below iu value are approximations, and will be determined and paid ash>Uu ff ' The numbers ot all tho tickets mid being considered in ncircle, nuineiically lormed, aud hu'h* 1 * the highest number, 12 8 u, ami the lowest 1, brought together, theu whatever number in n* • circle may bo by bd U».,oruiiho.l to be tntlod to the Capital Prize of *2 .000 will lie t »ken »» • comer, on each sine ..1 which the next 3 m numbers in numerical order will l»e eounted lot ■ 4*10 Prizes, thus mazing on the two si ;es of tho Cap tsl tbo 8j0 nearest numbers, each ot • wl.l beomitled toa Keal Kstato Prizeof 910. AI1 the Tickets drawing larger Prizes will excluded, and the circle extended to include 800 on both sides ol the Capital, being •> " " u eJ ‘ '' l i*?. P ur I' of0 of the management not to duplicate prizes. „ u . , n roceijit of I'eumtaTices 7 reco vod ,r0S1 8aleul tickets will be deposited in Bank immedldci) • V* 1 TITLES .—Within ten days altorthe drawing, parties putting ^uhIK' S,°" utarket under this scheme, are required to make good valid and unincumbered ■ ’! e -«to to the Georgia Real Estato and Immigration Company^ a id Compan) oblg^ ; KcuI^Kstalo 0 trau8 0r * uc ^ tillc * u ,eo *•!tuple to the i*arty or parties wlio may draw such P rlZ0 Tickets can be had on application, personally or by lotter, to authorized agents, the T,,au * tigers, "r JAMES QAKDNbK, President Georgia Heal Estate and Immigration CompatO; Atluutaor Augusta, (Jeorb* CORPORATORS. MANAGERS. A. M. WALLACE, Atlanta, Ga. H. L. WILSON, J.D. WADDELL, “ lt ^** >Rr T ,e8 JeslriDg to dispose of their real estate through the Goorgta Real Estate ••- lmmlgraUon Lutnpuny in their next Uraud Lottery, to he drawu on July 1st, 1874, can d- • addressing . 7 ’ JAMES GARUN Eh* . , President Oa. R. K. A I. Co., Atlanta or Augusta, us •A. A GENTS wanted In every county. ^ II.UI A HARRINONf. Agents, Oo»u»*»ui, Savannah, Ga. RUBERl SUHLK1, Esn., Augusta, ii a. Col. JAMES GARDNER, “ ’*• tUarlT—dAwdm