The Sun and Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1874, April 04, 1874, Image 2

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C’OUMBIH » SATURDAY Al’KIL 4, 1874. *srM) Sl list IMI’TIOX RECEIVED CXLK88 PA I!» POU IN A DYANC K. Tiik Asliville Pioneer saya that in 1802 a Oonfederaio suldior nutncd OUlotn chased a fox iuto a cavern in Raid Moun tain, and then applied fire to the cavern, which haw been burning over sineo. The Rftino soldier hoard tho roaring in 180.1, and know what canned it. Ho thinks that tho mountain iH ono void coal bed, and that it will not only contiuuo to burn, bat will ovontuftlly destroy tho whole conti nent ! Wo told Christio yesterday that ho was fooling too Bocure now that he has got wo far ofiT from his old “starnpiug ground." lUvnfo established our Sunday paper, when taken soparatoly or with tho Wookly, on a caah basis from tho begin ning. tho only reduction in its largo issue will bo tboso Daily subscribers whom have boon forced to drop. It is thought that many in tho city may continue to tako tho Sunday paper at this office, anticipation of this, wo will to-morrow print tho usual number of copies, and grade subsequent issues by tho demand. Advertisers should avail themselves of the advantages offered by The Bpnday ENguiaKH-Siw. The Wilmington, N. (J,, Journal of tho 1st inst. reports a bold robbery of tho United Statos mails at tho Union Depot in its city. Tho robbory was cffocted while the mails wero being transferred. Several bags wore carriod off, all contain ing matter bnd South. Tho mail bags wore found on Monday, iu tho woods near the city. They wore cut open and their contents soattorod upon tho ground, all tho let tors having boon opened. Tho let ters woro gathered up to bo returned to thoir writers. It is thought that tho rob bers did not got much money, and they did not tako any of tho draftH or money orders. Tho robbers bnvo not yot boon found out. HO*. JAM EH Ji. 111.4 14. This brilliant and fearless Democratic loador has represented the famous Ash land Dislriot of Kentucky, in Congress, for a greater number of oonsooutivo yoars tliau any other man over did, except Henry Clay. \\V rogrot to hoc that ho positively declines u ro-oloction. Mr. Hock has won u notional reputation by his service in Congress, and iH onlitlud to llio confidence and esteem of all ports of tho country by his consistent support of the constitutional rights of all sections. Ilis recent speech on tho expenditures of tho government was one of the strongest iu its facts and figures, and ono of tho iiiuhL convincing in its statement and logic, and one of the soundest in its rea soning, that has been delivered for a long lime in Outtgrt sa. His anient devo tion to the cause of retrenchment and re form is conspicuous m all its parts. Tho South owes Mr. Heck u debt of gratitude which our sulVoring people cau novor hope fully to repay. It would bo but a just and manly recognition of his great services should they give him a united support for the second position ou the next Presidential ticket. “TEHHIIIEY IN HA It MINT.” Tho New York Herald has put on its paint and is uniniutukably on tho war path because of tho appreheudod pas sage and signing of the $100,000,000 bill. Its issue of tin* tho 81st ult. bristles all over with repudiation, ruin, sectional strife and ultimata teersaion, us the result of this measure. So extraordinary and Houaational live its articles, Unit if it lind delayed ilieir publication u day longer wo would have concluded it was only play ing off a broad “April fool" upon tho country. o time or space to-day to i'm articles iu full, or to make , them. Wo merely Holoot sa il hero and thuro, to show our readers the auirnuu of the Herald and the terrible state of excitement into which it has worked itself, it regards the union of tho South and tho West in support of expansion us “an alliance against tho North against Must" an nllianco propos ing to porpotuato the crime of intlution, us the Southern sectional party late ly proposed to perpetuate tho crirno of sloven! It ways that the West, great and rich as it is, was built up by the money of the North and Fast, and that those soctious “have shown the South unexampled forbearance under oiroumHtanot .t which would have induced ways of mon aro the same, and wars have ' tho same origin and the same results, and mon now living must, in all likeli hood, «eo our second civil war." i T , not auppou tut auy .och r*T- 1 ~ A Uool< ’* th "“' an " . i whip any man that says they have gall- thoso above quoted will greatly berry tarts at camp meetings iu that com.- UEOKUIA NEWS. I —Atlanta has received so far, £3,481 bales of cotton. AMUSEMENTS. excite tho Ssouthorn mind, and perhaps ty. they will not make any of the mighty riv ers of the West turn back in their course. Wo are, howover, in a condition to por- coivo vory clearly how gioat a difference it makes whose ox is gorod. Secession, which wo all thought was dead and hur ried far beyond tho reach of tho hand of rosuroction, is Oireatened in behalf of the section that so latoly killed it! Two or more sections of the Union, having a majority of the votes in Congress, maHt not adopt a policy which they think their interests require, if another section, having the “whip hand" now, desires to rotain it! Tho plain meaning of the Herald is that tho North aud East must rule because they have the most money, or they aro the creditor sections and tho West and South the debtor. A fair analysis can lead to no other result. Hut tho Herald* thunder is not loud enough to scare tho country yet, and the strong probability seems to be that it will have f solitary and alono wo hope) to roll on its little ball of secession and a sec ond civil war. THE CENTENNIAL Tho groat mass of Southern merchants when contemplating thoir semi-annual trips North to buy goods, raroly think about Thiladeldhia save as a largo way atation betwoon Washington and Now York. For this Philadelphia business mon aro much to blame, for until of lato thoy have quietly sat in their stores in tho quiot streets and waitod for business to come to thorn instead of seeking it, and by ovory moans making thoir business and their really groat city well known. Siuco tho Centennial subject has boon broached, Philadelphia has recoivod a groat deal of attention, and as a great fair has boon decided on as tho propor moans of giviug national recognition to tho oc casion, we must think it would bo emi nently propor to give national aid that tho undertaking may ho In ovory sense of tho word a succoss. On tho propriety of,thin hope to say more at another timo, as woll as for tho ominont fitness of tho loca tion of tho exhibition. Ono thing may be counted on as certain, aid or no aid, Philadelphia will havo tho Fair. Slow as her citizens may seem, com pared with Now York, thoy aro strong and determined whon in eurnost, and for object that appoars to thoir sympathies and prido thoy havo over shown thora- solvos liberal and opon-lianded. In that Fair wo oxpoct to soo Georgia represent ed, not only in tho products of her looms and soil, but in her timbers uud ores, that will spoak our capacity for development, ns woll as do our products of wliat we havo aoeoinpliahod. Goorgia is destined, may it come in our day, to rank with tho first manufacturing Statos iu tho Union, uud wo should lot no opportunity slip to present our advautagos to the labor aud capital of the world. THE 4'ATERPIELARN IN WINTEU. Tho Albany New* thinks that tho “win ter quarters" of the cotton cutorpillar have been discovered, and hopos that sci ence may find a way to destroy tho pest. It says i “Homo duys agoa planter friend brought to ourollloo u number of cocoons, gather ed from tho roots of stumps, dead trees, old logs, and fouco corners of fields that had bouu eaten up by euterpillnr. Tbe.se oooootiH are substantially lined with a soft silken web, us strong as felt and us imper vious to cold uud water as tho most per fect combination of wool ntul Indinrubbor. This lining is encased iu a curiously aud wondorfully tlmtchcd house of tho stems of the oottou loaf, closely and securely kmt together by a glutinous substance similar inner to the lining. The iuriido is a warm, cosy little home, of an inch in length uml three-eighth* of an inch in di ameter, and Kocuroiy houses tho larva*, or inchoate butterfly, that lays the egg that hatches the veritable caterpillar." Thu editor forwarded tho cocoons to Col. M. Johnston, Secretary of tho Stato Agricultural Society, who pronounced them “wonderful," ami promises to havo a scientific examination. If these aro tho cocoons of the real cot ton caterpillar, it goes to show that some of them, by instinct or accident, seek sheltered places for preservation during thoir state of hybernation, and it nmy bo ttiftt the swarms of the next year come exclusively from those thus protected. Prolific as they aro said to be, it would not roquiro a groat many, thus preserved through winter, to produce a brood for the next year amply sufiloient for any destructive purpose. This discovery may Hussin to make her another Poland, aud j *° & u °thor, v ' / * : ^nt tho winter is England another India and Jamaica." It j H0,IH0U * n w kioh 1° exterminate tho asks*. “Cun our brethren iu tho West j and South suppose that we cau forever I submit to havo a minority of tho Union HHN. JAN. 1*. NIMMONk AND HIM impose upon us a degrading aorviludo? j II Kit EM Y. For cau any servitude bo more degrading 1 Editor Columbu* Enquirer: A friend than to follow a llag which two sections called my attention to your notice of my of the country, for thoir own selfish pur- I letter to the Atlanta HeraM, which ap- po.Mv ». have made tho llag of insolvency peered iu the Enqi'irku of tho 81st ult., aud repudiation’f’ - “(Jan ho (the Pros- , and in which you have the positions of idem) or any one else, contemplating tho * the parties to the church case referred to ultimate results, see any other issue but reversed. This was oloarly tlio result of a now secession and a new oivil war 't' j a hasty reading of that article Tho JUrald oontouds that tho addition , llev. Mr. Davis, the pastor of this of forty-four milium*.of dollars to the church, uud the prosecutor iu the c currency is the repudiation by tho West ( holds that the soul of Jesus Christ of ouo-aixloeuth of all the interest it owes well us 11is body, was human, and that to the East or to Europe, and that is why tin* souls of men are produced with and their bodii We havo n copy any of i comments on limit passage —The Rome Courier says more rain ell at that point March than in any ono month in nineteen years. -—The Price Debating Society, of Dah- lonego, last wook docided in the affirma tive tho question: Should education ho compulsory ? —Primus Edwards, colored, killed Ber ry Adams, also colored, on tho plantation of Capt. John A. Cobh in Sumter county, on Monday lust. No particulars at bund. Edwards was arrested aud committed —Two negro women who wero in El- berton jail under sentence of death for murdering another woman of tho same color, by administering poison, escaped last week. Ono was soon recaptured, but tho other is still at large. —John McMurrain committed suicide nt the place of Mrs. Nanoy Burge, in Tal bot county, on Wednesday of last week, by cutting his throat with n razor. Tho Standard, says that ho was a stout, healthy man, in the prime of life, and that his father lives in Muscogee. —A clothior in Atlanta shrewdly and neatly availed himself of the privileges of “AH Fools’ Day,” by sending to quite a number of parties tho following ‘d.spatch’ put up in a telegraphic envelope : “April 1st. Call immediately at the O. K. Cloth ing Htoro, and buy your Spring Goods.” —Mr. William E. Dodge, of Now York, had tho conrt-houKO of the new Georgia county of Dodge built, and will to-day, in person, present it to tho county, mak ing it a condition of tho donation that the name of tho county shall never bo changed. A haudiiome act, handsomely dono. —Tho Albany News of the 2d instant roportB : “The corn crop of this suction is pretty well up, and growing finely. Cotton planting is fur advanced, uud much of it is up. Good stands are indi cated. Tho oat crop throughout South western Goorgia is unprecedentedly largo, and as fine as could be desired.” —A correspondent of the Angusta Chron icle writes from Atlanta that it is thought thoro that (ion. Toombs’ hasty and unau thorized action in instituting suit in tho name of lion. A. II. Stephens against tho WcBtorn A Atlantic Railroad, lias occa sioned some coolness between those two guntlemon, who have for no long a timo boon close personal and political friends. —Tho Harnosvillo Gazette calls tho fol lowing “tho best plttu” : Eighty acres in wboat, sovonty acres in corn, and fifty acros in cotton, is tho way one of tho best farmors in this noction of country reported his plantation to tho Grange ou Saturday last. Ho also reported that he used olovon tons of guauo Inst year, but had concluded that he could make out ou ono ton for his next crop. AEAUAltIA NEWT —The Examiner says that tho Ions to Russell county iu the washing away of bridges by tho lute freshet cannot bo less than $2.1,000, from all reports. , —Tho Opelika Observer contains a fivo- colutnn advertisement of lands in Eoo county to be sold for taxes duo tho Statu and oouuty, ou tho 4th day of May next. Owners of lands in that county should examine the list. —Tho South and North Railroad, of Alabama, have completed the prelimina ries for the exchange, has returned all its bonds endorsed by the State, and rocoivud the straight bonds provided for by the $4,000 per mile substitution act. No other railroad has yot consummated this arrangement, but it is said tho Savannah A Memphis will do so. —Tho East Alabama A Cincinnati Rail road is to ho changed from a broad to a narrow gauge railway. The iron will bo exchanged for other iron suitable for a narrow gauge, and thus the road will bo extended nearly twice as far ns it now i, and the cotton which now goos to West Point will then go to Opelika.— Montgomery Journal. Mr. F. G. Jones informs us of tho sin gular death of a little colored girl on his farm near Auburn. Tho girl w. nt to soino sills that hnd been used for tho pur pose of cutting up meat and on which thoro was a large number of red ants. While asleep the ants by tho hundreds made an attack on the child, and when she awoke she was literally oovero l with thorn, and all busy bitiug nud stinging. Thoy woro ho ferocious that a woman on tho plnco had to sweep thorn off with a brush broom. Tho biting and stinging was so vory sorious that fever ensued, which, coupled with tho poison of tho biton, produced death two days after wards. — Opelika Observer. S PRINGER'S OPERA HOUSE. One Night Only, Suturday Evening, April 4th, 1674. Auier- ■*> wont Earn ran Comedian, MR. JOHN E. OWENS. The perforinan* •• will c inm.-uce "it!* T'»ni Tay lor's celebrated three uCt comedy of the VICTIMS and SOLON SUING LB. Mr. Owens nt - Botf-rhy und Solon. PHOTOGRAPHS. Special notice. E3T * We inform our putrous and the public that we have a reliable and safer Colorist now, and ran furnish our COLORING WITHOUT no much DELAY AS HERETOFORE. Persons laving Photograph* of any kind and wanting them COLORED, ran have it done at tho shortest notice and at the lowest prices. Our prices for COLORING WILL RE REDUCED TO ONK-I1AFL THE PRICKS charged heretofore nt WILLIAMS' ART OALLKRY, # 81 Broad St., over Carter’s Drug Store. N. B.—All persons owing ns for Coloring will tuke notl.e, and scttlo only with one of us. 0. T. WILLIAMS k BR0. mh3t tf MONETARY. R. M. Waters & Co., 56 Broad St., New York, receive Depoait Accounts on favorable terms from Banks, Bankers, and Corporations, subject to check at sight. Loans made only on Cotton and Approved Stock Ex change Collaterals. Empire Mills and City Mills. Reduced Wholesale Price List. COLUMUUB, Oa., March 29th, 1874. A A Flour (strictly Fancy) per batrcl $10 50 A Flour (Choice Family 9 ?»U Jj Flour (Good Family) 8 50 pucki*d in ! au ‘i A “ HC h». Ilmn, \K 1»*0 fb I 50 Urnn, 'pi lUoU lb 14 W> Ship StuflS, ft ion lh.. wmmmmmmmmmmmMmmMmmNcrsxwuBKKMBm AUCTION SALES. By ELLIS & HARRISON. O N SATURDAY, Al'ltlL 4th, !t)l$ o'clock. w. will aeil u deairuble lot Fine and Common Furniture, Embracing neatly every article In tho line of housekeeping. npr3 2t By ELLIS & HARRISON. " Hay at Auction. O N SATURDAY; 4th April, a will hMI in frrnt of store, 21 BALKS NORTH ERN IIAY. apr3 2t By Ellis &_ Harrison. CHAMPAGNE WINE. O N SATURDAY, April 4th, 11 o'clock, we will sell in front of ourj store, without reserve, 15 cases und baskets (iu quarts and pints) Chain- pugne, Sparkling Catawba Wine,in lots to suit pur chasers. ap2—3t By ELLIS & HARRISON. Admsnistrator’s Sale. B Y order of the Honorable Court of Ordinary of Muscogee county, I will sell in frout of Ellis & Harrison's auction room, in this city, at 11 o'clock ou Saturday, the 4th duy of April next, tho following property, belonging to the estate of Allen Andrews, deceased : One lot Lumber, assorted sizes. One Home. One Express Wagon and Harness. Olio cornpMe One lot Plough inventory of the lumber Curpenter’s Tools. be seen nt Ellis t Harrison's auction i It. T. YOUNG, Adm'r Columbus, Ga., March 2G, 1874. dt REAL ESTATE ACENTS. ELLIS & HARRISON, Real Estate Agents AND AUCTIONEERS, ^yiLL ATTEND PROMPTLY To THE SALE, RENT AND PURCHASE of LEAL ESTATE j City and country, and will advert • the • iat private 8a!e y FIIEF UF CHARGE, unless property is sold. Ship Stuffs, T* 1000 Hi lie t White Table Meal and Grits, pot bushel, n.h'-lO 4t Save Your Grain Sacks! the i:nii*iiie MI ELM yyiLL BUY SECOND-HAND GRAIN SACKS quantities that nitty be offered. rnh'J'J titawlt tho West votes roundly and steadily for iutlutiou" that “the West is not seusi- iUHiat that the smil- Ou tho contrary, I -the spirit which live to honesty; it* principle is “that who- mated the body of Oirist—was purely di j vine, and existed before tho world was made, and that llis body was as tb other moil's, and that tho souls of men i, over can take and hold is the owuer, whothor ng viust the bear or against the builder of a railroad—whether the victory be by bowio knife and rifle iu tbo forest, 1 existed also before the creation of this or by votes in Uongross." We copy tho conclusion of one of tho Herald* article 1 * iq v this subject . “Slavery made a . *i because of tho essential conflict of two industrial sys- orld. It was from tho church, aud not from tho ministry, that I was expelled. I uovor was a minister. Your conclusion, however, as to toms, and the irreproHsible conflict of propriety of churches, at this late day, tinauciai views will make another. All dealing with members for such here*u tho States oast of the AlleghauioH, fludiug horeaies they be) is certainly correct, thut laws aro made for them by their i Please put mo right before your readers enemies—laws under which thoy cauuot on these questions by publishing this live laws such as would bo made for tho note, and you will thereby very much ants by the ant-eaters—will revolt agaiust oblige the Western legislation, and tho West will endeavor to subdue them and compel obedience to the prairie freoman." “The Yours, respectfully uud truly, James P. Simmons. Jsorcioes, Ga. NOTICE. I firm will pi For Sale. VACANT LOT OF LAND, being tho west por tion ol tho "Nance lot," on Bryan h root, adjoining tiie residence of lion. M. J. U'rawlonl. Call soon if you want a bargain. febl'J tf CITY LOT No. 001, ou MtTutosh street, with three dwelling* on the hhiiio. Will In- sold together or sepal ate, nt u low figure, for cash. ja27 VALUABLE CITY l'UOUKRTV, situated in tho buniuo-8 centre of tho city. Will sell at a great bargain, or to an acceptable party an undivided iuto* t st. Tho j roperty can be made to pay u large ; a vory comfortable and desirable 1 HOUSE with I ground. For Rent. A STORK HOUSE in tho valley of Talbot county, at a cross-road, three miles of the Clmlyb* at- Springs. A very desirable location for a Dry Goods and Grocery business. h< |^17 WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS. ROSETTE & LAWHON, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Liquor Dealers, 121 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga., H ave now in store a choice selection of purr and rv An ulteratod Liquors, some of which aro three ami four years old. iUU ‘ l Hennoasee Brandy, Peach “ Apple “ Cherry “ Domestic “ Jattmcia Rum, Now England Rum, Holland Gin, Domestic Gin, Port Wine, Sherry Wine, . Madeira “ Malaga Wino, Martin Whiskey, Bourbon “ Cabinot “ Irish “ Rye “ White Corn Whiskey, Adam Crow’s “ Weller’s Bourbon “ Robertpon County Whiskey, Tom Moore Rya * 44 While Wheat 44 Pa. Dew Drow “ Tho above is offered at wholesale aud retail, in quantities to suit purchasers. tf ROSETTE A LAWIION. of tho Mr. John G. IN rsmifi having h'fl repair work with tln> '■ *jr it by tlia loth of April I to pay charges All per* lato firm will please come K. A. MEYER, Adrn’rx. llavimr bought the interest of tho late F. Meyer in the FURNITURE BUSINESS, 1 am prepared to do Upholstering, Repairing, Ac.. In tho best man ner. I solicit tho curitom of my frieudH ami the public generally. JOHN G. BUSCH, mli20 lw Thomas, near Broad Street. ACTS Of tho Last Legislature, FOR SALK BY W. J. CHAFFIN. novlii tf Choice Simpson Cotton Seed FOR SALE. RnlNCti from Nclcctctl Rtalks, l>y E. T. SHEPHERD. Run Away. \N SUNDAY at 2 o'clock r. v . THOMAS TERRY. City Light Guards’ lTIIMT ANN CAL Basket Pic Nic ! —AT— Fort Mitchell, on M. & G. R. R, Wednesday, April 22d, 1874. ^ DAY OF FKRFKGT ENJOYMENT IS t inland I BRASS li INI* !„*- I . imaged, ami will discoiiM* sweet uiUMc during the d«\. A!m a file' String Band of six iimtrum* nt* f r dancing ha., been employed for the oiva«i«'ii Dancing platform*, capable of a. oui modal in.; .,11 who wish to dance, will be on vied. Abo Swiug-. > .t*. A.. The iVnipany will li.i'e * Drill iu tl n inmg and Target Frartb «• f r a pi / • in 111 * a*i *n. Although inch person will «-\p-«t li . .my a lasket. yota’lwh niton l will bo pi \ I I for, ami the Company w ill furnish Lemonade an l other Refreshment*, fr« e. Taken altogether, this will be THE l'U’NICof the «• Hson, and all should attend. TICKETS ON K DOLLAR L.U'II- for *»!.« by each meiwbor of theOoiipany. ap.X tl Lace Points, Sacques AND Sleeveless Jackets, J. S. JONES’. apr.l St NOTICE. milll Arm of LOI DKSBERA llKO. Isdisso'tol .1 by mutuvl conseut. The debts of the concern Will be settled bv K XV. l.oudenber. who Will 101.- tiuu* the i HSIUCSS. F M . LOUDEN BEd. J A. l.OUDENltUK. Columbus, Ga , April 1st, l»71 F. W. L0U3DENBER, ^Succetjsor to Loudenber A Bro.—Estab lished April, 1871,) Cigar Manufacturer, RAX IFO 1.1*11 STREET, One Door West of oM Sun Offl e Building, ; COLUMBUS, GA. mail promptly attomh.i to. Thomas Gilbert JOB PRINTER BOOK-BINDER AND Blank Book Manufacturer, (Old Huu Offico Building,) IIANDOLFII ST M COL IH IB IS, fJA, 1 AM now proparoi . uml dispatch ordc cry description, viz: LETTFR HEADS, NOTE HEADS, BILL HEADS, STATEMENTS OF AC’T, BUSINESS AND VISITING CARDS, LABELS AND SHIPPING TAGS, HAND BILLS AND CIRCULARS, SOCIETY BY-LAWS, PAMPHLETS &c. LEGAL BLANKS. Railroad Receipts, Bills Lading, Jfeo in book or looso, Blank Books of all kinds, with or without printed heads, made at short notice. Giving tuy eutlro poraonal attontloii to Job Printing and Binding,1 am enabled to Ml nil ar dors promptly at LOW CASH PRICES, guaranteeing rati.-fact Ion, Orders from abroad rocelro «amo attention ns If parties wore prosont. Send (or Prlco List. L)'A full stock of Georgia and Alabama Legal Wanks always on hand. teba—It LECAL NOTICES. City Tax Sales. iTTILL bo sold on tho FIRST TUESDAY IN H APRIL N EXT, iu front of tho auction house of Ellis & Harrison, in tho city of Columbus, the following describod property, ull aituatod in tho city of Columbus, levied on to satisfy sundry li fas for taxes duo said city of Columbud for the Noith part of lot No. fi, Foraalo Acadomy square, with Improvement thereon, being one qmn ter of an acre, more or less. Levied onus tin-property of .Mrs. ltoli’t M. AldtVorth. Amount of tax South half of lot No. -127, with improvements thereon, being A °f 11,1 ur™. more or less. Levied on a* tho property of \Y, U. demons. Amount of property of Jwhu D. Carter. Amount of tax 25. Lot No. 31 A, containing of an acre, more or less, with improvements thereon. Levied on as tin* property of John J. Grant. Amount of tax $345.75. WAREHOUSES. DISSOLUTION. qiUK Kirill or Kill'll, f'lrA.MBHRS k HANKS T. has heeu dUsolv. d by the consent of ull tar- ties concerned. A 1 1 unpaid advances an* in the hands of the undurs guod for settlement, who will also pay all ilaitus against the old firm. NOTICE. rnilE UNDERSIGNED will still continue tho Warehouse aud Commission Business AT TIIE LOWELL WARE-HOUSE, Thank ul for the patronage hestow’ed upon us the present season, wo respectfully noli it its con tinuance the coming season, with a promise to use every effort to promote the interest of our pat- C. A. REDD, GEO. Y. BANKS. April 1, 1874.—dtf * MISCELLANEOUS. Merchants’ aud Mechanics’ Bank. Muscogee Manufacturing Co., CuLUMtil 1 *, Oa., March 28th, lt>74. fpllE Annual Meeting of Stockholder* of Mu**- CotllpHliy will be held on Thursday, 2d April, nih Jfi td W. A FW1FT, Troan'r. Crockery at Cost! I HAVE removed my stock of CROCKERY ntul I ULASSW ARE to the Hardware St or • of Janus Ennis, and w ill coutinue to sell at cost for cash. ol tax $18.25. Lot No. 387, containing aero, more with improvements thereon. Levied m property of \\\ N. llawks. Amount of ta North half of lot No. 305, containing acre, more or less, with luiim Le of tax $8.75. I’art of lot No. 353, being (i5 fo.*t fiont o north part of said lot. Levied on as the proj of J. C. Jordan, trustee for Julia C. Jordan child, Siliiui. Amount of tax $37.75. South half of lot No. 135, containing 1 <■ acre, inure or ltsu, with improvements th ; Levied ou as the property of A. R. Lamar, tn for Uatho. li. I nuiar. Amount of tax $51.25. North half of loth No. 4s:t. containing «i acre, more or less, with improvements tt.et Levied on as tin* property of Jason Lt Amount of tax $17.75. Lot No. Ill, containing half an acre, moi less, with improvements thereon. Levied i the property of R. G. Mitchell, trustee for v $8'J.75. street Iti feet J. ENNIS, Assignee. NOTICE. rpiIRGUGU TICKETS can be T had at office of Ctulrul Llue LXk-,. of Heats to Jacksonville, ■B3C! Furnandina, Cedar Iveys, Tallahassee an 1 Lake City. O x , DOORS, SASH, ETC. Order* by l will *«U at retail some a* f and at a* low PRICKS a* can be found AI Oil KM 1 Nii And SMOKING TOBAlW. call from my frieud* u ap2—d4t F M . l.Ol'DKNBEK. Our Seventy Page Illustra ted Catalogue of DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS, STAIR RAILS, NEWELS, FANCY GLASS, Ac., Mailed to any one iuleroatcd in buildiug, on receipt of stamp. KEOGH & THORNE, 254 Jt 256 CANAL STHKKT, jyll dAwly NK1V YORK CITY. Notice. AND AFTER APRIL 1ST. he Boats of the Ceutral il! leave Columbus on SAT URDAYS AND 1VKDN KSDAYS.I The Saturday boat only will go thr-aijti l.ichlcoln. mil Dancing’ School. M »LLK ROSA C A UNCROSS has c *v -ted from her illness, will commence her Third res.-don Diliciug, at file Plauter*' Hotel, Th CHEMICALS FOR HOME-MADE FERTILIZERS, AT LOW PRICES. E. C. HOOD & BRO. H0ISTEAD & CO. SPECIAL NOTICE. . Th.- vari.-u* 1 mph'ineiits of Agri- riilturt*, Chnnicals for making Man u res, Farm uml Garden Seeds, Flower Seed, &c., &e., to which the atten tion of the readers of the ExqriRKR is ctiled from lime to time iu ihe ‘‘Fanners’ Department" of this newspaper, cau l»e found nud examined (without the risk aud trouble of eeiidiug to RELIABLE PARTIES NORTH) at 1IOIJKTKAD A CO.’S Agricultural Depot, 130 Broad Street, ! M* r “ Columbus, Ga. 7s, fronting on Ilroad I running back 147 feet i budding thereon being tenement d on as the property ol Jt seph S. Mrs. C. Victoria Wiuter. Amount of the North Amount of tax$l(»l.25 Parties may settle any of tho the day ul sale by paying tho an iliod, together with cost of advertising. Uth8 i v4t Muscogee Sheriff Sale. 11’ ILL be sold ou tho first Tuesday in April i Vi between the legal hours of rale, before tho i:c«i*iii house ol Ellis A Harrison, Broad *t ’olumhus, Ua., the tullowlug descril ed property’, All that tract or parcel of laud lyi i the comity of Muscogee, and in liberties and adjoining the North Cmntno of Columbus, and kiiowu iu the ph of'the of tho Northern Liberties- Irontmg on Jackson street 147 feet 10 iuchcsj and running back east 147 feet 10 inches, more or loss, the property of Hampton Benton, trustee, di c’d, a.d by !U uscogee Also, at the same time and place, all that tract or parcel of laud lying aud boing In the city of Columbus, in said eouuty, und known in the plat of said city us lot number one hundred aud thirty five, (135) containing one-quarter of an acre, more or less. Levied ou us the property of A. K trustee, by virtue of a mortgage ti fa issued by tho Superior Court of Muscogi Muscogee Sheriff Sale. ^ T 1LL l»o sold on the first Tuesday in April Muscogee Sheriff Sale. UriLI, he sold on the first Tuesday In M ay »» n ‘‘ xt . between tho legal hours of sal,- i , front of the auction house of Ellis A llarri- Broud street, Columbus, Ga., the following d. scribed property, to-writ: All that tract or parcel of hind lying and bein in t o city of Columbus, in said county an known In the plan of said city as lot number ”n c u aiiiiug one-half acre more or loss. Sold i satisfy three mortgage fi fas issued from Mtiscotr “•uperiur Court, in favor of Wiu N llawks, true parcel of land lying and being in said rouniv anu State, and knowu iu the plan ..fsai*l county -i* the Coweta Reserve, cuuiaimug sixty-two i».^) Hir more or less, with the iinprovemetits t' « hounded as follows: On the north by lands Joseph F Foil, Thomas Threowits and E Sinn Banks ; ou tho etat by lands of A Gatnniell the south by lands ul A t.amniell, I T Brook*'huJ James F Winter; and on the west by a street lend ing Irotn the Macon road to the St Mary’s road, i the property of Georgia A Thoruton, to satisfy mortgage it fa isstud from Muscogi Court iu fav«>-«r u’.„ v Homo Build A Thoruton, Also, r ...... .v, of land being number 71, in the 8th district e Muscogee, bounded on tho n-rth by tho land*, James C Cook; east by tho Hamilton road; gout by tho reside nco of Mia Elvira A Sortiby, and i the west by the lands of the late Seaborn Jam- (this lot being tho one awarded to Pierce L I.ew iu a bill of partitition as one of the heirs of Jam- C Cook, Sr,) and implore meats, containing thitt, acr* s, more or less, as the property of v\ li Hughes, trustee for Jane C Hughes and childp to satisfy five mortgage fi fas issued from Mine g* e Superior Court, in favor of Wm N Ihiuki treasurer of Home Bull bn 'and Loan Associut. Property pointed out i, .* ,1 fi fas. mhlO w2ut H. G. IVEY, Sheriff. j time and place, all that certain I- Sheri*f s Sale FUSE CIGARS highest bidder, for cash, 5,000 M1HAU1LIA CIGARS, iu small lots.levi.* " the property of U. W. Offntt, to satisfy H. G. IVEY, Sheriff. Administrator’s Sale. w ill he Hold before the Courthouse door in Ciidi Ga.. on tho first Tuesday inApril next, totwe usual hours of sale, all of lot No. 109, except acres in the N. W. corner; West half of lot N- ' and ail that part of lot No. 181 lying west Lumpkin road, tho whole of said trm't contnini 300 acres, more or less. A small part of said perfect titles. Paid property is the Administrator’s Sale. B Y au order from the Honorable the Cm Ordinary of Muscogee county, will be ou Wednesday, the 8th day of April next, i plantation of the late James Warren Masai-) reused, nil tho peisotml properly of u perish; uatui'o belonging to said deceased, c*iunistiug horses, mules, cows, hogs, corn, fodder, b lard, shucks, Ac., Ac, Turtus tu-vde known <e day of sale. JOHN II. MAS8KY tnh’Jfi d2iw2t* Temp. Adtn legal hours of sale, bu- Tvvo and boxes tobacco, one box st half middlings bacon, 20 pairs three dozen boxes matches Ievieil on as the pioperty of W R aud ’i. tkinner, t.i satisfy a fi fa in my hau ls in favor of Allen. Pri er a Iiiges. Propi rty pointed out by plaintiff. Also, at tatno time and place, one hundred shares of stock iu the Muscogee Homo lSuiidiug, und alike interest iu tin* land on which the earns Stands, as the ^property of John L Mustain. Also city 1 *■ t No 227, and improvements thereon, m the , r -j- rty <»f Seaborn Jones, duceastd. Sold to riat- isfy u h la issuod Itom Muscogee Superior Cm Also, at name time an place, south part of lot of 1 ii- I N 47-5, t-u McJu.o-li stroi t, betw* *-n ll ildw in • : n baa atrMti, In thi tj Columbus, lev- ■ ' ■ | i i • ! , I! . : ; - u isfy II fa in favor - I Dr C T*iry M.hiley 11.-lines, l’toperty pointed out by plaintiff's at- ni lil" w td II. 0. IVEY. Sli r'if. Sheriff Sales for Taxes. W ILL be sold ou the first Tuesday in April next, between tho legal hours of sale, iu front of Ellis A Harrison’s auction house, Broad "treet, Columbus, Ga., tho following dcoctibed Mitchell, trust*- • and county taxes for the year 187 ». Levy nd returned by William Mahatl -y, luw fill oi\v4t II. Q. IVEY. 8h»rlff. Administrator’s Sale. the north hull of lot of land N<>. 97 eiitli district of originally Muscog att ihojcheo eouuty, as tho property of SJv olsby, dec’d. GEG. II. SAl'l’,' Chattahoochee Sheriff Sale. ff’BJi be sold beforo tho Court House d tl Cussetu, Clmttahoocheo county, Ga , - first Tuesday in April next, within the legal of sale, tho following il-iscribed prop rty, l- Ouo Bay Horse Mu.e, about ten or twelve; old, to vtisly a fi fa in my hands, is*tied ftui Super or Court of stid county, upon the lor- ure of a laborer's lien, in hivor -f William Ryan, vs. John II. Ryan, ns the property v John H. Kymi. Also, at sumo time and place, one Buggy, on by virtue of a distress warrant for rent, : front the Superior Court of Chattahoochee c* in favor of Lucy Botmell, ugaiust John L. Ho Sale by Assignee in Ban! ruptcy. W ILL bo sold by order of Court, on Tuesday iu May, 1871, bofor? tin House door in Lumpkin. Ptewart county, 1 at public outcry, to the highest bidder t- the following described hiu-ls, to-wit: All of lot No. Iu7, all of lot No. 137, all of No. 130, except lit) acres <*ff of the northern [* of lot 130; all the above lauds being in *1 district of originally Lee, now Stewart - Georgia, aud sold.a* the property of Absol Harris, Bankrupt. JOHN S. MATTHEW mb27 oAWtd AMig Muscogee Sheriff Tax Sales. TXT ILL ho sold on tho first Tuesday in April w next, between the leg*! hours of sal.*, in front of the aiictiou house of Ellis A Uarrimn, Bi.-ud street, Columbus, Ga., the following deacrib- .Inly filed in uflife. | •ts ot land numbers "1 and 22, in it l0 ! GM coi.tainiiig 2(H) ,icies. more or :o|."n -.-. Mr* Martin, G W Martin, •' 1 •• l-«* v 'y mol- and ri-turn d McMu lii- I, lawlul constable, mi. and pl.t. . south jurt of b*t No i, in tin* city ..f Colnm- Mrs Spivey, to satisfy R. C. Battorsou lint . lug permanent letters of Administration - • < c * I ttamenio annexo, of the estate ol King, late ..| said county, deceased; 7 h se aro, therefore, to cite aud iidun-ni* and singula-, iln* kindred and creditors, t" • '•«('*" (if any they have) why letters of u*l tration sli* uld not be granted to said apphea the April term of s .id Court of Ordinary. WILLIAM A FARUF.V 1 »\ ii_ * . i-oin-d for Mat.- and county tax for tin* ar 1«7 . P • r.v pointed out by tux collector. • •' ' turu . t by W. 8. McMlchoell wf'il eon.table. At earn* i.in- and place, lot of land, with im- ■ ■ - ' t- :.. N - . ; i , , *. as tin- prop.-rtv of Mr* J C J.irduu, t • s.tisiy aul c -.u.iy tax fv.r 1873. Property pointed 1 * * T • '-lector. Levy nia-l und returned to W . 8. Me\li l-ael, lawful constable. dace, a >rth p >rts of lots Nos prove menu thereon, in the *. a. tb- pr- p-i ty of Mrs L 8 t> tax f >r 1^73. Prop- vy mail** aud 393 und -L'l. u tii c.tj ot Columbus, Wright, for State • erty pointed out by tax colic v returned to by \X. S. MrMichnel, lawful c- ust iblo. time and place, north half of Jots of the eRy „f Columbus, fronting nd Ml and 34s, i •r, for Siuto uud eouuty t the property of .lohu D C uty taxes for 1872 aud 1&73. Levy made ami returned to by W. S. McMicliael, II. G. IVEY, Sheriff. parties intcie ted to show day in April next, why granted to said appliw should In \\ .1.1.1 AM A. FAItl.E' f b24 w4t * ’ 1! ATTAIlOibMiEE COURT OF OKDI5 AI. V j Whereas, P. E. Weems ipplies for l- ’ 1 ' Aduilnistratioi. upon the estate of E. M- " e late of said county, dec'd ; These are, tliereloie, to cite and adtn r % aud singular, tho kindred and credi'et- dect:ised, Vo show cause on the first V '• April, why letters should not be grant* : t oppllcnnt. WILLIAM A.'PAK1.I.I r«|.rl wit utilP. ■' Notice to Debtors and Creditor* A LL persons indebted to the estate --: -4- Redding, deceased, are requested to r. immediate payment to the uudersigued. -i > ville, Ga., und those having tiemnuds »s“ U!>t estate to present them iu terms of the l«* v - , mh4 wOw R. J. REDDING. U