Newspaper Page Text
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COLUMBUS, «EOMUi
MONDAY MAY 24, 1874.
I0,rm,‘alm,e 1
noi MUHn t»
TM AM BACK.
W UWOTM, Uq 7,1874.
Jut ao rood as we tm op the stock of
of smell pspsr now on bend, we will re-
same out regular else. This is warranted
not only by our increased business, bat
by oar desire to keep oar paper op to its
regular standard.
Thz steamship Trojan, of the Anchor
Line, has now been out over forty days,
and all hopes of her safety bare been
abandoned.
Tan New York Herald thinks that Con
gress is only “indulging a blind and aim
less opposition to tbs settled determina
tion of Oen. Grant,” in any farther effort
to increase the currency. This is a rather
plain confession thst the Herald relies
upon a despotism to overrule the wishes
of the people.
Tu New Orleans Timm publishes a
statement of the rates of ’State taxation
in Louisiana for each year sinoo 1869.
The rate varied front 91 to #1.60 on the
$100 worth of property until and includ
ing 1868, which was the flrst year of “re
construction" and negro role. Mince 1868
the tax has only one year bean as low as
92 per 9100. and was 93 per 9100 in 1873.
This year it is 92.60.
Arran all the manceuvoriog to scours a
negro jury for the trial of tbo Grant par
ish prisoners, in the U. H. Circuit Court
at New Orleans, the jury as chosen is
composed of 0 white men and 8 colored.
A liberal use of the right of challenge,
and good luck in the order of precedence
in presenting the jurors summoned, en.
ablsd the defence tu accomplish this
ranch. The trial was progressing at the
latest advioea.
The New York Tribune, reporting the
election of Mr. £aton to the Menate, and
noting the fact that it has been eighteen
years since the Demoorsts had a Henator
from. Connecticut, (the election of Mr.
Gillette in 1867 having been followod to
this day by an unbroken succession of
Bspablicsn Senators), says : “If history
does repeat itself, Mr. Eaton’s oleotion to
the Menate opens a period of Democratic
ascendancy, jnst as Francis Gillette’s led
the way to twenty years of ltepublican
rale in tils Btote/'
Ona dispatches announce the passage
of the Civil Bights bill by the Senato of
the United States, and by a voto which
indicates its passage by the Donee also.
It is the last feather that breaks the
camel's back. This absurd attempt to
regulate tbo social intercourse of the
people of the oountry will prove the “last
feather.” The people of the South have
endured muoh ; the social equality of the
negro they will not endure. The opera
tion of the bill will be to prolong and in
tensify antagonism between the races, to
throw the negroes of the South entirely
upon their own resources for educational
advancement and Roainl improvement,
and to re-open the heuling wounds made
by the war of seotions, Tho other Con.
gresalonal measures for the ro-consirun
tlon of the South were such as could bo
enforced by military power and judioial
authority. We shall see whether this can
be enforoed, and at what ooat.
NEW PUBLICATION*.
Oa Iba. By William Dugas Trammoll.
United States Publishing Company,
New York.
We received tie above work from the
author for review, and, having read it
over with aorno care, we arc prepared to
givo our opinion. Mr. Trammell is what
is known as “a well rend roan,” and be
shows this in his book by using all the
literary information ho in posseHsod of
that is at all applicable on every oacasion.
His book is very hard to understand—
though admirably well writton—simply
because Mr. Trammoll mistakes strong
oheraoterwriting for art. Much of tho mat
ter in this book is superior, and much is
loose, incoherent end inapplicable. His
love-making in metaphysical sentences is
foolish, and his hero (Miralieau Holmes)
ought to have remained all his life in
leading strings. The author evidently
Intends to represent real characters, but
he reminds us of a pliant giant who
strikes equal blows at tho stinging of a
gust and tho assault of an elephant. Some
will call the book “radical,” othora “mild,”
and still more “unneccessaryyet wo
must feel that it shows power, and if Mr.
Trammoll would get in anti remain iu bar-
ness he could do muoh better work. It is
oorious that oven sensible people think
they oan spriug up to the highest rounds
of the literary ladder without literary
study, and that they can rush into writing
without caroful plan and artistio combina
tion, as if snoh considerations woro of no
importance. Mr. Trammell has written
many sensible things in this book, but us
a work of art we cannot think it perfect,
yet it is better than nine-tenths of the
stuff that passes for artistia iiotioo.
“SoMBsm" for June is very welcome.
We have grown aotually weary of saying
intentional kind thiugs about this mags,
sine, sod to repeat them would be plati
tude. “Soribner" is for sale at our book
stores, and every person of culture and
taste should read it.
LmuKcoTr for June maintains its own
high standard. We have known tbiB
magazine from its first number, nnd we
have taken a pride in tho high standard
it has maintained. .
Appleton started his magazino as a
venture shortly after Lippinoott began
his, but, like Lippinoott’s, this magazine
has won its way into popular favor by Us
Intriusia merits.
“The Christian Union," “Golden Age,"
“Moore’s Rural New Yorker" and ‘iNa-
tional Baptist" have arrived,
W. J. Chaffin
sands ns all the leading periodicals for
the week. Among them “Harper's Week
ly," “Frank Leslie's,” “Chimney Corner,”
“Saturday Night," “The Ledger," “The
Graphic,” “Danbury News,” and all tho
other periodicals that find a market
Month. Mr. Chaffin is making a special
ty of choice stationery and muaioal in-
strumen ts
General Lamar, of Mississippi, ia out
session, has taken e commanding position
in Congress. Tba extrema Northern
men, the growlers, mty curse him for •
rebel—be was a brave and indefatigabla
soldier, and his record is uatalntad—but
at the same time tbo extreme Southern
men who snarl like fles-troablad dogs, bat
who never fought, malign him as a traitor
to his section. Yot, these oraaturas who,
thank kind Heaven, most soon die out,
can no more effect tho reputation and
character of Lamer then the wind from a
whiskey barrel bong hola oan affect the
current of Niagara. General Lamar has
been abneed by many journalists Month,
because he dared to bo a man. Wo have
gathered a list of tba attaeks made
on him, and have mtde muoh effort to
learn what wa oonld about tho writers who
abuse him. In ao one instanoa baa than
been aught but praise, save from thoea
editors who, not having fonght daring the
wer, try to make amende by being vary
bitter now. Bnt we know some of those
editors who oppose Lamar, and wa be
lieve thst at heart they are good man, and
we are ears that if they knew this splen
did Misaissippian, they would forgot to
be narrow end partisan and honor him for
himself. Gen. Lamar waa in Congress
before tba war. Ha is, wa believe, a
Georgian by birth, and a oonsin of oar
own Cot. A. B. Lamar, whom ha resem
bles In many reapeota. Gen. L. baa fall
brown hair, a long MootUah faoe, a strong
mouth, kindly greyish eyas, and a long
brown moustache. Ha ateods five foot,
eleven inches high, mtuonlar, bnt not
stoat, end be hss a voioe and manner that
draw man towards him in spite of thorn-
selves. Gen. Lsmar is doing more good
in Congress than any member from the
Mouth, and should ha be nominated for
President or Vice-President, wo will
pledge him oar little support of tongue
and pen, oonfldent thst snob a man will
represent a great nation fairly by bit gen
erous besrt, end his splsndid intellect.
We like this men so much, sod ate so
impressed with his ability end integrity,
that we are willing even this far
off to raiso the name of L. Q. 0. Lamar
for tha Presidency, and may ha win.
I might go on indefinitely describing
Washington notables, bnt already I have
exceeded the limits I first htd in vtsw.
Many of onr readers will remember Msj.
Carson, who came Month with Mej. Cal
houn as newt editor of the Enquibkb.
John Carson has now the management of
tbo Hepubliean, the offloe of whioh ia tha
finest private building in Washington.
He is better fixed than if ha had ramained
with ns, nnd if the proprietor of tbit
paper be not murdered on a dark night
before next fall by some pistoled bally,
Carson will be down to sea bis old friend*,
whom he remembers very kindly.
James B. Yonng, executive olerk of the
Senate, ie one of the beet looking, ea he
is one of the most gentlemanly fellows in
Washington. Mr. Mellhsgpy and myself
are indebted to him for oards entitling ua
to admission during onr stay in Wash
ington to the best olnb in tbs eity. By
the way, wa met at this pleas by appoint
ment Governor Mbepard, of tha Dlatrlot
of Columbia, and Geu. Bibcock, lata of
Grant’s staff, and now, we believe, Com
missioner of Pnblio Works. Baboook is
about forty yean of age, stoat, five feet
five, light brown hair, ohin beard and
moastaohe, plain, unassuming, wida
awake. He ia making money, and no
man can say, with proof, that he does it
dishonestly.
Governor Mheperd ie a remarkable man.
He is not over forty, end has a Napole
onic csstof faoe. He is tall, atoot, beard'
less, end evidently a powerful men, phys
ically. He deserves credit. He began
us a plumber's apprentice twenty-four
years ago, and to-day he is the richest
aud foremost man In the Dietriot. It ia
charged that be bee done wrong, but so
far the closest investigation has failed to
prove it or even hint at it. Washing,
ton is fast beooming tha moat beautiful
oity iu the oountry, and its beauty and
improvement are in a great measure due
to this large brained man.
I could go on' for weeka and speak of
the men we met, of the .poHtieUns who
ere spondiug their ell begginfpfor office,
of the oleimeuts who feel they should bo
paid, of the men seeking appropriations,
who think their own aeotion the moat im
portent in the land ; but I will wait and
finish this correspondence after my return
from Washington, whioh I intend visiting
again in a few days. Aao.
Aitwna w fiMwiamnra.
Public School Scholar. “ wish to kuow
who is tbo author of “O, consistency,
thou art a jewel 1" Tho quotation named
appeared in a poem published by a writer
of littlo or no oelcbrity in Scotland in the
lest sectary. Tbo original version was,
“ For oonslatoncls’a a jewel.’'
A raping Subteriber asks, “ Is this the
proper quotation, 'It ia an ill wind that
blows no one good,’ and who is the au
thor 7” Tho quotation ia ooffect, bat the
author it is impossible to tell. Wo find
tho expression reposted a doxen times in
“Tha Froverbs of All Nations.”
Ada asks ns: “Whioh is tha largest de
nomination of Christians in the United
Statea, and how many oommnnicsnte have
each 7” 3d, Who is the author of “No
pent np Utica contracts your powers 7”
The following table will give you the
answer to your first question, np to 1870:
Hscalar Baptism S,W7,1M
Other Baptist! iss oift
Congregational 1,117,six
Episcopal sst.t'f
Frion-n 224,1k
Christians sse.eoa
Jewish 73.265
Lutherans 277,332
Methodists 6,628,202
Moravians 25.070
Moral *7.838
Swedenborgian, 18.766
Begaler Presbyterians 2,123,200
Other Presbyterians 422,344
Dutoh Reformed 227,228
German Reformed 481,700
Unlrerselists 210,884
Second, we believe the quotation reads:
“No pent np Utlee oontraeta cue powers.''
We oaonot oell the author to mind, but
think it ie Hatleck or Peroival. Will some
of our readers answer. The allusion is to
Addison's drama of Cato.
A Mill Operator. —Pleasa punctuate
the following for me, putting in all the
apostrophise, periods end all stops need
ed. This is the sentence : “The Eagle A
Phenix M f g Co.” We have examined
the matter and have oorae to the conoid
eion that this is oorrcct: “Tha Eagle A
Phenix Mfg. Co.” See Webster’s ab
breviations in appendix to unabridged.
Inquirer.—Dogberry ia a self-satisfied,
loquacious and vary ignorant night eon
■table in Shakespear’s play of “Muoh ado
about nothing."
Scot.— Osaian is prononneed oshao.
Ha ia a legendary hero mentioned in
Scottish ballads, bnt known principally
throngb Maopherson'a “Poems of Ossian."
Satire.—The origin of the word “pan.
qninade" ie this : Pasqnino, a Roman
eobbler, who lived in the latter part of
the fifteenth oentury, was noted for hie
caustic remarks, so that at length every
bitter saying in the city was attributed to
him. After death a mutilated statue was
dug up near his bonse nnd pleoed in front
it, eo that the people believed tho
eobbler had oome to life. Afterwards
■vary satire or biting epigram was fas
tened to this statne, and soon obtained
the name of “s pasquinade.”
Traveler.—Japan was unknown to Eu
rope till 1540, when it was described by
the renowned traveler, Maroo Paulo, who
aelled the oountry Zipangou. In 1649,
Francis Xevier, the greet Jesuit mission
ary, visited it. Subsequently the Portu
guese end Dntob made settlements on its
ooast. Still t(io world learned bnt little
of it till within the lest thirty years.
A Troubled Header writes: “ I am en
gaged to a yonng mao living in another
State, and he is anxious thst we Bhould
be married at ones and that I should move
to hie home. I love him very muoh, but
the main stay and companion of my
widowed mother. He knows this, but
has never hinted at taking her to live with
What would you do ?’’ First,
should resolve, with God's blessing, to
remain with and by your mother so long
aa aha ie at all dependent on you. Tell
the gentleman this frankly; and, if he be
worthy of your love, he will agree to the
oontraot at onoe. The girl who will obey
the fifth commandment is apt to follow
tha othen, and she must make a good
wife.
Student salts, Where is this eouplet to
be found—
"When vies prevails, and Impious men liavs
•way.
The post of honor is a private station.'
Addiaon puta the words in the lips of
Cato in tha last part of the fourth act of
the drama of “Cato."
Juetiee.—It would not be wise to write
the matter up at thia time. We are ool-
looting everything we oan on the subject,
and will be thankful for the promised
information.
•.‘Several lattera remain over to be an-
awerad in onr next.
WA8HIKGT0*.
MISfiMIMAL
•aa civil Moan nu PAU
Washisotom, May 38.—The
peaeed the Civil Bights bill thia Burning
at half-put ravap by a atriet party vote,
forty-five Banal ova being present The
following la the vote:
Teas.—Muon. Aloorn, Allison, Boat-
well, Buckingham, Cockling, Edmunds,
Flanagan, Frelingfaoysec, HamUa, Har
vey, Howe, Ingalla, Mitchell, Morrill of
Vermont, Ogluby, PatUraon, Pease,
Pratt, Bamaey, Robertson, Sargent, Beott,
Spencer, Stewart, WadMigh, Washburn,
West, Wlndom, Wright—89.
Nape.—Messrs. Bogy, Boreman, Car
penter, Cooper, Davis, Hager, Hamilton
of Maryland, Johnston, Kelly, Lewis,
MoCreery, Herrimon, Norwood, Ransom,
SanUbnry, Stockton—16.
Morton, Gamoron, Hitchoock, Chand
ler, Ferry of Michigan, Sherman and Lo
gan, who would have voted for tho blU,
were paired off with Stevenson, Thar-
man, Tipton, Bayard, Dennis, Gold-
thwaite and Gordon, who would have
voted against it.
Carpenter, upon tha full voto, wu
among tha nays. Hia point wu that the
Federal Government had no right to in
terfere with State juries any more than
with Bute LogisUtnru. Carpenter swal
lowed the bill in other rupeote.
House.
The House ia considering reports from
the Committee on Military Affairs by spe
cial assignment.
The House spent the whole day on
military affairs.
A bill wu passed making Montgomery,
Ala., a port of ontry, with a deputy col
lector.
Thebe are many reports at to the prob.
able fate of the new Gurrenoy bill, u
well as to the amendments whioh the
House will make, and to alterations that
will make the bill acceptable to the Preei
dent. The statement whioh we oopy be
low, from the Wuhiogtou Hepub icon of
the 21st, shows whet the House commit
tee bos determined to do, and we may
add that the latest specials to tha New
York preu asy that tha amendment men
tioned will meet the views of tha Presi
dent end probably aaoura hia approval of
the bill:
The Banking end Currency Committee
got fairly to work yuterdey on the Sen
ate fiuHuoe bill. When it wu taken up
by sections, the committee agreed to
strike out thst portiou of the bill whioh
compels the retention of one-fourth of
tbo coin interest reoeived by the bank! u
a reserve fund, looking ultimately to a re
demption of their notes in gold. And it
waa farther ruolved to eo modify the bill
ss to provide for the retirement of forty
por cent, of greenbacks u national bank
no es are issued, instead of-twenty-Ava
per .cent., as now oontemplated. The
committee deem thia a future whioh will
meet favor with both parties, as, it ia ar.
gued, everything whioh cancels Treasury
notes approximates to a step in tho direc
tion of specie payments.
TELEGRAPHIC NOTE*.
—The loss of life by the reservoir
flood is 1S8; unrecovered 14.
—The New Orleans Board of Health bu
keen restrained from the oollaotion of
quarantine feu.
—The friends of Bochfort state author
itatively that ha hu departed from Sen-
f ranoisoo overland for New York..
Many colored and all tha whit# poo-
It is usartad by tha beat informed par
liamentary tacticians that the Demoerata
have power to stave off notion on tho
Civil Bights bill until after adjournment.
Representative Baioey (aolored), of
South Carolina, bu purchased Sumner’s
residence in Windsor, near Hartford,
Conn.
Old Ocean Didn't Care a Cent.
New Yobk, May 23.—Tha Bridal party
made laany graceful aoenw. Many tears
in the offing. Old Ocean did not seem
to ears.
GEORGIA NfW*.
—The Cenotaph Club of Angusta offer
a reward of fifty dollars for tbe discovery
of the vandal who broke off a piece of
the oornioe of the Confederate Monument
in that oity.
—"UnoU Jesse Oslin,” the well-known
doorkeeper of the Georgia Legislature for
many years, died in Cobb couuty ou Sun
day test. He wu en honest end faithful
man, and alwaya discharged aooeptably
lived on him.
the dotiea devol
—Tha Atlanta correspondent of the
Augusta Chronicle says it is understood
that tba Board of Trustees will reluctant
ly accept the ruiguetiou of Dr. A.
Lipeoemb, the venerable and accomplish
ed Chancellor of tbe State University.
—The polios of Atlanta made n raid on
the honau of bad repate ia that city on
Wednesday night, aud arrested eighteen
frail women. It ie also uid that the mile
company found In the houses astonished
the oity, and that their various exouses
were rather diverting. On the examine,
tion it wu found difficult to obtain test!
mony against tbe women, as the men were
not bound to criminate themselves. Judge
Cowart attempted to solve tbe difficulty
by having sixteen of them held as va
grants, and the trial on that charge is yet
to oome off.
MAMETS. |
If TEL—E a PM I* BBHIIHBE.
New You, Mq 33.—Stocks steady.
Mousy 34 par sent. Gold 134. Exchange
—long 488}, abort 4314. Govenmeats
strong. State beads qsWL
Naw You, May 33.—Mouy saw at
3a8. Sterling qatat and Arab Gold
ltjtj. Governments strong and consid
erable doing. Statu qaiat and steady.
Tobaooo, oifftit, fee.
MAI EE DDES.
U yes tut to enjoy a good uaokn, go te hia
does MnantAUory,
Belwnsa Georgia How tad Maseagee lew.
Je*
Leant decreased 91,360,000; epeoie de
creased 91,360,000; legal tenders 93,-
760,000; deposit danisuo #3,136,000;
reserve increase #3,000,000,
Naw You, May S3.—Tloar dull and
drooping. Wheat quiet and deolining.—
Corn dull and unchanged. Peril quiet at
918.13k- Lard quiet; steam U}tif-1«.
St. Lome, May 38.— Flour—low me-
dium grades firm and wanted. Coen in
good demand bnt lower at 61a6fi, No. 3
mixed on traek; white 73a73. whiskey
S uiet at 96. Pork strong end in good
•mend at #18.36. Bacon strong at 74
for shoulden, 10} olear rib, 10jaj for
dear. Lard firm at 10} for rammer, 11
for winter.
Cnramaxi, May S3.—Floor quiet and
unchanged. Wheat dull and nomind at
#1.85. Corn steady. Laid nomind at
11}, steam 111. Bacon—shoulder* 104*4;
olear rib 10}a}. Whiskey steady at 34.
Looisvillb, May 88.—Floor, wheal ant
oora unchanged at 84a86. Provision)
quiet. Lard 13}e}. Whiskey at 94.
MELIGIOUS CONTENTION*.
Hootbern Presbyterian Assembly.
Columbus, Miss., May 23.—A commu
nication wu retd from the Northern As
sembly on tbe eubjeot of fraternal corres
pondence, whioh elidted quite a dteous-
sion, and wu findly referred to a stand
ing oommittes.
Northern Presbyterian Asneubly.
St. Louis, May 23.—The Committee on
Home Missions reoommend that the
Churoh be color-blended.
Southern Methodist Conference-Se
vere Temperance Meaoare-
Louisville, May 28.—Ia the Confer
ence of the Methodist Episoopd Churoh,
South, to-dsy, the minority report on
teinperanoe, which provides u an amend
ment to the general rnlu that, any per
son making, baying, selling, or using aa a
beverage intoxicating liquor shell be, up
on conviotion, debarred from member
ship, was adopted by a vote of 835 to 38.
The question oaused a very animated
and prolonged discussion.
This action will be unt to the Annuel
Conferences, and if thru-fourths oenour
therewith it will pau into a law.
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
FRANCE.
Ministerial Speculations—McMahan
Threatens te Mesicn.
London, May 23.—Tha lime.’ corres
pondent et Paris thinks the new ministry
will fall, if it attempts to go beyond the
mere administration, and states that
President MaoMabon yesterday morning
threatened to resign. The news spread
over Paris.
A dispatch reports that all hape of
passing constitutional laws hu bean aban
doned.
The appointment of General Oesay to
tbe Premiership causes a unution.
Pabis, May 22.—Tbe papers generally
think that the ministry ie more of a busi
ness one than the representative of any
distinct political programme.
The Assembly Will Support the
Ministry.
Pabis, May 23.—Tbe majority of the
Assembly appear resolved to support the
now ministry.
SPAIN.
Movements «r the CnrlloU.
Madbid, May 23.—Dispatches from
Santander represent that the Carlist raid
in that vicinity is formidable. Mome fif
teen hundred of the insurgents are within
five leagnes of tha town. They give no
quarter.
1,000 for speculation and export,
to arrive steady; no transactions.
rad July, 8 7-l6d.
follows : June 17 13-18e}; July 18
11 32; August 18}all-16.
Nxw Yobk, May 38.—Cotton quit
nominal; sales 877 balu at 18}al9.
Futures oloaed steady ; aalu . 1
bales, u follows: May 1711-16
Jane 17}; July 18je9-82; August
18 21-33.
nary 16, receipts 164:
14,701.
Nxw Oblxaxb, May
and noobanged; mid
997; exports to Gnat 1
1,000.
•Boston, May 39.—D
aalu 200; stock 9,600.
Chablbston, May 2
inal; middlings 17},
good ordinary 16); i
100; atoek 12,756.
dinary 16 j; Teeeipts 783;
UNCLAIMED LETTER*.
Countses, May 23,1174.
allowing it th. list of acclaim* letters ri
■attain* in the Poe to Otoe to this *atoi
Alexander tore L
Allen tales L
Amersos A
Baldwin W
But R
Brotdott Witt B
Brooks A 8
Browo YT, 8r
Bullard B, 2
Campbell 0 P
Carnet mrt M J
Clark 8
Oox min X, c
Dawson E, 2
Daariag mrt L
Dorltiot W
Dana W 8 6 Co
Nvera mite K
llleraet mil., a
Gay mist 8
Giddiest mrt N
Grant J
Harris A
Howard P
Jamaou 0
Jennette R J
Johnson U
Johnston mrt M B
Jonea mrt W
King W R
Lopbsm mrt M
Lawrence mrt H A
Lee W U
Lester L D
THE WEATHER.
Department or Wab,
Washington, May 23, 1874,
Probabilities.—Tot the South Atlantio
States, partially oloudy weather, toutjieast
winds and stationary to falling barometer.
Rain in the northern portiou of the South
A tlantio Statea.
ALABAMA NEW*:
—Mr. William H. MoNamee, Register
in Obaneery of Lee county, died iu Ope
lika on Friday night.
—Twelve persona were confirmed in
the Episcopal Churoh of Eufeula last
week by Bishop Wilmer.
—The little girl who wu outraged by
the fiend Williams, in Mobile, hu since
died of tbe injuriu inflicted upon her.
Williams hu already paid the penalty of
hia crime.
—Tha Naw York editors—about fifty of
them, mostly from tho “rural districts”—
arrived at Montgomery on Friday after
noon, and were reoeived in a very cordial
and hospital manner. Hon. David Clop-
ton made the welooming address, and it
ia hardly necessary to uy that it wee elo-
plo of New Orleans, who era not govern- quant. Mr. Peaaa, of Saratoga, N. Y., la
ment pap eaters, deplore the aotion of the aponded in a vary falioltoui manner. Tha
Senate u destructive of pabUo aebools party wu* then asurted to the Exchange
throughout the South. • Hotel.
■HIP NEW*.
Savannah, May 23 — Arrived: Hunts
ville, Pate, Prince, .Annie GaagiU, Ames.
Soiled: Bau Jaciuto.
—Tbe Dalton Citizen learua that coun
terfeit #2 bills are circulating quite free,
ly in the mountains of Murrey oounty,
and that one of tha utteren hu been ar
rested eud carried beak to North Caro
lina.
—The Athena Georgian suggests to all
former clave-owners to preserve a oorreot
list of their slaves, and neve their namu
recorded in the clerk's ofi&oe of their re
spective counties. Ha thinks that the
Federal Government may pay for them
some day. We do not think the prospect
of that ie at all bright, but we anppou it
wil do no harm to preserve tha liata.
They may ha found useful for other pur-
Low* I
Lufsr miss A
LittNll J D
McBride an M
McOord are M M
McCej are N
MUIer an ■
Moody B
Morgan an 1
Morgaa Z
Murray fl
Maetla H W
Mee baa m Q
('■Mum an B
PalmS
Pm ter A
Pbelpe WHH
Phillips an A
Ramsey JWH
Ray an J
Vinnls alee F
Viaacbi F
Wateon alee J J
Watt nn P
Wigging ■
William# an M
Youngblood DrWRW
UNMAILABLE LIT HRS.
Edmonds ton L, Manchester, Va.
Gnerry mrs L f, Sumter, 8 0.
Hendrix M, City.
Kelly D, K quality, Ala.
Miller 8, Kavannah, Ga
Morris F, Philadelphia, Pa. .
Wilding J C, Ilemigsteu.
Wanted,
address to
GBORGB HALL,
12 Green Bank Ternoe, Harpuskvy,
my24 2t*Manchaeter, England,
BRICK!
THOS. G. COL KM AN.
13*24 P.t*
f EOVvOI A — MUSCOGEE OOUNTY .-—Slaton
" y Huuly line applied for homestead exemp
"*'ty and personalty, and < will pans i
the biune at my office on Wodaceday, inn
1874, ai 10 o’clock a. m.
my24 ti F. M. BROOKS, Ordinal
ICE! ICE!
AFTER THU DATS IC1.WILL BN SOLD AT
COLUMBUS ICC WORK
At the Following Prices :
Retail, por ll» 8 c
Tickets fur 1(0 lbs $ \
“ “ 200 lbs 3
“ “ 30 Mbs ft
“ 400 lbs
“ “ 600 lbs
*• “ 1000 lbs 13
1 iberal arrangements made with dealers.
myO tf
ieathera (Was.) Make.
A NEW SUPPLY
PEACOCK A SWIFT.
Wood. Wood!
ly oa application to tko
febSl tf MUSOOO
Important to Farmers.
\fR- T, J. 8TXVNNI b wall knows to tha
1VJL Planters of Georgia u* Alebei
th. moat reliable and .SI cl. at GIM-U
tha oountry. Whmvrr ha hat war
e ras taiUfhctlom; u4. ae ha Menaces te aake
•rlaaahOTI tint, planters eteetag Ota null
shoaM hand Ie their asms ea* Itoeltee. “War
sail den. la twite does." , ' *
Jil
JF—datom.
JOHN IIWGIMo^T—
"Ml* “1**1 K“t*il Dealer ill Haw 77.
II kuh, Ac , OjjleU.urpe dt. c£.pjjftj ^
liitil. finite
■ - -'iU 1 , .1.' Ai
Lawyer*.
JOSEPH P. POO,
AUareqratleVi S
aal Jai*. of Oematy Gear*.
Practices Ie ell other Ooarts.
Je»
SAMUEL B. MATCHER.
AWeraey at Lew. L
JaM OEtaevnrWlttlchB Eleaol'a.
J. M. MCNEILL,
AMaraef am* OoaaeaMcr at Law.
Fnetioaa la courts of Georgia on* Alabama.
Ofloa IN Brae* 8t., (over Holatead A Oo.’t.
Spociel atteetioo giran to ooUaotlona. jail
Poana Imu. Huns J.Catwroan. .
BoaOaCuwroan.. 01
INSEAM AfBAVrOBD*, "
Arterataye mt Lmw.
W1U praetloa ta Iks State and Fadaral Courts of
Georgt*. =
Offioa ever Freer* IIlies A Oo.'s store, northwest fi
eorner Breed nnd »t. Clair Bts. Ja8
A. A. DDEIEM, 1
Attorney mat* Caantallar mt Law,
Praotloat 1a State sad fadaral Courts In Georgia ‘
nnd
Office 1M Brand it, Columbus, Ql jit
Kiel H. Biuroroan. Dans F. Gxeuan.
BLANDPOED * GARRARD, ,
Attoneyi and Cmatmeellwre let Latw.
ODoa No. *1 Broad atraet, over Nlttlch A Kin-
eel'e Jewelry 8tore. “
Wlllpraotloe in the State nnd Federal Court*.
sep4
Jto. M. Rvaaou. Chas j. swift.
Rt'HKLL * SWIFT, ,
Attornaya aad Ooonaallora at Law. Will praotloo
In the Court* of Georgia (Chattahoochee Cireult) -
and Alabama. Office over 0. A. Medd A Co.’s store,
Broad street, Colombo*, Ga. Jal
L. T. DOWRIES,
Attorney and Mleltor.
U. 8. Com’r and Register In Bankrupter. Office
novFJJ over Brooks’ Drag Store, Columbus, Ga.
PEABODY dk BRANNON,
Attorney* at Law. #
Ornc* om J. Bmru A Co.’* Brana, Broad 8t.,
novltj Wm Sim.
B. J. MOSES, ?
Attorney and tennieltor at tew,
Georgia Horn* Insurance Company building, sto
oct7 ly] ond story.
CHAS. U. WILLIAMS,
Attorney at Law, GalnraSns, Go.
Will practice in any Court. ■
Office over Acee A Murdoch’s store. [novlf
Doctors.
-—- — C
DR. UOLEEY.
Residenoe and Office corner of 8t. Clair and Ogle*
thorpe st*. Office hours—7 to 9 A. M., 13 to 3 r. u.,
7 to 2 r. a. aep27 dtf
DR. S. B. LAW.
Offloe oorner Brood and Randolph alre*to, Burras’
building.
RaaidaaM ee Foray th, three doors below 81. Clair.
is*
DM. J. A. URqUHART,
Offloe at C. J. Moffett’* Drag Store, Broad street.
Residence on 8t. Clair, between Broad and
sep6 Front 8to., Columbus, Ga.
DR. J. C. COOK,
Offloe over Ellis A Harrison’* Commission House,
S*p6 flrst door to left.
Druaulats.
J. 1. OB1FFIN,
Imported Drag* end Chemicals,
Prescrlptlona carefully prepared.
jslt No. 108 Broad street.
c. B. PALMER, Uc*ntod Apothecary
One door above Virginia Grocery.
AN” Physician*’ Prescription* made a specialty,
dec 17 j Night bell to left of door.
JOHN L. JORDAN,
Brngglit,
Two door* below Geo. W. Brown's,
Broad Btreet, Columbus, Ga.
£9* Night Bell right of south door. sep6
A. M. BRANNON,
Wan Bin, Baoxn areon, Ooiuuua, Ga.,
Wheleaale and Retail Dealer In
Drags aad Medicines,
_ Tellet Article* and Perfumery.
■ep6
a. Cotton Factories.
u COLUMBUS MANUFACTURING CO.,
Manufacturers of
IhMtlagi, Shirting*, and Sowing nnd
Knitting Thread.
Oards Wool an i Grind* Wheat *nd Corn-
Office in rear of Wittich A Ktnsel’s, Randolph *t.
ja\8 B. U. CHILTON, President.
’* MUSCOGEE MANUFACTURING CO.
Manufacturer* of
8HKKTING8, SHIRTINGS,
YARN, ROPB, Ac.
n COLUMBUS, GA.
O. P. SWIFT, President.
“» W. A. 8WIVT, Secretary A Treasurer. oct31 ly.
‘ Watchmakers.
J O. SCHOMBURG,
Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler,
Successor to L. Gutowsky,
« 106 Broad strer t,
jail Columbus, Ga.
O. H. LEQCIN,
Watchmaker*
134 Broad street, Columbus, Ga.
Watches and Clocks repaired in the best man-
IT ner and warranted. jail
a Barber Shops.
LOUIS WELLS' SHAVING SALOON*
t „ . (Sucoeew to U. Uenes,)
90 Under Georgia Horn* Insurance Building.
60 Prompt and polite barber* In attendance.
00
“ ALEX A SAM,
60 j»8 Utauaas, 8t. Cuik8ra.iT.
ED. TEBttY, Barker,
■ Crawford St., under Baukiu House, CoIiiiiiImii, Oa.
; duclK
Dress-Making.
— MISS M. A. HOLLINGSWORTH,
Drew-Making, Cutting and t iding. Terms cheap.
Residence and shop In Brownsville.
novl6
Builders and Arehlteota.
J. 6. CHALK EMU,
Hnnse Carpenter aad DnflMer.
Jobbing done at abort notice,
pi- Plane nnd epeetSentiona furnished for all styles
of buildings
Broad 8treet, aext to O. W. Brown’s,
Ja9 Columbus, Ga.
Paints rs.
Confectioners.
1. CL hTUUl'HEB.
OauOF ManManr
ASS OBALtaiS
* of Confectionery Fni(u
Stiek Candy is cents.
Livery and Sale Stable*.
ROBERT TIIOXPaoN
ary. Me and Exchange Stable^
Csunears, Noata or Raksoub Bra.
1X0 Columbus. Qt.
A- GAHMEL,
Livery and Rale ■ tables,
Ouursosrt St , CoLunaua, Or.
Re Eta u rants.
COUNTY RESTAURANT
N®. oa Broad * trML * 4 * T '
of forelgu Hud Dumuatic Lluuoia ...
Cigars. Meal, at all bourn
J.J ULAKKLV, Prop',.
JTInand Coppersmiths.
WM. FEE,
rwrkor It. Tin, Sheet Iron, Copy.,.
m-abroad promptly attended to.
——No^J74. Broad gin..
Fresh Meats.
<1. W. PATRICK,
Stalls No. » and IS, Market Boats
ah Meats or otery kind and beat q uj h[
all alwuyaon luud. *
J. T. COOK,
Freeh Meats of All Ktuda,
' »to»a Not. 16 ...I i,
Dentists.
W. 1** TIGNGR,
Dentist,
building, Randolph St.
imiclal attention givru to tb. iusortiou of Arti.
T. W. KENI2,
Dentist#
nr Joseph A Brothwr’s *tor .
W. T. tool,
Dentine*
»ov23] liy. Broad St., Columbus, fla.
w. J. i'OULE,
DeutlNt,
WM. SNOW, JR., 6 CO.,
Horn— Md ligt Painters,
Old Oglethorpe corner, (Just north of postoffioe)
Columbus, Qsorgla.
Will contract for House ud Mga Painting »(
rscconcblc nctccc, nnd ranrantec satisfaction.
Boibr to Wm. Spew, lr. [oprfl
Cun and Locksmiths.
1‘HILIP EIFLEB,
and Lock.with, Cruwtord uteit, next
Johuaou’s corner, Columbus. Gh. b
WILLIAM SCHOBEIt,
nd Locksmith and dealer in Gunnin
terials. Opposite Enquirer Office.
Piano Tuning, lie.
E. IV, IILAU,
i’uiuting also done,
m J. W. Pease A Norman’s
sep5
Grocers.
BAN’L B. BIKE,
r In Family Groceries, on Bryan street, be*
tweon Oglethorpe A Jackson streets.
‘No charge for dray age. dec?
J. IL HAMILTON,
Wholesale and Retell Groeer,
nction rf Franklin, Warren A Oglethorpe f
No charge for drayage. sepb
ISHAM COOPER,
rocer and Dealer in Counti
next to “Enquirer” Office.
Hotels.
PLANTERS’ HOTEL,
Nest to Columbus Bank Building.
Porters at all the trains.
jal3 MR*. W. F. 8NIDEP, Propr’ss.
Tailors.
Cassiiui-’i
J. G. MONTIE,
Tailor.
hd making in th« latest styles. Kep*ir-
leaning n wit I y done, at nasonable price#.
Over J. It. Johustou’s bat store.
HENRY BELLMAN.
Cutting, Cleaning and Repairing
npr24J
Corner Crawford nnd Front 8ts.
Boot and 8hoemakers
WM. MEYER*
Boot and Shoemaker.
Dealer in Leather and Findings. Next to C. A.
edd A Co.’s. Prompt and strict attention glveu
to orders.
LAWYERS.
W. A. Farley,
OUSSETA, OnATTAHOOCBBH Co., ga
ASTSpedal attention given to collection*
W
HINES D0ZIEB.
torney at Law,
HAMILTON, UA.,
ILL practice in the Chattahoochee Circuit
where else. All kiud cf collection*
CIGARS.
DHE NEW ORLEANS
CIGAR STORE.
Good News to Smokers l
.T. Newman & Co.
HAVE JUST OPENED
RETAIL CICAR STORE
At 141 Broad St., Columbus,
and to meet the demand for GOOD
Give them a call, n
;roat expense, a uiagnifh« nt
id enjoy, at the lowest l rice
j, tho bust smoke j ou Usv>»
J. NEWMAN A CO., ,
REAL ESTATE ACENTS
BLACKMAK.
8L CUlr Street, Ounby’a Building, next to
Preer, lllges A Co.
Real Estate Agent and Broker.
nerva, by fiemiwiox,
To Merchants’ and Mechanics’ Bank, thi* f»