Newspaper Page Text
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O0LVIIII. OA.I
WKDME8DAY JUKE >4, 1874.
arM BUMUUPTIOB UKCUVKO IKLIDM
Nil MB 18 ABVA8CK.
Tn Uamphii Avalanche iaiitM the
Prwidant to giro tb* oonntry a litttle
“miMortndnm" on tba Ciril Bight* bill.
Mm. Muounr Oakuom, nils of Ban-
•tor Oonwron of PaDuyltuia, died on
Friday last. Thaj were married in 1822,
and oolebrated their “goldan wedding’’
nearly two years ago.
Jcaoa Auuoa, Begieter of the Treas-
nry, in anawer to an inquiry from a oiti-
hq of Peoneylrania, expreaaed tbs opin
ion that an arbitrary resumption of specie
’ payments would produce widespread
MlIX AlBlfMln.
Me. Mill's raaHA mad East.
Mas. Audubon, widow of the celebrat
ed naturalist, John J. Audubon, died in
Kellyril e, Ky., on Thursday last, aged
eighty-eight yean. She was a lady of
unusual attainments, and was the oon
slant companion of her husband in hia
labors and travels, and visited the princi
pal eourte of Europe in his company.
For many years past, since his death, she
has lived with her relatives in Lonisville,
Kentuoky.
In Alabama, convicts sentenced to the
Penitentiary for abort terms, or for other
than heinous offences, are hired to parties
to mine coal and iron, at thirty cents per
day, the parties hiring them to feed and
olothe and guard them. A large number
are worked on the State farm, and on a
farm adjoining the Penitentiary, while
eome ere hired out to farmers near We-
tumpka. Those sent for life, or for hoi-
nous crimes, are kept at work in the walls
of ths penitentiary. The institution
ought to be self-sustaining.
Tan Livingston Journal says that from
what information it oan gather, it infers
that tbre is a bitch in the recently report
ed sale of the Alabama and Gbsttanooga
Bailroed, and that further negotiations
•re in progress. Other papers say that
Governor Lewis was oounting on funds
to be derived from the sale of this road
to pay the interest due on the bonded
debt of Alabama. There does not appear
to be much prospect of raising the inter
est money this year from any other
source.
Wn noticed, several days ago, the
drowuing of three children of Mr. Wil
liam Cook, of Blount county, Ala., in nn
old well in his yard. A melancholy
sequel to that sad event is now reported.
On the 18th inst. Mrs. Oook, the mother
of these obildren, drowned herself in the
same well. Mho bed exhibited symptoms
of mental derangement since the death
of her children, and was watohsd to pre
vent an attempt at suicide. But she
eluded the vigilance of her friends, with
the result above named.
David Jossjos, of Spalding county,
proposes to run as an independent Re
publican candidate against Freeman.
Mr. Johnson was a Union man during the
war and has bean a Republican ever sines
—having the advantage of Freeman in
that reapect. He is moreover far in ad-
vanoe on thesnbjeot of “civil rights"for the
negroes, for he is in favor of giving them
territory exclusively to themselves, whoro
they can make and enjoy their own gov
ernment without molestation from white
meu. The prospect is that “Unde
Dave,” from his advancod position, and
Loohrsne in the rear, will glye Freeman
no little trouble.
trela— Hlnorloal. Bloim, _
UnarraLL.
We are indebted to the author for a
oopy of Part I of this publication, printed
at the book and job offloe of Thus. Gil
bert of this olty. The contents of this
part are—The Proem of the Author ;
Chap. 1—The Ooonea Wot; Gbnp. 2—
The Ooonee War continued; Chap. It—
Alexander MaGillivray); Ohap. 4—Gen.
Elijah Clark; Ohap. 6—Uol. Benjamin
Hawkins. The Miacellauies are written
in the florid and attractive style of the
author, and are quite interesting in inci
dents as well as style. They relate to
•vents in the history of Georgia of which
very little is now kuowu by peoplo gener
ally. By Uol, Chappell's skillful handling
and embellishment they are made as at
tractive reading as any romance. He has
evidently made a valuable contribution
to the historical reuduiaoenoos of the
State, and has presented his Misuellauics
in a form that will secure for them exten
sive reading and appreciation.
This pubiinatiou la for sale by the au
thor, at 00 oents per copy.
THE CHATTAHOOCHEE.
As will be seen by our special diapatolies
to-day, the Appropriation bill granting
$28,000 to the Chattahoochee, aud $5,00 I
to the Flint, has passed both Houses, and
will undoubtedly be a law and fixed fact
within the next ten days. This appropri
ation oould hare been obtained before
had the oame course been adopted, but
somehow it got lo be fashionable South
for gentlemen to despise everything that
looked like coming in contoot with the
Administration at Washington. The South
in this, or in any measure passed since
the war. has received simply what she is
entitled to, and not a favor; and all that
wu necessary was to show to Congress
the justice of onr claim, and so have it
granted. The City Connoil deserve credit
for their sensible course, and the gentle
men of the Commission are to be con
gratulated on tho success of their mission.
The good to Co'uuibus will be incalcula
ble, when we secure navigation through
out the year ; and we doubt not the Gov
ernment will yearly add to the first appro
priation till navigation in every month is
• certainty. Gen. Gordon, Ur. Harris
•hd Maj. Whltely deserve much oredit for
the interest they manifested in this matter,
and if there be a chauee to help any of
them we must have some stronger reason
than mere party lines to prevent our do-
lug so. The appropriation, as we under
stand it, will be applied, $25,000 to the
Chattahoochee, beginning at Columbus,
and $5,000 for the Fliut, beginning at the
junction. When the river is cleaned out
•ad the obstructions removed, the Gbat-
wUl afford an avenue of com-
main, more vsluable, beoauae leas expen
sive, than any two railroads now oenter-
i^ In oar ettjr.
The Atlanta Constitution of Friday last
published Hon. B. H. Hill’s fourth letter
of the nowspaper oontroversey between
Hon. A. H. Stephens and himaa|f, and it
is announced that this is the lint whloh
he expects to write.
In this letter Mr. HOI alludes to the
Presidential content of 1864, in which
Linooln and MoClellao were opposing
candidates, and says that the Booth had e
great interest in that election,M on its re
sult depended the question whether the
war for the subjugation of the South
would bo oontiuued, or whether a pesos
could be established with a Northern
party willing to acknowledge the rights
of onr section. The party supporting
Lincoln maintained that the Booth was
divided, and oould be conquered;
while the party supporting McClellan
asserted that the Booth was united and
oould not be conquered, but must be
treated with. In view of this diversity
of opinion and purpose at the Berth, it
was all-important that the South should,
in 18G4, present a solid and unbroken
front in sustaining the Confederate Ad
ministration and its war policy. This
conviction, be says, was the sentiment
that actuated all bis publlo acts and led
him to give a full and earnest support to
all the war measures of the Confederacy
after they hod been determined upon,
though he opposed the adoption of some
of thorn. Mr. Stephens, he charges, took
a contrary course; be “was our Aobil-
Ich, got mod and, took to hia tent for very
silly, unmanly and personal reasons, and
there was danger that he would bread
over them until be would curse a cause
which had to be won under the lead and
to tho glory of a iu*u be lifted."
Mr. Hill says that Nr. Stephens hed not
attouded the session of Congress which
adjourned in February, 1864, and “his
apparent abandonment of his post as Vioe
President, oonpled with bis known oppo
sition to the Confederate Administration
and laws, constantly growing more open
and avowed, had excited much unfavor
able comment." Boon after this adjourn
ment Mr. Stephens wrote to Mr. Hill, in
viting him to go to sea him for consulta
tion. We copy Mr. Hill's version of the
cunferonoe between them :
Our interview eommenoed. He said
the Governor had called an extra session
of tho Legialature, end he thought it very
important for us, and others he named, to
agree on a line of action and make the
Nieto of Georgia a unit in support of it.
To tluH l SHMmted. What line did he
propose ? Hu Aral took up what be called
his externa polioy, which was to aid and
encourage the Norlhoru Democrats in the
approaching Presidential eleotion in the
United States. The plan was to throw the
whole origin, conduct and continuance of
the war ou Mr. Lincoln and his parly, and
avow our willingness to stop the war end
negotiate on the principles of 1716, if the
people of the North would piece a party
in power willing to meet us on these
principles. The importance of this polioy
wus fully discussed, and, as my letter af
terwards expressed it, 1 concurred “with
all my heart," anil said I did not doubt
thst Mr. Davis uud his friends would
agree with us iu all this matter. He de
sired to know what I thought of a con
vention of all the Btates—North and
Huutb—if tho Deuiooruts should snooeed.
I thought snob a result might follow, and
I was willing for us to express that opin
ion to the Nurtbern people—the notion of
such convention to cover all differences,
and to be referred back to the separate
Btates for ratification. I also said I was
willing to go with him and others to Mil-
ledgeville and unite in askiug the Legis.
lature af Georgia to pass proper resolu
tions ou this enbjact. 1 did not doubt
such resolutions oould be pnsaed unaui-
moudy, anil the people and the officials
of all the Confederacy would become a
unit on this line, and I believed auoh a
result here would eontrol the election
North aud plaoe the Democratic party in
power. Then we oould have independence
or equal reunion, with centralism and
abolitionism forever orushed, as we
might prefer.
* Mr. Stephens next took up what be
called hie internal policy, and here onr
differences began to appear tn end enliven
the diaoussiou. He soon said that in hia
judgment, it was more important to fight
Davis than Lincoln, beoansa, if wo did
not rrsiHt despotism at homo, the peoplo
of the North would not oredit our sincer
ity in condemning it there.
But I asid Mr. Davis was not in favor
of despotism. All onr war measures
wore adopted as means to profeot our lib
erties frum destruction by Mr, Lincoln
aud his party.
“But 1 tell you," he said, with hia own
poouliar emphasis, “you are mistaken; I
have no confidence in Mr. Davis ; I know
him well. He intends to make himself
n military dictator. He and Lincoln are
both keeping up this war to become dic
tators, 1 kuow what I say. I have rea
sons for knowing it. I canuot state. I
tell you if wo are to preserve the great
principles of constitutional government
and State rights, we must fight Davis as
well ns Lincoln, sad we must show to the
North onr aiuoerity in fighting Lincoln by
opposing Davis at the sarno time.
I told Mr. Stephens he was altogether
tniainkou. I did kuow Mr. Davis well,
nnd I did not believe there was a man liv
ing who was more devoted to constitu
tional government. That one great trou
ble with him was his constant toar of vio
lating the Constitution. He was, as many
thought, too timid in the use of power in
sudb s war as this. While ho was tana-
clous in bis opinions, he wsb not greedy
iu the exercise of power.
Mr. (Stephens now referred to the late
act of Congress suspending the privileges
of tlio writ of habeas eorput, and affirmed
that Mr. Davis wanted that act to enable
him to control tho opponents of his ad
ministration, and aid him in beooming a
dictator. He then added, with much
feeling:
“He means to arrest me, and ha means
to arrest Brown, aud, I tell you, he means
to arrest .you.”
“Why," I saiil, “Mr. Davis knows I
support his administration. Why should
he waut to arrest met”
“He knows you voted against this act,
and that makes you its enemy."
“But there yon are mistaken again. I
did voto against the act, but I never op
posed the law, and Mr. Davis does not
tbink less of me for thinking and noting
independently in the discharge of my
duty ss a Senator."
“But there you are mistaken yourself!"
said he. “Mr. Davis don't intend to al
low differences with him. He intends to
ba a diotator, and compel everybody to
sustain him. He haa hia apiee and known
the opiniona of every public man about
Richmond.”
I will uot repeat all that was said. It
is painful enough to repeal this much, as
it oertninly was to hear it. I have care
fully given the exact subataoce, and on
the most important points, tha very lan
guage of Mr. Stephens. It was these re
marks of Mr. 8tephana which oauaed this
sentence in the letter:
“Here, then, is onr difference. I must
admit 1 have confidence in Mr. Da via I
have Dot agreed with him in all tkiaga;
tat I think hM heart is right, and that
aothiog aoatd Inapt him to ha a dictator.
Ha Is tenacious of hia opinions, but does
not seem to not power greedily.
To remove such singular itapmaians, if
posaible, from Mr. Stephans'mtud, I gave
MB, a fall history of tho habeas corpus
act; the debates upon it; the substitute
reported bf me from tbe Judiciary Com-
mittea; the differeuoa between the sol
and the substitute; my own criticisms on
tta act as gassed ; aud my desire to avoid
•■ each oritiotoms ; the views of different
leading Senators, and tha true intentions
of Congrees as to oertain sections on wbich
Mr. Stephens was placing constrnctiona,
technically plausible, bat oootrary to aucb
intentions. I also gave him my reasons
for being satisfied that tbe parpoees of
Mr. Davis ware all such as be (Stephens)
would approve, and that whatever powers
aright ba taohaiaaUy conferred by the set,
Mr. Davis would never abnse them.
I closed this debate upon this subject,
on my part, with these viows and propo
sitions.
I believed the re-eleetion of Mr. Liu-
oolo or any men of his party would bt tbe
most disastrous event possible in the fu
ture. I believed no event in history was
ever so fail of evil. I believed that with
out divisions, snob a re-election meant the
sobjngstian of Ibe Month, end tho de-
struelionaf all constitutional government
in Amelina. I was willing to do anything
that would aid in preventing that re-elec
tion. I believed it was largely in our
power to prevaot it. pint I could not join
m l making war on onr own Confederate
administration and laws, because I bo-
lieved that was tha anrest way possible to
make certain Mr. Linooln'a re-election.
Mr. Linooln expected to conquer us by
our divisions It wonld be idle to talk to
the Northern people about negotiations,
aniens we could at tbe same umo shoot
them that we eonld never be subjugated.
We coaid not abow that by making war
on Mr. Davis. We eonld only do it by
sustaining him.
Now, bow oonld be (Mr. Stephens) and
myself be brought to not together in the
great moiaobj set In noblevmg tho victo
ry of Mr. Litrooln’n defeat, wo both had
'J |o much At heart ? Here was oar differ
ence: He had no confidence in Mr.
DaVls; I had. lit thought Mr. Davis in
tended to. be a diotator ; 1 knew ho was
mistaken. Me thought Mr. Davis would
arrest him And Governor Drown, anti
Others, onitfts the State of Georgia tool:
position against him, which would
osier bin; 1 hud no Huob fours.
Then 1 proposed this: Lot in go
on with our movement to aid tho North
ern Democrats. But let us make no war
on Mr. Davis in advance. Let us make
-war now. only on Mr. Lin coin. The Leg
islature At Milledgevilfo oould not repeal
the habeas corpus act. Agitation can do
no good, and will do itpoien«e barm. The
Confederate Congress will reassemble in
May. We can then go for a repeal with
out agitation. I will voto for the repeal.
In the meantime, if Mr Davis should
abuse his power, or should arrest any of
the persona named, or anybody else lie
ought not to arrest, then I would join
him (Btepheus) aud imtke war on Mr.
Davis as well as Mr. Lincoln.
This offer was not accepted, hut
I thought it had some ef
fect, and I left Mr. Stephens
with some hope that iu the speech he
aaid ho expected to make at Milledge-
ville be would eonflne himself to tho
great movement to aid (he Northern
Democrats, and forbear his attack iu ad
vance on Mr. Davis and tho habeas cor
pus act.
Thin interview lasted eleven hours, aud
as we parted, Mr. Stephens said, the
Governor’s message would be an interest
ing State paper—much of it on the line
on which we ngreed, anl he wonld be
glad if I would read it carefully and write
him my opinion of it. This I promised
to do.
On the 10th of Maroh the Legislature
assembled. As soon ns the message
reached LaGrange I read it nnd wrote tbe
promised letter of March 14th, 1804, to
Mr. Htepens.
Mr. Hill complains that Mr. Stephens,
by publishing his (Hill’s) letter of March
14, 1804, in detached paragraphs, accom
panied by interjected comments of his
own, Attempted to make it appear that
that letter sustained Mr. Stephens’ inter
nal polioy of war on the Confederate Ad
ministration ; whereas it wan his purpose
to eouour only iu that portion of Mr.
Stephens’ external policy (but was intend
ed to aid the Northern Democrats in their
oontest. He appends a connected copy of
(he letter, and contends that both it and
the conference above reported show this
to have been his object
As we have already published Mr. Hill’s
letter of 18G4 in a oonneoted fortune
need not re-copy it here. The letter con
cludes with some very severe retorts upon
Mr. Stephens ond strictures upon bis
courso. But as facts are what we have
sought to glean from this corrospoudcuoe,
and not mere personalities, we refrain
from oopyiug more.
Tub Currency Bill.—Tho synopsis
whieh wo gave yesterday sufficiently ex
plains the provisions of this bill, which
has beoome a law by the signature of the
President. Reports from Washington
say that both parties in Congress regard
it with indifference, and that if it had
been, in any of its features, deoidodly
objectionable to either tbe inflitionists or
tbe speoie resuiuptionists it oould easily
have been defeated. But as it was really
only intended as a sort of defence ogaiust
the eharge that Congress had done noth
ing ia regard to the finnneos, nnd as it
left the situation without auy material
change, or one prejudicial to either party
in the renewed contest that is to eome,
men of both parties voted for it without
caring anything about it. The New York
Times saya that this bill on’y postpones
tbe question of increased paper money or
speoie resumption. The Tribune says
that it is “the last and worst effort of the
financial quacks”—tbe “last product of
Congressional imbecility.” Both those
papeia are advocates of contradiou and
•pecie resumption. The opinion is gom
era'ly expressed that tho release of the
Baukifrotn their obligition to koep on
baud a .» per cent, reserve will nfl’orJ uo
relief, as prudent management will con
strain them to maintain a reserve.
m
Miionlo Notice.
ULAJLFMTrVAL
-kura
--aSMIflM
iy) evening at 7J4«# ckx*..
Transient and visiting BiallUVA
lag are invited to attend.
By order of the W. M.
Je24 It *
meeting A
•tHNs 11 r~A •laad-
JAM t.8 1. CABM88, htnurj.
D avidson
college.
M, 1874.
apply to
Je24 dsw.'tm] FM Office, Davidtan (bUoff, JVYC.
AMUSEMENTS.
SPRINGER'S OPERA HODS!
GRAND
RAILROAftt.
Montgomery A Eufaula R. R.
Change of 8ohedule,
MAIL TBA1N—DAILY.
Springe with Mobile A Girard Anil rend fe$v Troy.
Leave Enfaula 11:46 A l
Arrive at Montgomery.. 7:66 a I
Connecting at Union Springe with Mobile A Olrnr
Railroad tor Columbus, ana at Montgomery wit!
roads diverging.
JeWtf 1. DURHAM, Bnp't.
Vocal anil Instrumental Concert!
BENEFIT OF
Prof. George W. Chase.
Wednesday Night, Jun* 24th.
variety of l- ..
Duetts and Quartette. In tbeeo Will be heard i
number of new and beautiful voicen, besides sev
eral of the most favorite amateur ladies and gen
tlemen < f onr city.
Selection! from the
BOBaMIAW G-XXIXj
will be giveu in Costumo, with
Mian CLARA BAILINI ae Arllme,
aod the tieiitlomeu of the Go ang Vora-u in the
Chorus.
Two striking TABLEAUX will be exhibited—
many humorous features introduce*.
Farther, a beautiful BOLD FOR TUB ZITHER
will be giveu; and the Columbus Orchestra, en*
larged i.nd improved, will assist.
N. D.—• Caro will be takon that the performance
be uot too loug, aud that there be no delays.
Tickets 60 ceutv. Reserved seats, 76 cents, for
sale at Pease A Norman's.
J-17 7t
HOTELS.
PLANTERS’ HOTEL,
122 Broad St., Columbus, Ga.
BATED Or BOABD t
Board and Lodging per month...
*• “ *• per week
“ “ “ per day
Board without Lodging per month
“ “ " " week
Ilrcakfut or Supper 60
Diuuor 60
43r No deduction in chargee for less than five
days' absence.
JelO lm MBS. W. r. MPflDEB.
10 00
1 60
. 17 00
7 00
THE SCREVEN HOUSE,
Savannah, Ca.
STRICTLY FIRST CLASS
Our omnibuses will be found at all arriving
trniuH and htfarners.
R. BRADLEY A SON,
iut.,27—dAwAin Proprietor..
Rankin House,
Columbus, Ga.
J. W. RYAN, Prop’,.
Fha.hk Golds*, Clerk.
Biiby Restaurant,
Bar and Billiard Saloon,
Undxb rax Kan'kin Housx.
my'H dull J. W. 11YAH, Prop'r.
W arm Springs,
MERIWETHER W., 6A.
'j^IIIS FAVORITM RESORT Is now open for
'test- fare nnd the finest
at.
JOHN L. MU8TIAN,
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Genual gDMumnm'i Omcfi,
fiew—AL ff»n
Savannah, November
O N AND AFTER SUN
Passenger Trains on the Georgia Central
“ ill road, its Branches am* “ “***
follows:
TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Savannah S:46ai
Leave Augusta 9:06 A I
Arrive in Augusta 4:00 r i
Arrive In Milledgevlll 1009 r 1
re in Katonton ,11:66 V i
zeIn Macon 6:46 VI
Leave Macon for Columbus 7:17 v i
Leave Macon for fc'u’aula 0:10PI
Loave Macon for Atlanta 1:10 r I
Arrive at Columbus 12:45 A l
Arrive at Rufaulml 10:20 a a
Arrive at Atlanta 6:00 AI
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Atlanta 1000 PI
Loave Coiurubns 7:10PI
Loave Eufaula 7:26 PI
Arrive at Macou from Atlanta 6!It a I
Arrive at Macon from Columbus 4:10 a i
Arrive at Macon from Rnftrala 6:45 a l
Leave Macon 7:16 a 1
Leave Augusta... 9:05 a I
Arrive at Augusta 4:00 p i
Arrive at Savannah 6: 5 p i
TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Savannah 7:30 n
Jri»RVe Augusta M6pi
Arrive in Augusta 6(56 A 1
Arrive in Maoon..... 6:20 a i
L4«ave Macon for Columbus 9:20 a 1
Leave Macon for Eufaula 9.06 a l
Leave Macon for Atlanta 900 a i
Arrive In 0’dnnibns 6:86 p i
Arrive in Kufmnla.. 6:40 n
Arrive in Allnntn 8:06 r :
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
feave Atlanta 1:95 r i
Leave Columbus 2:39 p;
Leave Eufaula 8:60 a :
Arrive in Macou from Atlanta 7:10 p:
Arrive iu Mhcon from Columbus 7:26 p:
Arrive in Macon from Eufaula 6:10 p:
Leave Macon 7:36p
Arrive in Mil ledger! Jle 20,09p
Arrive in Ratonton 11:65 p
Leave August* 8:05 p
Arrive in Augusta 5 55 a
Arrive in Savauuah 7:15 a
Train No. 2, being n through train on the Cei
ml Railroad, stupping only nt whole station
1 asaeugerit for half statious cannot be taken a
pat off.
Passenger! for Milledgeville nnd Bntonton wl
Batonton train runs
Je23 tf
daily, Sunday* excepted.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
General Superintendent.
NOTICE.
Or pic * Mob'cu k Qzsa*» Railroad, j
OeWMnbUf, On,, 1,1«T4.
ly 1st, at 11*4 o’clock j
nnd returning within live days after.
title a proxy to paae free.
jea-Dl J. »I FRAZER, 8eo»y^
NOTICE.
4:
ilnoihu* to Union Si
taring!—6th ctaea ;
20c «1001>.
White Sulphur Springs.
T HIS welt known Watering Place lias been
opouud fur the reason, by U. T. Cunniugham
and l,a<ly. hvory uflbttwill be made for the com-
iurt ami eujuymeut of the v.sltors.
The Building, have been Enlerged,
refitted aud refurnished with special regard to
couvonicuco aud comfort. The curative propor lee
of tho waters have been experienced by hundreds
of invuliils for note than a quarter of a century.
EYERY INNOCENT AMUSEMENT
will be uff ir lod, and all boiaterous and improper
couJiict will be rigidly mppreased, onr main ob
ject btdug to furnish
AN INVITING RETREAT
tat and dust of summe:
y experienced and able
DR. C. A. STILES,
FROM COLUMBUS,
round trip, via North and South Railroad, $5.00.
DUUiure (2 miles from terminus. All pereens
visiting tho Springs can obtain their mail daily
via Hamilton. A good Baud will be provided.
A 8WIXM.KG POOL OF SULPHUR WATER,
as well as other kinds of baths, will alwa)sbe
ready for guests.
Our rate*, we believe, are lower than at
other rorort of any repiitatb'U. Our table will b*o
kept up to the staud rd of th-i best lu the country.
TERMS:
Per I>ny I
Per One Week 10 00
Per Mouth SO CO
Children under eight years of age and cxdored
servants at one-half of the above rates.
jrlOeodlf H.T.'CUNNINGIIAM.
Cotton Factory.
A. CLEGG & C0.,
Columbue, Ca.,
A RI prepared to supply merchants promptly
and in a satisfactory manner with tho best
quality of
Cotton Obocks,
Ginghams and
Stripes,
,U of wfilck .r* tn that color*, end of tbe Utct
Md Boat ipprand return*.
Bre* fnoury osrnor of 81. 01.1 r nnd Jiuluon
REAL ESTATE ACENT8.
JOHN BLACKUAR,
St. Clair Street, Gunby's Building, next
Freer, illges A Co.
Real Estate Agent and Broker.
RKr», BT rSRRISSlOX,
To Merchants' and Mechanics' Batik, this city.
aprlO tf
Hay.
BALKS for sale at prices ranging from
75 cent it la $1.60 per hundred, nt the
inySO lm AI.AB%MA WAREHOUSE.
Patrons of Husbandry.
A MEETING of tho Committeo of Ways and
XI Mean* will bo held in Columbus Grange
Room on Tue*ilar, 30th last., 11 o’clock A. M.
All Granges trading in Columbus will take duo
notice aud govern themselves accordingly.
Send your delegate*.
Jo21 dawtd
IMS OW, I I
Co'umbns to Troy-
7th class 25c 100 lb
J. 61 FRAZER, Agent.
Alabama.
NINE HOURS FASTESf TIME!
Choice of Two Route!
Hew York and Hew Orlaaas XaU Uni.
WK8TERN RAILROAD OF AUBAMA,
TRAINS LKAYE COLUMBUS DAILY
For Montgomery and Selma, 100
Arrive at Montg’y, 6:46 a.
Arrive at 5elina, 1I:0<
FOR ATLANTA AND NEW YORK
At I0:4t a. iu. Arrive Opelika at 12:27 p. 1
Atlanta 5:42 p. m.
Leave Atlanta ♦»;UO p. m., UiARLOlTK 8:36
m., Danville 3;-7 p. nt.. Richmond 11:05 p.
rive nt Washington 4:30 a. m.. «t Raltimor
m., at Philadelphia 1:30 p. m., at NEW Y0
By Kennnaw Rout*.
Leave Atlanta 6:00 p. m., Dalton 10:29 p. 1
p. m.
Sleeping cars run from Atlanta to
TRAIN8 ARRIYE AT 00LUMBUB DAILY
From Atlanta and New York, • 6:24 j
From Montgomery aud Selma • 2:30 1
Tickets for sale at Union Passeoger Depot.
CUA8. P. BALL, Oanernl lap
E. A. BACON, Agent. fnpr2a
NOTICE.
Train on this Rood will run as follows:
W. L. CLaRK, Snp't.
W. W. SHARPE & CO.,
Publishers’ Agents,
No. 25 P»rk Bow, Now York,
Are KMherlma te Oretreri far id-
rrrUilac la «
0,14 If
N. J. BUSSEY, Agent
AMERICAN
Cotton Tie Company.
Lawvoro.
JOUPU W. POD,
Anwt>«tte»i
HllHStriOnulpOMrt.
Pnctlcre in .11 oUte. Oo.vte.
(Mre srer »wra af WTh. Kibarl, A Ore Braid It.
.. IAM1IL 8. HATOnOb
AttimprtU*.
>30 (MremrWitMckA Bterel'a
J. K. MeMKHX,
Attora./ ud OouMllwMb*.
PncticH In oonrt. of Orarfl. ud Alnbute.
«*« 13* Broad ft., (onr Botetwd A Co.’i.
Bprai.l aiteatloo glv.-u to collretlou. jaU
Ponrcn Inoxam. Mabti* J.CoAwronn.
KXXSI COAWVOM.
1941 BAH dk CIAWNBM,
AUorMjs M Law,
mu practiM fa the Slate ud f^nal Ooarte at
Georgia.
Office over Preer, lllgee A Co.'s store, northwoet
oornur Brood and,bt, Clair Sts. JaS
A. A. KUEB,
AMfMJ red UuMll*. M lm,
Practices la State Md Federal Courts In Georgia
and AHKtt*.
(Mm 1M Bread nt., Ooleutme, Oa. jad
Bin u. Bunnu. Urn P. lluuu.
■LAIDPUBD dk UABBABD,
Att.ra.pi aad CmMltora a* Brew.
OMoo No. 67 Brood street, over Wlttloh A Kin-
scl's Jewelry Store.
fffi^raorire la tb. Mat. ud F«d,ral Curt*.
J AS. M. Bissau. Chao J.Swirv.
BCHILl dk SWIFT,
Attorewa ud Cunuiulivn at La*. Will praotlM
la tb. Court, of UrarfU (CbattabooobM Clnalt)
aud Alabama. QBre over 0. A. Itedd A Oo.'« «tora,
Bread ,trMt. Coluinbu., (ia. j.l
U T. KOWH1941,
AUaret; arid Mleltre.
0. A Com'r aad fi^Uter la Bukraptox. (Mm
novfiSj over Brooks’ Drag Store, Columbus, Ga.
PliBOBT dk BBABBM,
AMmaji at Brew.
omantt J.lnn* t Co.'* Ireu, Itut Bt,
revlf J wire tre.
a. j. ■hi*,
AU*re*y ami OaMKaallar at U«,
‘rerite Umh laqtruM Ceaipup balldlaf, m»
oon ly] oad .tory.
C9AB. 9. WILLIAM,
Altemy a* Law, Mreaku, Ore
Will practice in My Oonrt,
Offloe over Aoee A Murdoch's store. [novl!
Doctors.
DB. WUET.
i Residence nnd OMoo corner of Bt. Clair and Ogle
thorpe els. Offloe hoars—7 to 9 a. m., 12 to 2 r. n.,
7 to 9 r. H. sep27dtf
Dm. m. m. law.
Offloe corner Broad and Randolph streets, Burma'
boilding.
Residence on Forsyth, thtoe doors below Bt. Clair.
js«
MM. JT. A. UMQUHAMT,
i Offlce nt 0. J. Moffett'* Drag 8toro, Brood street.
Residence on Bt. Clair, between Broad and
1 sop6 Front Sts., Columbus, Oa.
DM. J. C. COOK,
Offloe over Ellis A Uarrlson’s Commission House,
sep6 first door to left.
Druggists.
J.I.OUFF1N,
Imported Drain and Chemicals*
Prescriptions carefully prepared.
JalS ho. 106 Broad street.
C. B. PALMSB, Uctnsed Apothecary
f One door above Ylrglnia Grocery.
» AW Physicians* Prescriptions mode n specialty,
dec 17 j Night bell to left of door.
n JOHN L. JOMDAN,
r Two doors below Geo. W. Brown's,
Broad Btreet, Colnmbus, Ga.
^ AW* Night Bell right of south door. eep6
f A. K. B9A9909,
Wit. Bibi, BaoiD Stmut, Coluhbi'i, Oa.,
Wk.liMta aad Ratal■ Dealer la
Drama aad Medlelaea,
Tablet Article* aad Perfktreery.
i Cotton Faotorloo.
COLUMBUS MANUFACTURING GO.,
J0 Manufacturers of
Ihsatlsgii Shlrtlngn, oad Sowing aad
Knitting Thread.
^ Cards Wool and Grinds- Wheat Md Corn-
c, Offloe In rear of Wltttch A Kinsel's, Randolph st.
JalS R. U. CHILTON, President.
7 MUECOGEB MANUFACTURING CO.
I Manufacturers of
8HEBTIN08, BHIRTINQB,
YARN, ROPR, Ac.
C0LUMBU8, GA.
X a. P. SWIFT, President.
i W. A. SWIFT, Secretary A Treasurer. octfil ly.
j Watchmakers.
C. fiCHOHBURG* 0
Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler,
Successor to L. Gutowxky,
u 106 Broad strset,
Jell Columbus, Ga.
C. M. LEQUINp
Watchmaker,
134 Broad street, Colambns, Ga.
Watches and Clocks repaired la the host man-
H nor nnd warranted. Jail
■ Tobeooo, Cigars, So.
4t MAIER MORN.
If yon want to enjoy a go d smoke, go to his
Cigar Manuhctory,
ia Between Georgia Home nnd Muscogee Home,
a. Je8
£ C. LOPES,
A Dealer la aad MaaafbCarer at Fla*
Clears,
m Ja9 Near Broad Btreet Depot.
Barber Shop*.
ve LOUIS WELLS' SHAVING SALOON,
jj (Successor to U. lienee,)
Under Qeorgln Home Into ranee BnUdlng.
g. Prompt and polite barbers In attendance.
Jn25
n. ALEX dk MAM,
n. JaS Baeuxos, 8t. Claib Bmn.
ED. TERRY, Barker,
. Crawford 8t., under Rankin Uooso, Colnmbus, Ga.
— declfi
Dress-Making.
3 HISS H. A HOLU9CIVOBTH,
^ Dress'Makiog,Cuttl i.’<«nit Fitting. IVrmscheap.
R Roslileuce apiUliop in Brownsville,
j n*»vlB
*r Feed Store.
1 JOHN FITSGIBRONM,
Wholesale aud Retail Dealer In Hav. Oats. Corn
Bacoh, Ac., Oglethorpe 8t, '.ippueiie
Jal Temperance Hell.
— Confectioner*.
— - l BTBUFFEB,
Oomdy MaaufOotnrer
am ouuin
AU kind! of Ooatactleoery aad FnUU,
•Uek Oomdy It eeata.
Fall weight gaarantoed la each box.
k*4
Painters.
r . WK. SNOW, JB.i A CO.,
Hama* aad fUca Palatara,
If. 014 OgWthaipo correr, (jad aorth of preload)
Ooluabiu, Orarfla.
Wiu coatract tor Bore, aad tin Palatial at
rarereakli yrtcre. ul rearutre riOthotloa.
* MWt* va,*Me ( )r. (*W*
J. O. CKAuaa
Hmm Crirpaaler aaS Boll**
Jobbing don, .1 short retire.
rlu» *nd spec in utilon* fhtnMsd lor nn __
r bonding,
Brawl Strret, nut U 0. W. Brawn'.
i«* Ooi.Whql .
Llvenr and Sale stabi*,
rmeaefeML
Onurrenre, Bren nr Iumh ^
Oolnmbre, fin.
UfiAUll,
Uwr aari BnbBMiM,
Ooutirere Xt, CMtnure, St.
Pnrticnlnr nUnnUw Birin In finding re,,
Restaurants.
ia coi/jnrr bcatagb...J
fte. aa I read Street.
J. J. BLtlXUT, Pw,
Freeh Meats.
J. W. PATBIOK.
•tell* X. • ead la, Merk.t Bnre.
*h Mwt* of orarjr kind nnd twit
ill aiwave ob hand. ”.
S. T. COOK,
rrrek Mwrta ef AU Kindt,
Stall* Kre. lli.ran j
Dentists.
W. f. TICUfKK,
P.aMre,
Opposite Stntpp*V'« balldlat, laadoiph ,, I
Ipretel attention given to tin Inrertion o(iW
otei Tretk, n
MAX daw
*. w. awn,
One tut.
- Wl
W. *. POOL,
Oenfiit,
101 Brand it., Oolumba*, On.
W. J. POOLS,
Saatlat,
rep»l Qreryl* Bonn Bnlldlna, QO'OWbm, g,I
Cun and Looksmltha.
PHILIP EIFL1B,
Inn nnd Looks with, Crawford otroot, mit
Johnsoa's coraer, Columbus. Ga. >
WUXI AM EOHMKB,
Inn nnd Locksmith nnd dsalsr In Gunn!
tsrlals. Opposite Enquirer Offlce.
ja!6
Fieno Tuning, ic.
■ X. W. BUC,
Repairer and Tuner of Pianooe, Organs
C rooers.
DAa’LKoiiak
Dealer in Family Grooerleo. on Bryan street, k .
tween Oglethorpe A Jackson stre
No charge for drnyogo.
J. H. HAMILTON,
Junction ot Franklin, Warren A Oglethorpe I
No charge for drayage. a «.pu 9,
Family Oracer Md Denier In Gauntry Prodts .
sepA next to "Euijiilrec” OSes.
Hotels.
PLANTERS' HOTEL,
Most to Oolmmbun Ink BnUdlng.
Porters nt nil tho truiss.
JalS MRU. W I BN IDEE, Propr’u
Tailors.
A.KOtBX»,
8 Otaflor sad Oittar.
A tall stock of Frontk and English Broadclet!
Passim era and YooUigs.
aprl6 . No. 134 Broad Stmt J
J. O. MONTUB,
FmMomUo Tailor.
No. —, Broad Street, 1st door above lUikil
Cutting, dooming nnd Repairing
Done in tho lost style.
»pr24J Corner Crawford nnd Front 8k |
Boot and Shoemakers
Tin and Copporomithg.
WK. F*B,“
Worker lmTlm, Shoot Iron, Copper- j
Orders from abroad promptly attended to.
jaT No. 1T4. Broad Btcwtjj
LAWYERS. ~
W. A. Parley,
jLttorxxa7.«t*Xjaxv 1
OUS8ETA, Uk.tt.hooc.h Oo„ Oi
arsprelal UtMUoD xlv.a MNllMtlou^
HINES DOZIER,
Attorney at LaWi
H18I8.N8, CIA.,
mo nr run sway."
DOCTORS.
• Dr. J. H. CARRIGEB,
BURGEON AND PHTSlCIAll.
/“OFFICE np-Ptalro S.E. nor of Broad k Kor
VJ dolph Street!, whore ho may bo found du
or night wbe.j not profrMionaliy oogsjiod.
Oflnmbns. Apr i l , 1«T4.
BEST PBLVW!
AMWCA8* JVX1 IX
J.14
PEACOCK A SWIFT’S.
A PBUU SUPPLY AT
PEACOCK A SWIFT'S-
i»H
Musquito Netting
J.14
ANOTHER ARRIYAL AT
PEACOCK A SWIFT’S.
Window Sash
Q » VAKIOUB pure, FOB fib* w *
Ateo,
Paint*, Oil*, Ola**, Putty. A«., •>(
UTK * ■KWH**' .
ptl lm 118 Bra»4 llrMl -
Wanted,
S O PUBOHAia LATQX, Ibf «««!»« “S
Pwfiw hm.inx .nob for tele. wUrtu. I ‘
I drawiplloa, rarew rettla* er
lw
A 8-rieu**;,
Pow-raville. non.too Co- 'Z-
Important to Farmers.
*. *,' J. 8TXVXN8 I. w.U knowb *» Jjj
tb.eoKKtrj. Wk.nnr h* bte iratb^
lire* reiMbetlai; red, re b. praam. t°
tsar!•• On,lurerirerin .redUf Oio fvp.
OMM h*a41> IMrUMi ul leretloa. "J*
•riirerei*reiw«Ma" *** d * rt