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DAILY TIMKA -dam ColUllllMlHt <*ll. ' THURSDAY JANUARY *{ “75. . 11. U 11. II AM*. - *:lllor. The Time* Office la in (iunby’a Building (up-stair*!. on St. Clair street. „■■■ r" —* ?! 1; ""—"* ' *A wrar^-fciw. Kvory tew dy* we* ptek *i *oniß Northern lotions written bytomh prowling doad-boat, correspondent, telling of our groat Hlrfss, ansi tho curses hangiug upon the country, ami In startling, flaming hi-adfnjgs, ■vtarttlng capital and emi gration of Ku-Klux, and such stuff. ,'lTu.’ir most frequent ty Is, tliist*upt lUlrßs iiiHtbttil. tho fkJuiW fcakJs-out no inducements to capitalists, and affords no protection to their proper ty or to tlielr lives; < They always at tempt to “oil” us by saying our men are breve and women Tlrtuyjus. Hits liwit fact in for whatever else the North thinks of us, they the impudence to deny tbat sell-evident proposition. We read them and become nauscu ted at the vain attempt to villify a generous people, whose hospitality and welcome they go away and abuse. Wo got sick, and. tired, wearied and disgusted with their continual patronizing stylo, and missionary spirit. Jo hear tiu. ni one would think we were barbarians and they were sent out by some pu ritan Church to civilize us, to teach us manners, and to correct and over look our family circles, finch mis representations, though made with the avowed intention of showing us our errors with a view to their cor rection, are done to hurt our national reputation, and to excuse the means tlie government uses to overturn our State Governments and oppress our people. But why will they continue to make tho wild assertion that, capital is not safe, when the facts prove that money is in demand hero at all times, with the highest rate of interest paid an y where, by the very best col laterals. Wo have only to call atten tion to the dividends paid by the Au gusta incorporations. The Augusta Factory has just declared a quarterly dividend of three per cent, free of taxes, payaldo on demand. The Na tional Bunk has done likewise, while the UranitoviUe Manufacturing Com pany has announced to Its stockhold ers a quarterly dividend of four per cent, free of taxes. Where can you find any institutions at, the North, or in Europe that pay a better per cent, or is a safer investment than these few eases furnish V This is the ease throughout tile Houth, whore manu facturing companies are properly managed. Tho North is against our success, and would be glad to see this country a howling wilderness as only half punishment for our rebellious spirit; and with this ratichorin their bosoms do they publish their stupen dous slanders to the world. , * - Pair Play* Our attention has been called to I he rather singular fuet that an article is going the rounds in some papers, pro fessing to tell who are candidates for the Clerkship of the Hcmso of Repre sentatives, and leaving out the names of more than half the candidates. This is very unfair towards the gen tlemen who are thus ignored and un mentionod, some of whom we know to be gentlemen of high worth, merit and qualification. If tho traveling correspondent Of the Savannah Nines had taken' Wt so little trouble, he might have Included others In his list, which the papons have seen pro per to republish, to the detriment (unintentional no doubt) of tho omit ted candidates. Among these omit ted candidates |spur tovmmuralThos. ,T. Chappell, whom those of ua who know consider ‘Well qfiaiified for tho office, and as worthy as any other man can bo. Besides*' Idm. O. U. Strother, of Lincoln, Mark Hurden, of Bartow, I>eL*ußey,pfjUps@n,‘and a gentleman of Floyd county, whose name is not now recollected, havo written to the members from this county, soliciting their support, ami must in all fairness be considered us candidates until they withdraw from the field, and it is a sheer octet jus tice to thotp, that the newspapers should mention their names when proposing to give a list of the candi dates. - Columbus Hull} Time*. Wo have received tho first number of this paixw—J. B. Wright & Cos., publishers, and pur talented and es teemed young friend, C. H. Williams, editor. The. Tints is handsomely printed, and from a personal ac quaintance with Mr, (WtlUams, wo predict It will bdnbly Mitcd. From the ashes of the old Times, destroyed by Gen. Wilson and his torch-bear ers, wo hppo a plvculx will urlse, fanned into life and Immortality by tho wings of public affection and a noble iClientage. Wr. Williams says in his salutatory: “Tho spirit and principles that guided the Times of old, when a Forsyth, a Lomax, a Colquitt and a WaiTon presided over Its columns, will be found governing the Times asnow contemplated to be revived and controlled by us. Due allowances will be made for the cluingi' in the manner of its manage towit;'Tequwi "by the mighty revolu tion that has.takenplucp .since their day in thn * sltuntroif itad circum stances q{ the South. llaixni SJor. ;. \ — 1 t The heaviest Item of American manufacture exported is that of our refined petroleum., It foots up to the enormous figure of $37,000,0t 0 annual ly. No other manufactured article oven approximates this value, the next highest - beipg lard, which Ls svjo.floo.oeo 6t exporter villuc. For the year ending Juno 30,1874, the ex port of refined oils Vos 271,000,000 gallons, of an aggregate value of $37,561,516,. ugd tho rgsideum and crude exported in tlie same year swelled the amount to about $41,000- 000. l yjnfit wtsHiwTitx i jbt>i:u. Ki'<:iatk;uiTi!ayoiiJi'ia of liAn.v Tin,.-. WAHUi*ro!V Gity, Jan. 2. 3N'> new journal cart lm b>be fiilly. cslahllhi'dJtntil itriiua pulilish-. ed a communication from the Nation al Capitol. This being conceded, I presume an indifferent letter is pre ferable to no letter at all. Yesterday -ww the day of -good resolutions, for with the. new yqar wo aLI decide to “turn over anew leaf”; but, alas! Mkb the lifidw, our fair Intentions melt uway, and we fear that it may be anew leaf, but eat of an old book. ¥h*t'W year was usherdd in magni ficently, and gave excellent promise pf u splendid day, but first clouds, then Show, and at lost sleet, disj>*lled diir hopes, au<l to-day the streets are a solid sheet bf |ep. Last night, widle (joining down towards Pennsylvania Avenue from Capitol Hill, a demon of a boy projiosed to carry me On ids Sleigh for five cents. With that in tense craving for anything “cheap,” I, traded and got on. In less than no tittetare were going at the rate or three idiles a mlnutg The pavement Ik fli'tlib form of a semi-circle, With a dozen gas lumps on the outside of the icireie, all of which we missed. I werii’t bold a bit when I left that bdy’s conveyance, though a trifle grgyer about the. Imii*,' 1 I had hardly gotten starhal up the Avenue before my feet went up and I went down, and for two minute# 1 thought some body had turned the Capitol building over on me. I don’t like sueli a cli mate. Everything is dull here. The shop keepers say so-Hoeiety says so- und tho hotel proprietors agree with them. The callers yesterday are represented as lew numerous than usual. Ex- Oov. Foote appeared at tho Presi dent's reception in a silk suit of Sul tan red. Tlie grave alone can stop this old man’s comicalities. One of the morning papers is full of Jenkins ism. It describes a large number of receptions, utnong the rest in the four columns devoted to the impor tant subject, Is this: MBS. m’faiu.an’d. The reception at Mrs. Hiduey Mc- Farland's residence. No. 1340 N.street, was well attended by strangers and citizens. Mrs. McFarland was assis ted by Mrs. Anthony Carroll, of Brooklyn, and both were attired In black silk, with pink trimmings. In the back parlor a bountiful table wus spread with tlie luxuries of the sea son and choice brands of wine. Tho reception parlor was handsomely docorated, and on the wall, with other portraits, there was one of Charles Sumner, with the motto at tached .'•“A Champion of Freedom.” Mrs. McFarland is a genuine ne gro. So we go. Have you noticed that of tlie many thousand articles about “King Calico of the how-ore ■ you Islands” few if any mention ids color. He is a regular ginger-bread, with a flat nose, and would make a first class darkey if ho was down Houth and not u king. His Majesty has gone down East, looking up a half brother, for you know that what ain’t negro of his royal blood is Yan kee. I saw the Hon. Jacob Martin, of your city, (Alabama Ims the honor, Ed.) a few days ago. His face was diffused with a ruddy glow of some thing; it did not look exactly like health. You are aware that lie left the duties of his office and went to Alabama to carry It for the Radicals. It must, have been the glow of success and the consciousness of his lower that I saw. The topics of the greatest interest seem to bo the Pacific mail subsidy and the Texas Pacific Railroad. The former looks as If it, wore about to en gulf the Hon. Mr. Dawes in its blast ing (infamy. The latter is a big scheme to complete a road from Dal las, its present western terminus, to San (Diego, California, at tlie Gov ernment’s expense; then a body of men who never lmd an interest or a sympathy with the South will own it. This appears to be the only wajf tho road can bo secured with its great benefit to imr section, consequently lam for it, and just tills fact will no doubt secure the support of many Southern members. The same in terest will own the Texas Pacific that turned the entire South wild a few yearn buck, by leasing all the roads in that section, and then drop ping them 1f they did not pay, shift ing all responsibility from the shoulders of tho Pennsylvania Rail road, upon an irresponsible corpo ration, the Southern security compa ny, Speaking of railroads, reminds me of a strong contrast presented to my mind by the last annual reports of tile two great’Trunk lines. Tho Erie shows decrease of $1,500,000 in revenue and a decrease of only $76.- 000 In expenses. For the same time the Baltimore & Ohio fell off in revo* nuo over $750,000, but showed a net gain on previous year of nearly SIOO.- 000. I Further—Mr. Jowitt President of I the Eric, demanded a salary of s4iK>.- j 000 for ten years, $90,000 cosh, bal ance lb comparatively short notes to j be pai,d,. whether lie served one your lor ten, Mr. Garrett,, President of tlie I Baltimore JSt Ohio Road was urged i by his board of directory to allow his 1 salary to be increased, but ho stood |ns firm as u rock on $4,000 (four j thousand) and at that figure it ro | mains to-day, otic tenth of Mr. Jew , itt’s. Result: MARKET QUOTATION, Erie $27; 27J; 26j; 26|. Baltimore & j Ohio SIOO, and hard to bpy These quotations are‘on shares of 1 SIOO par value. If you will read this city's papers on the “mistakes,” not crimes, of the 1 District ring, and hear the popr crea tures turned out of position in mid winter tell of sinecures still retained on increased salaries, ami could look at improvements secured at fabulous prices rotting out of sight—then re member tlie npiKiintments of “Boss” Shepherd and “Laundelet” Wil liams and the release of District At torney Harrington and Detective Whiteley, followed by the outrage of sanding th cold-blooded Sheridhn to New Orleans to provoke trouble, and consider the disposition evinced to send an investigating committee South ey ry time nradical’s hen roost is robbed you will agree with me that Washington smacks of central ization, favoritism, corruption and fi■:: isl Which an honest, Old-fashioned democrati > - administration alone cun rectify, f will note important events when Congress re-convenos and let you hear from me during the session. Now AND THEN. ■ r (4BOIMHA NKWH. - Floyd Buj>erlor Court is in ses sion, —C. M. Wiley has been elected Captain.of the Macon Volunteers. Mrs. Mary Glenn, of Ouve Springs, is deuu. Hiie is spoken of as a pious Christian. —Atlanta was amused by another small lire during Christmas. Nobody hurt on our side. - Savannah has a plow and agri cultural manufactory started, with a fine prospect for success. John Robinson’s circus netted twenty-five hundred dollars in Sav annah for one days performance. —Mr. McDonald, of Macon, found Bob Htiokney's line diamond, and got a hundred dollars for liis trouble and honesty. —Mrs, Naomi Griffis was killed in Clinch county l>y a sugar mill. Her head caught between the lever and capstll. —Mr. John Rodgers, an old and es teemed citizen of Bpalding county, died at his residence in that county on Sunday last, —Two suspicious characters were arrested In Savannah. C. Sullivan hails from Flint, Michigan, and A. Gordon from Duuviilo Illinois. —Wittx a tallow candle, and a case knife, six prisoners managed to es cape from Douglass county jail. This must lea securely built jail. - A negro was seriously cut by fond ly handling a gin in Washington county. Be it said to ids erodit thut it was u cotton gin that did the work. —While John Robinson’s circus was performing in Savannah, a small size shooting semne was indulged in, only one citizen slightly injured. —Clinch county boasts of a boy weighing three hundred and fifty pounds, twelve years of age. Meat was scarce, or he would have done liettor. —Mr. Win. Strickland of Clinch county, realized fifty dollars per acre oil rice. Why can’t our farmers plant u few acres on their wet land. It will pay. —The notorious negro, Wiley Red ding, was in Savannah Monday, but managed to eseajs- before the officers could get to him. Twenty-five hun dred dollars is offered as a reward for him. A Wilkinson county man, who bombarded his mother-in-law with a Roman candle on Christmas day, de sires that liis mall matter shall be addressed to Columbus. Esau Harper, a negro well known and well thought of in Macon, was found dead. The coroner’s jury ren dered a verdict that lie came to ids death by a blow upon the head. No clue to iho murderer. —The colored Catholic church of Savannah wus dedicated on the 3rd inst., by Bishop Gross. After the ceremony Cant. Black proposed three cheers for the Bishop. New way of doing tilings in Savannah. —Win. B. Tompkins, Esq., of the Savannah bar, lias lieen apiiohited by the Governor tosueceed Judge Schley, resigned. Ho is tho youngest Judge in tho State, although some six-nk highly of his qualifications. Already the Senatorial question is being agitated. Mr. Norwood, the present aide incumbent, and uov. Smith are the only candidates. Be tween the two nicn spoken of, wo hnvo a decided preference, which wo will express to this entl of the State at the proper time. . ■ --- • -♦ • •—- The Sequel of a I4te of Infniny. By tho presentation of the ac counts of tlie late James Fisk, Jr., it ■ appears that tho estate of this mil lionaire is probably bankrupt. It has been apprised at SI,O(X),IHK), and if the pending suits against it are dP clded as the Josle Mansfield suit luis just boon decided, tlie estate will be $178,000 worst- than nothing. The lawyers appear to have gobbled big slices; and there are heavy losses on depreciated stocks ; but the (lock of eager “claimants” who havo so promptly pounced upon the carcass, seem to liavo "sized the pile” und ; gauged their claims so os to cover all there is left. A number of Fisk’s fe male friends came in as legatees, among the rest, his mistress, tho no torious Mansfield, who last week re covered $15,000 from ills now penni less widow. Alluding to this ease, the Now Orleans Times say#: ”Jini Fisk, though dead, still lives, and tlie Mansfield yet survives. The man found the wages of sin to be death; the woman sued for the wages of sin and recovered, and the wronged wifo has to submit to anew wrong at the hands of her who wronged her. The Beecher seandle eases gave way for a day or two among the gossips of Brooklyn ami New York, and tho Mansfield was held up for popular ex ecration. She took part in Fisk's ruin while ho lived, and now that lie is dust, in the ruin of his widow.” I A Mormon paper at Balt Like pla ces the number of polygumists in the | Territory at 1,000 men, 3,000 women ; anil 9,000 children, and the cost and | loss, by legal punishment of all, at $2,000,000, nnd thinks that the courts would have around them 3,000 crying women and 9,000 crying children. This is probably a pretty accurate computation. One of tlie beauties of the polygamous system is shown by ; a statement tliut within u stone’s ! throw of a prominent church in Salt : Lake is the residence of an aged Mor ! ruon, who is tlie husband of a woman i and her two daughters. Thus his 1 first wife is liis mother-in-law, his step-daughters are his wives, his son by liis first wife is half-brother to his l other wives, and a sort of uncle to his i other children, and—you can study it i out further if you want to. “Herbert Spencer, the English I thinker, now powerfully influencing ' the leading minds of the world by tlx- development of anew system of philosophy involving the most ex alted problems of human thought, is not a university man, but had only the practical education of a railway engineer. ’ ’-—Fbrbes. More or the Bonk Business. ,Th Atlanta corrosiwndcnt of tho Augusta •Chronicle suys that Gov. Bmjth’k post|v>uemout of the sak> of the Wlt oon attd Brunswick >Railpo*d is thought to be attributabh* to another complication concerning its bonds. It is said thut the discovery has lieen made that wlieii tli# bonds wtiT Issued l>y Bullock, sufficient stock had not been subscribed to meet the requirements of the Constitution, and that the proceeds derived from tho negotiation of the I Kinds were not properly applied. It is believed that Gov. Smith, on aeeount of the dis covery of these Irregularities, is of tile opinion thut the Htato is not bound for the redemption of the bonds, and will so advise the Legis lature. Our Atlanta letter, says the Augus ta Chronicle, intimates that Governor Smith will step down and out when his term of office expires, and become a candidate for Mr. Norwood’s seat in the United States Senate. It is highly probable that Mr. Norwood will lie his own successor, and there are doubtless several others who would like to take a chanee at the tempting prize. We lie.-q.eak In ad vance a fuir field and no favors. Let every man run ui>on his own merits, and let there be no charges made of rings and combinations. Especially should it be seen to that the Senato rial election is kept seiiarate and dis tinct from tlie election for officers of the General Assembly und from the election for Governor. It has nothing to do witli them, and should have nothing to do with them. Our readers may be curious to know the full name of tlie new king of Spain. He was baptised Alphonse Francois d’Asslssc Ferdinand Pie Jean Marie de la Conception Grego lre. ' The Second Military Hop OF THE City Light Guards WILL TASK lux OM t-’riilu.v Xiglit, JuMiiary Nlh, Tin- l*(lrauge Light Guards ami Co s Guards HAVE boen invited as our uihU. Ladle* who have invitations will plnune consider them giMMt tor this occasion. Tickets for Oentlemen SI.OO. for sale by each member of the doiupany. jn<l U H. F. ABELL & CO. —HAVE—. ARLY HOME POTATOES, Peerless Potatoes, Itussett X'otatoes, Ststd Potatoes. Peach Blow I*<4atoeß, Pink Eye Potatoes, New I .cal' Lard, by tierce, kotf or bucket. Goshen or Western Batter. New Raisins and Currants. Hoft-Khidl Almonds and Pecans. Maguolia and Diamond Hams. Msr AU goods delivered by 11. F. AIIKIIj A. 4 0. jan7 tf Ellis Sc Harrison, Auotionoors, Commission Ni-rciuiiili ami ■teal 1-Miitr Aticuls. COI ,C M HITS*. GEORGIA, Offer fur Rale City and Country IIKU K<T.ITB, CATOO*I I.IMK, (the best in Market.) NKW HI IK*, of all Patterns UHOCP.tUKN, mil <4ooo*, HKOVT*- lO>*, &.C., &<*. Will attend promptly to |,K<4 AL *ALRW In tho City and Country. jaul-tf W. J. FOULS, Drt Uf. Over Wyttich k Kin sol'* Jewelry Store, Broad janfl tf) Streep m. F. 1 M-M.it. Dentist. Randolph street, (opposite Strapper s) Coiambus, jaut ly) (bwgto, /;.'l*" ' -r'-e AUK THE 81-NT I\ I’SE. riIHKY have always taken the premium at all l the. State Fair* wher trials have been made, over all other Stoves. lam Spoolal Agent for this section. Every Stove warranted to give full satisfaction, or money refunded. And at my store you will also And the long tried and well known IRON WITCH COOK STOVE, now manu&ctured by the Southern Stove Works, Columbus. Os. Also, various other Cook Stoves of the above factory, from sls up. 1 also keep on hand a general stock of House- Furnishing Goods. I make the Manufacture and Wholesale of Tin Ware a specialty, and call tin* attention of merchants and others to this fsct. Call and see for yourself, at j. u. iti:\\uri i, No. 143 Broad Street. Columbus. Ga. jauti deodawtf DANIEL R. BIZE, DEALER IN 44 EX KB Al* AND FANCY GROOBHIES, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS. AiriTH unequaled advantages fox obtaining ? ? Country Produce I keep constantly in store Butter, Eggs. Chickens, Potatoes, Dried Fruit, *e. Also daily additions of FANCY GROCERIES, both fresh and attractive, aud at lowest possible CASH PRICES. AU are invited to examine on Urj mi W., between Onietborpe A: J nekton, jau 1-lw Sans Souci Bar! Restaurant and Ten Pin Alley! ; OF WINES, LIQUORS AND CIOARB. OYSTERS, FISH, GAME and Choice Heals servad at all hours, at reasonable prices, and private rooms when desired. THE TEN PIN ALLEY is the best ever con ,*l t <t tilt s true ted in CMumbus. Mr. JAMES LAWRENCE has charge. janS tf A. J. BOLAND. Proprietor. phcmipiiotus V OF THE lb. —***►- DAILY TIMES. The unitersignfsl bagan the publi cation of the Dailt Time* on the first (lay of Junuary, 1875, lu this city, under the firm name of J. B. WRIGHT & CO. It will be unneces sary to state that this paper will be published in the interest of no indi vidual or bkt of men, but Bolely In the Interest of our city, our State, and the SOUTH. Believing the only true and safe principles u|on which a Republican Government can be .successfully maintained to be those found in the platform of the Democratic party, this journal will adhere to that faith. It will be our ambition to supply the )*>ople with a wide-awake, pro gressive paper, containing all the National, Foreign and Local News, the latest Market Reports, &c., and in furtherance of our efforts, ask the people to give us a generous support. WEEKLY TIMES. The Weekly Tiers will be a hand some thirty-two column sheet, filled with interesting reading matter, and containing the Market Reports, Local and General News, besides articles on Agriculture, suited to our farming Interests and section of country. Ti-rma of NubM’riptiou—t Hah. Bally one year H 00 Daily three munch-, 2 M Dally one month 25 Weekly oue year 1 N We are compelled, on account of the Postal Liw, to require cash inva riably in advance from those sub scribers to whom we have to mail the ittqier. Either of the undersigned is au thorized to solicit and receipt for advertising and subscriptions. Respectfully, CHAS. H. WILLIAMS, JESSE B. WRIGHT, FRANCIS M. JETER, CHAS. K. NELSON. WM. a TURNER. Columbus, Ga,, January 3d, 1875. LIFE, FIRE, MARINE, I \S I U A.NC E. A NEW AGENCY, JtKP(U*I IJJi'I'I NO An Aggregate Capital of $30,000,000.00. .VS GE.YIIIUL AMI ItIiSIUEAT AGEXT, The Royal Insurance Cos. of Liverpool, England. Total Amount of Assets, $13,868,679,60 VS lIKMIIK.XT AGEXT, The London Assurance Corporation, London, Eng. Accumulated Funds, $13,234,425.00 The Home Insurance Cos. of New York, Aggregate Value of Assets, - 4,408,523,75 The New Orleans Insurance Cos. of New Orleans. Total “ “ - 755,841,24 POLICIES WRITTEN ON COTTON, DWELLING HOUSES, MER OANTILE RISKS. AND ALL OTHER INSURABLE PROPETY, (INCU R ING GIX nOl MIX) AT CURRENT BATES. Omre in the Georgia Home StiiHilimi. J. RHODES RROWNE, jaul tf Cenenil ami IC.-Aiilenf Agent. HO I .STEAD & 00, STANDARD Bone Manures and Chemical Supplies FOR FARMERS MAKING THEIR OWN FERTILIZERS. Specialties s Curries’ Flour of Raw Bone, Ammonia ted Dissolved Bone, Superphosphate of Lime, Charleston Acid Phosphate, Pure Nova Scotia Laud Plaster, Sulphate Ammonia, Muriate Potash, Nitrate Soda, CHEAP AGRICULTURAL LIME. Formulas for Mixing Sent Five. ,r.-er~ Send for Prices of Seeds and Farming Implements. HOLSTEAD & CO., Agricultural Depot, janl lilt 001X1333.13X18, Qa. FOR S-A-LE, BY ESTES & SON, REESE’S PLOWS. THE BEST, easiest at\jtinted, combining advantages ftr I,KM* .HOMEY, than any I’l •ver offered to tht* public. An examination will convince any jilantcr of all the advanta,; - alu stated. Stocks will be sold vntJi or without the Plows, xdiich Stocks are well adapted to any Pl"*’ ii" - In use. Aina the DI\KY PLOW, a good aud ch< apTurning Plow. We offer also the FAinil.K* FUIFM), combining all and more, advantages than the Watt Plow. And every variety "f IV' i Irons made iu the best style. Backhands. Humes. Collars, Plow Lines and a general stock of Hard ware, Cutlery, Guns. Pistols. Powder, Shot, Game Bags, Powder Flasks, Shot (Poaches, Cartridge Percusion Caps, aud all the gcunbi usually kept in our line, janl-'iaw.-lw J. H. BRAMHALL. Wttti'luuaker uml •Jeweler,! and agent fob 99 Broad St., Colambus, Ga. Hinjfrr Hewing Muc-liine* SELIjS THE BEST SPECTACLES, i Machine Oil. Needles. Ac., for all Ms. lnuto Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired. Sewing Machine# Repaired. If you would preserve your sight, call on Bkamhall and get a pair of his best Spectacles or Eye Glasses. J*" l WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA. 51 1-4 Hours |o \i' York. Westebh Railroad or Alabama. \ OoLCMBUB, Ga., Sept. 13, 1374. J TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBUS DAILY For Montgomery and Helm* 2:00 a. m. Arrive at Montgomery 8:00 a. m, Arrive at Helm* 12:04 a. m. FOR ATLANTA ANT) NEW YORK At 10:30 a. m. Arrive Opelika at 12:20 p. in. At Atlanta 5:42 p. m. By Atlanta and ( harlotto Air-Line. Leave Atlanta 6.-00 p. m.. CHARLOTTE 8:35 a. m., Danville 3:27 p. in. Arrive at Washington 4:30 a.m.. at Baltimore 6-30 a.m.. at Philadelphia 1:30 p. m„ at NEW YORK 5:15 p. m. .Sleeping Cars mu from Atlanta to Charlotte. By Kenitcsaw Route. Lean Atlanta 6:00 p. m., Dalton 10:28 p. m., Bristol 10:45 a.m., Lynchburg 10:45 p. in. Ar rive at Washington 6:45 a. m>. at Baltimore 8:13 a.m. at Philadelphia 1:30 p. in., at NEW YORK 5:15 p. ru. Sleeping Cara run from Atlanta to Lynchburg. TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS DALLY From Atlanta and New York 6 37 a. m. From Montgomery and Selma 2:25 p. m. Tickets tor Male at Union Passenger Depot. OHAB. P. BALL. General Btfp't. H. M. ABBKTT, Agent. janl-tf Notice. Oracs Monu akd Girard Railroad, | Oolcmrck, Ga., Oct. 2. 1874. | On and after Saturday, October 3d, trains over ibia road will run as follow*: PASSENGER TRAIN. DAILY (BOMBAY! EXCEPTED) MAKING CLOSE CONNEC TION WITH M. k E. U. R. FOR XUPAULA. Leave Columbus 3:00 p.m. Arrive at Troy , 9:40 p. m. Leave Troy 2:45 a. m. Arrive at Columbus 0:45 A. m, FREIGHT TRAlN—Regular. Leave Columbus Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 .30 a. m. Arrive at Troy 3:52 v. m. Leave Troy Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur days at 4:30 a. it. Arrive at Columlms 2:0*2 p. n. janl-tf * Wm. L. CLARK. Supt RANKIN HOUSE. CwlmnbiM, Gt-orpin. J. W. EVAS, Prop'r. | Ruby Restaurant, BAR AND BILLIARD SALOON, UNDER THE RANKIN HOUSE.’ J*nl d.wtf J. W. HYAY, Prop'r. DeWolf & Stewart-. JOB PRINTERS, 76 Broad Street, oier Pease & Norman's. ~~~ • ToB PRISTtSO of ,ry tltscri,-.. .11 ,-i,-nu, •I with neataicsu and dispatch. Ui • Lstimat*s on all kinds Job Printing ck<* r ! ftilly furuisbed on application, janl-tf GILBERT’S PRINTING OFFICI AND Book Bindery, i * . C|,|isl,e \>w e,,-ltinlrt- ll,i. 1 illu- COLUMBUS, GA., L, I SWELL SUPPLIED WITH MATEKIAI.. A> I ExpoHenced Workmen employed in eai bl" . partment. Orders f* c work of any description filled wit dispatch, and at moat reasonable rates. Georgia and Alabama Legal Blanks Of every description on hand, or print*<l to l - der at short notice. Li*'* ‘ ! f ; . HciCPipt IJoohs FOR RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS Always in stock: also printed to order when V . sired. fiit ’ Prices and Spcemiens of Work ■ I on application. THO*. tILIEKT janl tf C'Mumtooff.C*- Now is Your Tinir TO BUY Groceries Cheap for Cash I WIIX OIVK 813.00 TO THE OWTOV® J. that buys the Urgent bill of FAMIL '' CERIEH from myatore. sign of the Bed“- , , 1, on Crawford Street, opposite Dr. Cb Drug Store, DR. J. E. BLOUNT. janl tf