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(JKOIIGIA I.KdISLATniK.
Special to the Times, by W. A A. Line.)
SENATE.
Atlanta, January 29. The bill to
relieve the Comptroller General from
the duty of consolidating agricultural
returns, lost yesterday, was reconsid
ered and lost.
The bill to provide fortlie payment
of insolvent costs, is likely to prove
most burdensome to counties if
passed.
Derry, from the Ninth District, was
confirmed in his seat.
Kibbee —A resolution instructing
the Treasurer to withhold payment
on all bonds and coupons past due
and outstanding the .‘list of Decem
ber last in descriptive list in appendix
to table of annual report until other
wise directed by the General Assem
bly. Referred to Finance Com
mittee.
lULLS ON FIRST READING.
Mr. Black to amend an act modify
ing the law relative l< the Georgia
State Lottery.
DILLS ON THIRD READING.
To amend Section 058 of t he Code
relates to the duties of Commission
el’s of Roads. Lost.
To amend Section the 2,571 of Code
relates to setting aside a year’s sup
port for widows and orphans. Lost.
To amend the Code by st riking out
the clause in regard to State Printer
declare on oath that charges arc
not above rates for similar work done
for private parties. Passed.
To authorize the Governor to let
out the fHjblie, printing. Tabled for
the present.
To provide for the registration of
election In Camden and Glynn.
Passed.
To alter and amend tin* mode of
disbursing the State school fund.
Passed. Autln>rizes4he State School
Commissioner to draw on tax collec
tors the amounts due the respective
counties, to be- paid out of the first
collections.
The bill restoring the Usury law
was made a special order for Satur
day of n&t week, and the House bill
to consolidate the offices of receiver
and collector of Wayne county.
The Governor sent in a message
and accompanying reports on unifi
cation Of colleges.
Senate adjourned till Monday.
house;
House engaged nearly all day on
B[K>clal order, being the bill to repeal
the exemptions of factories and foun
dries, which finally passed, with an
emaseuiative amendment by General
Lawton. Yeas 110 nays 55.
Anderson,from the Committee on
Finance, submitted the tax and ap
propriation bills. The latter is hard
on clerks generally, and gives much
dissatisfaction to that class. Pay of
members is fixed at £7 and mileage.
House meets to-morrow.
The Governor has postponed hear
ing the Contests of Mclntosh county
officers till the 10th of February.
No general news.
—. ♦ .
ALABAMA LKtiISLATCKK.
Special to the Daily Timkm, by 8. k A. Line.]
-Wijwfe SENATE.
Montgomery, Jan. i‘j. A bill was
passed turnin'; over to the indigent in
sane tlie proceeds of sale of swamp
and overflowed lands.
Bill passed authorizing the Gover
nor to appoint a Commissioner of Xrn
mlgration No salary.
Black offered a bill to tax ncents
who can;, off negroes sl,ixto. Ite
ferred.
Bill to authorize the Governor to
settle with Selma and Gulf railroad
on account of the outstanding en
dorsements for sail] road. Referred.
For the protection of tish iri private
ponds and reservoirs. Referred to
the Committee on Internal Improve
ments.
To provide for the payment of the
expenses of the Board of Education
provides that the expenses shall be
THE DAILY TIMES.
! puid exclusively out *>P school money.
! llefo md lo Judiciary Committee.
More effectually to prevent dueling.
! Judiciary.
For the relief of tlv* tax payer* of
Madison. Bel'ei red wit h in.sl motions
to report the general bill if deemed
| expedient. It provides for the exton
| sionof time in collecting taxes.
To compel sheriffs, circuit dorks
• and registers in ehancory to pay over
: monies in their hands to their sue
■ eessors. Judiciary.
To repeal the act amending the act
|to establish revenue laws -re-es
| tahlishes the law requiring railroads
! to pay county tax.
| To provide for counsel in ease, and
to remunerate such counsel. Judi
ciary.
To repeal 1858, 1859 and isos of the
revised code. Finance.
The crop lien protecting farmers
from imposition by merchants or
others who make advances passed.
The bill to execute the law of Con
gress donating certain lands for rail
road purposes was taken up. This
is the bill of the S. A N. Railroad,
claiming certain lands which the op
ponents of the bill say belongs to the
State on account of its mortgage on
the A. &(\ road. The bill was re
committed.
HOUSE.
! The Senate bill establishing the
Oity Court of Selma, by report from
I Judiciary Committee, is generally
! opposed by the Radical-. it was
made the special rder for Monday
util o\ lock, and from present ap
pearances will pa- * by Wednesday
next, and Iktoiiic a law before the
week is out.
The following is what took place
on tlie bill to abolish lo City < ’ourt of
Selma :
Mr. Grant moved that tic* bill be
ordered to a third reading on Mon-
I day.
Mr. Beirne, from Judiciary Com-
I niittee, reported in favor of the bill
extending the term of the Dallas
(’ireuit Court.
Blevins said tin* people don’t want
this done; that it is to abolish one
court and extend the term of unother.
The Bar of Dallas and the lobby are
here for dis bill; dey want de Dallas
Criminal Court abolished because lie
would not accept a bribe. Now dey
! don’t want his seat to get warm be
fore dey want to abolish his court.
Dey wanted to pay him :,ouoa year’s
salary to git him to resign for Judge
Wood.
Wood of Talladega -1 call the gen
tlemen to order, In* is not discussing
the question.
The Chair Coon in the Chair, the
; gentleman is wandering.
Cash in- Docs lie mean Nelson’s
; bar when he talks of tlie Dallas bar.
Blevins If do gernmon don’t know
what a bar is lie ought not t<> be in
here, de object i* to get one court ex
tended, and t< abolish the other.
De Judge is not in favor of abolishin
;de oi lut court, ft Is a political t rick.
Mr. Beirne The report oftheCom
i mitten is unanimous. The gent lemon
in the Clmii. M. U<*n, was on the
(Jonimitt.ee.
Blevins \ would not give my unan
imous consent if 1 had been oil do
(’ommittee. The rule was not sus
: pended, in onier to give the bill a sec*
I ond reading.
Mr. Beirne, from tiio Judiciary
'Committee, reported favorably to
amend section 9555 of the revised
code. Relates to concealed weapons;
st l ikes out concealed and adds dirk or
sling shot, and requires all weapons
to be carried openly.
• ♦ •
Tin* \nv York Prow* on lln* Head Lock.
New York, January 29. All the pa
pers this morning editorially refer to
the dead lock in the House of Repre
sentatives at Washington, and con
demn the unnecessary waste of time
when important business is thus neg
lected, but there is a difference of
opinion as to where blame rests for
this filibustering.
The llrrahl says there i. no reason
for the Republicans continuing the
contest after the decisive ruling yes
terday of Speaker Blaine. The Dem
ocrats were light in not abandoning
the struggle, for they were playing
the legitimate party game, and if the
Republicans choose to pass the Civil
Rights bilb against the known wish
of the people, it i well to force
against them additional odium of
reaching that result through the gag
laws.
Intrrnuf lonal IVre*tihnc Hatch.
New York, Jan. 29. The interna
tional wrestling tournament will be
held here in May, in which the fol
lowing celebrities will participate:
MeLaghlin, of Detroit;; McMahon
and Rutland, of Hanover; Line, of
New York; Higley, of Bridgeport;
Andrews, of New Haven: Whelan,
of .San Francisco; Dolan, Brighton,
Moffat and Hamilton, of Ontario;
Bishop, of Detroit; Lowe, of Pitts
burgh; Martague, of Buffalo; John
son, of Saratoga; Bennett of King
ston. Five prizes will be awarded
the first valued at SSOO. The rules of
the Detroit tournament will govern
the wrestling.
• *
French loriw lA‘ffi*lntif.
Paris, Jan. 29. A motion of with
drawal of all the constitutional bills
was defeated.
A motion is [tending that the Gov
ernment shall consist of a Senate,
[Chamber of Deputies and President
of the Republic.
Louis Blanc opposed the creation of
a Presidency which had been fatal to
the Republic in 1818. The votes will
! be taken to-day.
COLUMBUS, GA., SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1875.
TilK NATIONAL (’AI’ITAL.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Sju . ini to Daily Times, ly s, .v A. Line.]
Washington, Jan. 29. The Com
-1 niittee on Ways and Means agreed
upon the bill to reimburse Brannin,
! Summers & Cos. for overcharge on
j imported sugar for some SOO,OOO.
In the Senate, Freolinghuyson pre
sented a memorial of citizens of
Georgia asking an appropriation by
! Congress to aid colored people who
i wish to emigrate to Liberia. Refer
| red to Committee on Appropriations.
The Radicals oaucussod this morn
ing over Louisiana. No result. They
meet again this afternoon.
The session of the House was dis
cordant, and it adjourned by a small
majority. The Democrats whipped
out the Republicans, who at last
yielded.
The Railroad Committee of the
Senate lmd no quorum. It will meet,
Monday, when it is expected they
will report fnvorbly on freights; yet,
it will probably come up Monday.
The Secretary of the Treasury will,
on Monday next, issue a call for a
large amount of sixty-two bonds, in
j accordance with the subscriptions to
: the five per cent, bonds, made by the
Syndicate to-day. The interest on
the called bonds will close on the
j aotli day or April next.
The Attorney General has decided
! in a ease which has been brought to
his attention b\ the State De
partment, that a United States
Consul has no right to seize the
clotliing and ot her effects of deserters
! from an American merchant ship and
| sell them, but that tin* proper course
! is for tin* master of the ship, to which
| the deserters belong, to hand the
j property over to the shipping com
: inissioner at the port whore Iho ves
sel belongs, who shall transmit it t<>
| the U. S. Judge for that circuit for
adjudication. When the property is
forfeited the amount shall be turned
1 over to the fund for the sick and dis
abled seamen in accordance with tin*
| law. In the case referred to thopro
j coeds of the State, and the hack
wages due were sent to the State De
i part meat,and the Attorney General’s
advice is that that-department pursue
I tin* course indicated in his opinion.
About live o’clock this nf
! ternoon a fire was discovered in
; the upper story of the Navy Depa rt -
I ment, in a room used to store old log
books. As there is no chimney Hues
[connecting with this room, it is sur-
I mised that the fire was the work of
an incendiary. The lire was fortu
j nataly discovered and extinguished
before any damage was done. This
is the third attempt made during the
1 present week to burn the Navy De
partment.
( ONOUEHSION \E PROCEEDINGS.
SENATE.
Mr. Bogy presented Joint resolu
tions of the Missouri Legislature on
Louisiana affairs which were read.
Mr. Sherman said if the tone of these
! resolutions represented the senti
ments of the people of Missouri, they
had better read the constitution of the
; United States. Mr. Conkling resum
ed the floor on the Louisiana matter.
He said that yesterday he had shown
that neither the President nor Gen
eral Sheridan had anything to do
with the military interference on tho
fourth of January. He had shown
’ that the design of the minority was
| not, to stop at tin* seizing hy force
and tratagein of I lie lower House
of the Legislature, but was intended
1 to include also the seizing of (In* en
! tire State <io\eminent. He had
shown that it was the duty of the
, civil authorities, and therefore of the
Government who was tin* highest
representative of the civil authority,
to interfere to stop the riot and tur
bulance prevailing, this he had shown
! from the highest; authorities, Eng
lish uiid American, but the President
and the Republican party and a con
sidemble portion of the rest of man
kind wen; to Ik* involved in destruc
tion because those whom Gov. Kel
logg called in happened to be .soldiers
! soldiers of the United States hire
lings, the Senator from Maryland
called them. The worst words do not
appear in his printed speech, but they
were the liveliest words he uttered.
If it wen; not for those hirelings we
would not have this Senate Chamber
in which to hold the. eloquence of the
i Senator from Maryland ; we would
not have this Republic; we would not
i be able to breathe the free air of a
Republic. These hirelings have no
reverence in one-half of the Republic;
t hey are called carpet-baggers, scala
; a wags and white niggers; that the
Democratic party did not always call
the soldiers hirelings, and it was a
soldiers’ party when it wanted Cuba.
He referred to the acts of General
Jackson in disregard of the civil au
thorities in New Orleans, for which
j the Democratic party made him Pres-
I ident, and to the dispersion of the
I free State Legislature in Kansas by
the military under the order of a
j Democratic President, and which the
Democratic party applauded from
one end of tin* country to the other.
The predecessors of these Senators
i did not then denounce militaryinter
! fere nee. The Democratic papers all
over the country ridiculed bleeding
Kansas, just as now they talk of tin*
Southern outrage mill.
He read extracts from Congressional
reports on the invasion of Kansas by
armed bands of Missourians for the
purpose of carrying the pro-slavery
constitution. He read from a Mis
souri paper of that day threatening
Gov. Beider with hanging if In* did
no! ißvtM’iTtlfii'ates to poisons sfli't
li'il in iliis manner.
After fui'thor commenting on the
military interference in Kansas,
which hail met with no Democratic
denunciation, he spoke of the cnll
int; out of the Marines in Washing
ton, in June 1 si,7 on election day,
when they tired upon the people kill
ing live, and wounding 17, and no
Democratic denunciations followed.
In 185!), Governor Cummins of
Utah, protested against the surround
ing of the camp house by U. S.
troops, but it found no response in
the heart of a Democratic adminis
tration. In 1801 Governor McClellan
arrested all the members of the Mary
land Legislature that lie could find,
and afterward the Democratic party
wanted to make him president on a
peace platform.
Ho then referred to the circum
stances of the arrest of the fugitive
slave Burns in 1st;) in Boston. The
court which tried John Brown was
guarded by Federal bayonets; the
gibbet on which lie kissed his child
and died was surrounded with the
trump of Federal regiments and rung
with the sound of Federal artillery.
Those who can look unmoved upon a
record so crimsoned with blood and
so burdened with tears as this, can
not bo appalled at the sight of De
Trobrland with the soldiers request
ing disturbers of t lie peace to retire.
It was true, soldiers were hirelings;
so were Senators, and for that matter
three-fourths of the people of tile
United States.
The record of Louisiana has been
one of God-daring and man-hating
ferocity. Continuing, he said that to
show him any thing that would paci
fy the South and it should have his
vote. But bluster and violence and
denunciation of the national Govern
ment would not pacify the South. If
his voice could reach every commu
nity in the South he would say
“build,” “sow,” “plant,” in short
go to work; let a fair day’s work
bring a fair price; respect the equal
rights of all, and then the South will
be paeifled. The Senator from Ohio
says ho does not like the Congres
sional record being made a national
police gazelle. He would say to the
Senator, “Stop your masked riders,
disband your white leagues and dis
continue your bloody Democratic
assizes, and then the record will be
no more a police gazette.”
M r. Gordon said he had not In what
lie had heretofore said expressed
one word of condemnation of the Ad
ministration or of Gen. Sheridan, as
had been wildly represented. Never
from the time of 1 be surrender at Ap
pomattox Court House down to the
present time had he ever expressed
one word at any time or place incon
sistent with the sentiments of kind
ness and conciliation which he had
expressed on this floor. But Hie ap
prehensions which lie had heretofore
expressed that any remarks from a
Southern man on this floor would be
misconstrued, had been abundantly
confirmed. Ho then proceeded to
argue that by the laws of Louisiana
any member hod the right to call the
roll. lie then referred to the re
marks of Mr. Morton, in the con
tested case of the Senator from
Alabama, Spencer. He adduced that
the body which elected Mr. Spencer
had met in a place not known to the
law. Its every act was in violation
of the Constitution and laws of Ala
bama. It bad not a quorum, and
yet the majority of the Senate hod
admitted the Senator elected by that
body to his seat. If the Senator
from Indiana (Morton) was right in
liis position on this Louisiana ease,
then he was wrong on the Alabama
matter, and he and the majority of
this Senate had admitted a man here
elected by a mob.
He, then read from a former speeeli
made by him to show that his feel
ings were for peace and conciliation.
Mr. Sell lira Submitted the following
as a substitute for li is pending reso
lution :
Whereas, Any military interference
by the officers or troops of the United
States army with the organization of
of a State Legislature or any of the
proceedings is repugnant to the prin
ciples of a constitutional govern
ment ; and,
Whereas, The military interference
of Gen. DoTrobriand, U. 8. A., and
soldiers under his command, with
the organization of the Legislature
of Louisiana, on the fourth of Janu
ary last, was without warrant of law ;
therefore,
Resolved, That the Judiciary Com
mittee, &e.
Mr. Scliurz said the first sentence
of the preamble, which he now wish
ed to add to his resolution, was sub
stantially in the words of the Presi
dent, and as no Senator on
either side, not even the Sena
tor from New York, had under
taken to assert that General
DoTrobriand’s action was warrant
ed by iaw. He hoped that tln; pre
amble would have the unanimous as
sent of the Senate.
Gordon said the whole sum and
substance of all the arguments on
the other side had been outrages in
the South. The white men in the
South hate the negro, but in all of it
there had not been one word to show
any law for what had been done in
Louisiana. He submitted the follow
ing from the courts of’Georgia, show
ing a comparison of criminal statis
tics under the administration of
Gov. Bullock and of Gov. Smith. By
this it appears that Smith hud par
doned two persons convicted of cap
ital offences, and Bollock had par
doned forty-six persons convicted of
capital offences.
Bullock in all had pardoned 40!)
persons, arid Smith in ail 47. Where
Is Bullock the carpet-bagger Gover
nor of GoergiaV a refugee in Cana
da. Where is Foster Blodgett who
stole SBOO,OOO from the State Road? a
refugee in the province of South Car
olina.
Mr. Patterson said if Georgia want
ed Foster Blodgo'ft, why did not she
send for him.
Mr. Gordon And what of Kellogg?
Now who has turned loose on the
people of Louisiana, murderers and
rapers.
Ho continued at some length in
describing the wrongs which lie alleg
ed had been committed by carpet
baggers, and he said since the nc
grucH had been turned against them,
the crime of rape was so common
among them that it would frenzy
tiio most staid community in Hie
world. When Mr. G. concluded, the
Senate Hum odjournod.
iiodsj:.
Dilatory motions continued lust
night till 1:50 a. m., when the want
of a quorum being developed, Mr.
Maynard, of Tennessee, moved a cull
of the House; Mr. Lyncr, of Indiana,
moved to adjourn. Objected.
At about two o'olook, the House
was again without a quorum, and on
motion of Mr. Maynard, a calling of
the House was ordered, and 154
members answered to their names.
Some twenty-live or thirty gentle
men were excused from at lending on
account of sickness and other causes,
and three successive times the
motion had been made and
negatived to excuse all absentees.
The Speaker, Mr. Tyner, being
in the chair, took the floor, and said
he had never known an Instance
where a call of the House had shown
a quorum that the absentees had
boon sent for. He desired that the
record should show some reason for
sending for the absentees. Filibus
tering was again resorted to. At six
o’clock the vote showing no quorum
present, the Speaker directed the roll
to be called, and 118 members
answered to their names.
Mr. Wordill said that experience
had demonstrated that it was beyond
the power of human endurance to
legislate under the present rules of
the House, and would move that the
House adjourn.
A vote was then taken, and the
House at 10 an a. m. concluded to ad
journ till 12 m. Saturday.
IWIN BY TKI.KUItU'II.
Hpeciul to the Daily Times by S, k A. Liu**.]
The Dominion Parliament meets
on the 4th prox.
Last ballot for U. S. Senator in
Wisconsin shows no change.
A fire yesterday in Jersey, N. J.,
destroyed Stratford’s oakum "factory.
LOSS $50,000.
Too lias broke at Cincinnati. The
steamers escaped ; forty barges lost;
value of eon I lost $50,000.
A large meeting of merchants and
j bankers In Chicago yesterday passed
resolutions asking for the establish
ment of a mint there.
About 12 o’clock last night John
Silz, of Riga, N. Y., was instantly |
killed by a train of ears, while walk-;
ing on the railroad track.
Bank examiner has concluded an
examination of the State Bank at
Des Moines, and reports it in a sound
financial condition.
Henry Fuchs, type founder, Cin
cinnati, has eloped with Margaret
Cornahan. He leaves live children.
Pair supposed gone to Chicago.
The steamship Queenstown, from
New Orleans, is at SI. Thomas, leak-
I ing. Bark Aurora, previously report
ed, was abandoned at sea. Five of
tier crew have landed at Falmouth.
A snow storm prevailed at Man
chester. N. IL, all yesterday. Ground
covered to a depth of two feet on a
level. Railroad badly blocked. The
weather is warm, and will probably
ehange to a lhaw.
A driving snow storm prevailed
in New York yesterday. Snow com
menced falling about 10 o’clock, and
increased in severity as the storm
progressed. Weather mild.
A Charleston, H. 0., dispatch says
the Democratic caucus ballot yester
day resulted us follows: Camden 27,
Walker 21, Brannon It, others scat
tering. Tiio friends of the leading
candidates arc firm.
G. E. Rossiter, treasurer Sherman
county, Nebraska, has absconded
with the county funds; amount not
yet, known ; his private debts amount
to considerable. The county olTers
SSOO reward for his arrest.
A man named O’ Brien, living near
Bramford, has been arrested on a
charge of murdering his wife. The
parlies were, returning home, when
| lie attacked her wit h a club and in
j fliotcd injuries which proved fatal.
James Kennedy, of Connecticut,
I and Win. H. Barker, of Philadelphia,
j wrestled at Hibernia, N. J., yester
day, for SSOO aside. Kennedy won
hirst fall in 41 minutes, and third in
j 25 minutes; Barker won second in 19
I minutes.
j Subpoenas have been issued by
I the U. S. Court in tin; mortgage suit
j against, Allen, late President of the
Cook (‘ounty National Bank, Chicago,
j A. H. Burley, formerly Comptroller
; Chicago, has been appointed by the
Comptroller of theCoiTency at Wash
ington to wind up the affairs of the
; bank.
j The challenge of George Hooke
|to fight Tom Allen, for $2,500 aside,
I within live hundred miles of New
! York, was conditionally accepted by
Allen yesterday, who agrees to fight
Hooke next May within fifty miles of
St. Louis, Detroit or Pittsburg. If
Hooke accepts, Allen will send a rep
resentative to New York to arrange
I preliminaries.
Heavy llulalcalion.
New York, Jan. 29. -Aspecial from
Annapolis, Md., says the death of
James R. Harrison, a lawyer of high
standing, reveals a system of a mis
appropriation of funds by him,
amounting to about; ono hundred and
fifty thousand dollars. An examina
tion of his accounts, shows ho robbed
nearly every person of whose funds
he was custodian. Bishop Oden
hirmer, his father-in-law, lost $lO,-
000, and several officers and profes
sors of the Naval Academy, having
money deposited with Harrison, lost
ail.
• ♦ •
Weather Mtnteinent.
Wasiiinoton, Jan. 29. During Sat
urday in the South Atlantic and Gulf
States rising barometer, witli lower
temperature, north or west winds and
clear or partly cloudy weather will
prevail.
Marine Infelliifenrc.
Boston, Jan. 29. The schooner Maraca
ibo of Portland from Hoboken for Chelsea,
Mass., ran ashore last night on Kcituate
beach during a snow storm. She Is full of
water, and has a cargo of pig-iron.
Tin; schooner M. Anthony, from Balti
more to Boston, went ashore near the
same place, but got off without Injury.
Savannah, Jan. 29. Arrived: British
ship W. J. Lewis.
Hailed Schooners KtTle J. Simmons,
frvlng, Carrie Heyer, and Lizzie Hoyer.
Cleared Spanish Bark Mario, Montevi
do, schooners Arllnda, Hall, and Provi
dence.
Springer’s Opera House!
"
<iSS A > I >
Family Matinee
ANI)
One More Evening!
OF
E. li. liIIOWVS
Elegant Dramatic Comp'y
GRAND
Complimentary U<*m*lU
TO THE
Confederate Monument
Association,
The proceed* to bo used in Ihiilcliug a Monument
A! Two o*4 loch.
THE BEAUTIFUL PLAY ENTITLED
DESTINY!
Stil m-ilii, Hii'ii’i;, .lan. :tO.
ROSED A L E !
i. „ For bill partluuiarn eo Programme.
j&n80
THORNTON *V (JRIMES,
tUonicyx it) Dm.
OFFICE ovvr Abel) k Co.’h, corner of Dread
and Kt. Clair Hfcreetn, Columbus, (la.
JalB ly
\. A. ix >zi i:it.
Uiorney :at B-nw.
|)IIACTICKH in State and Federal Courts of
1 Georgia and Alabama.
liij- Makes Commercial Law a specialty.
Office over C. A. Redd k Co.’s store.
.j;uii:t 0m
J. M. McNEHL,
Attorney and Counsellor 'at Law,
IJRACTICErf in Courts of Georgia and Alabama.
Office 128 lJrottd street, over C. A. Redd A
Co.’s.
I! 1 *' Special attention given to collections.
jaii 10 tf
.8. D. HAMBO,
Ulornc) Sil I.SIYY,
Office over Ilolstcud A- Co.’s, Droad street, Co
inbus, Georgia.
jauß ondlir.
J ohn Blackniar,
St. Clair Street, Gmiby’s Building, next to
Preor, Illges & Cos.
Real Estate and Insurance Agent.
ItKKKIt, HY PERMISSION,
To Merchants’ and Mechanics’ Dank, this city.
jan23*ly
DR. 4. A. IJRip iIART
M AS AN OFFICE and sleeping apartment on
the premises formerly known as the. Dr.
Dozemun lot, at the corner of Mclntosh and
Randolph streets. Entrance to the Office on Mc-
Intosh street, where professional culls, made
either at day or night, may be left and will bo
promptly attended to uh soon as received.
jan22-eod tf.
J. \V. PEAKS. JU. M. NORMAN.
.i. iv. I’li.iNn .v \oiniw,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Books and Stationary, Shoot Music and
Musical Instruments,
Pianos, Church and Parlor Organs, FinoCliromos,
Engravings, Picture Frames, Cord, Ac. Ac.
" Broml si., Columbus, <;n.
Janl-1 f
Stockholders’ Meeting.
riIHK Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of
I the EAGLE A I'HKNIX MANUFACTURING
COMPANY will be held at the office of the Com
pany, on Wednesday, February 3d, 187r>.
N, J. BUSSEY, President.
O. GUNDY JORDAN, Sec’y k Treas’r.
Jaul2 til
Dividend Notice.
r BUIE Directors of the EAGLE k PJIKNIX MAN
-1 UFACTURING COMPANY have this day de
clared the following dividends upon the capital
stock of the Company:
Dividend of 5 'i*. cent, puyublc on an alter April
Ist, 1875.
Dividend of 5 j' cent, payable on und after No
vember Ist, 1875. G. GUNDY JORDAN.
janl‘2 d3m Sec’y k Treas’r.
For Sale.
LOT OF HEED OATS, CORN, FLOUR, SEED
POTATOES, FEATHERS, PIGS FEET, SUGAR,
COFFEE, TOBACCO and MEATS.
I>. AVJvItKTT,
JanlS lm under Rankin House.
To Kent.
LARGE 0-room honso on Oglethorpe street,
below Court House, possession given February
Ist. Apply at
jan39 tf JOSEPH k BRO.’B.
VOL. I .--NO. 25
J. & J. Kaufman
WHOLESALE DP.ALKttS IN
< lf < )CER 11 :s.
LIQUORS,
T< > BACCO S.
PROVISION'S,
Bagging and Ties,
tin. nil Arli<‘l<‘.s in lire 4.111-
ni'> l.iire iiml i(N Ki'iiiii'lii'K.
tVv Soil an Low as any Jabbing: House
in the United States, if Hong-lit In same
<}iinntitics, by Adding- Freights, Insiir
mice and Fxi-liungi l .
Vos. II mill 141 lliiiiiil Minret.
COLUMBUS, GA.
.1. A .1. M U FtIAX.
Jwl ti
ll. F. ABELL & CO.
—HAVE—
rose potatoes,
Peerless Potatoes,
Russett Potatoes, Seed Potatoes.
Peach Blow Potatoes,
Pink Eye Potatoes,
New Leaf Lard, by tierce, keg or bucket.
Goshen or Western Butter.
New liaising and Currants.
Soft-Shell Almonds and Pecans.
Magnolia and Diamond Hams.
8# All goods delivered by
Si. F. AKELL A Vif.
jan7 tf
Now is Your Time
TO BUY
Groceries Cheap for Cash
I WILL GIVE TO THE CUSTOMER
I that buys the largest bill of FAMILY GRO
CERIES from my store. Higu of the Red Cask No.
I. on Crawford Street, opposite Dr. ('henry's
Drug Store,
I)R. 4. E. BLOUNT.
jan 1 tf
DANIEL R. BIZE,
DEALER IN
liKXKRII AMI I-'AM-t
GROCEHIES,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS.
urmi nncqualed advantages for obtaining
v V Country Produce I keep constantly in store
Butter, Eggs, Chickens, Potatoes, Dried Fruit,
Ac. Also daily additions of FANCY GROCERIES,
both fresh and attractive, and at lowest possible
CASH PRICES. All are invited to examine on
Itrynn 81., between Oiflelhorpe A'Jack non.
Jan t deoda wtf
Sans Sonci Bar!
Restaurant and Ten Pin Alley!
OF WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
OYSTERS, FISH, GAME and Choice Meals served
at all hours, at reasonable! prices, and private
rooms when desired.
THE TEN PIN ALLEY is the best over con
structed in Columbus. Mr. JAMES LAWRENCE
lias charge.
jan3 tf A. J. BOLAND, Proprietor.
HIE Tin; I6i;ST l\ USK.
rpHKY have always taken the premium at all
1 the State Fairs where trials have been made,
over all other Stoves. lam Special Agent for
this section. Every Stove warranted to give full
satisfaction, or money refunded.
And at my store you will also flml the long
tried and well known IRON WITCH COOK
STOVE, now manufactured by the Southern.
Stove Works, Columbus. Ga. Also, various other
Cook Stoves of the above factory, from sls up.
T also keep on band a general stock of House-
Furnishing Goods. I make the Manufticturc audi
Wholesale of Tin Ware a specialty, and call the
| attention of merchants and others to this fact..
Call and see for yourself, at
•1. !?l. BEWETOK
No. 14M Broad Street, CohunJma, Ga.
Jan 6 deodawtf
Mules ami Horses Cheap,
for the People.
I HAVE JUST ARRIVED IN THKCEfY, ttKAD-
I quarters at Col. Robert Thompson's Stable.
with one hundred head of Hue Kentucky Mftles,
all broke, three and live years old; a lot of good
Harness and Saddle Horses.
Como and see mo, for 1 am determined to sell.
janlO da wtf .J. 8. BOYD.
Fine Aldemay Bull.
fJNHE fine Akleruay Bull, “General Lee,” at
Gamel's stables, will be at Summerville for a
week.
janio dim