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DAILY TIMES. Colunil>u. <a., SUNDAY JANUARY 31,1875. <-. 11. tVII.I.IAMN, . . . K tutor. The Tlmot ootro lit iu Oaobj's Building (upsUlrii). on Ht. C!lr ITHF.IHTH TKMIKMTKN. Thu heresy of atheism is again becoming popular; or, if the facta do not authorize the use of so brood on adjective, it may at least be said that atheistic tendencies are discernible in the writings and conversations of a growing percentage of the cultured, and therefore of necessity arc daily lincoming less hideous to the public eye. That, which amounts to stork and downright atheism is advocated by many who would shrink as from a serpent in its coll, from the bare im putation. These tendencies arc nur tured by the prevailing evil of the times, which seems to be a restless ness in many quarters of submitting to anything called doctrine, and u determination to shake off, or rather to deny, roßjionslbillty to any school of ethics and morals, human or divine. The advocates of atheism attempt to hide their deformity with such comely apparel us Progress, X’ositiv ism, Advanced Thought, Sic., and their absurdities with such wantonly abused uud respectable old theories as Evolution, Atomic Attraction, &c. Compelled to recognize law to boa “rule of action,” and loth to submit to any rule, their strategy is to anni hilate in the public mind the notion that unythiug proceeds by rules, ex cept by such as arc purely physical. The consequence is that all Christen dom is fast gravitating towards that general condition in which men seem to have no respect or regard for law as taw, und arc satisfied if they only square their conduct by the grossly material and practical consideration as to how they can violate it and es cape its penalties. Those influences do not Indeed control such men ns John Stuart Mill, who spoke of the “unknowable,” and Prof. Tyndall, who attributes all phenomena to the “blind forces of Nature”; but it is upon those occupying a lower plane of morals and culture that such her esies operate, und the mistakes of snoh men (are we not even justified in saying the wilful inconsistencies of such men ?) In their effects are fitly and forcibly described by one who says that “when error sits in the seat of power and authority, and is gener ated in higli plaees, it may be com pared to a torrent which originates indeed iu the mountain, but commits its devastation in the vale.” The prevailing type of atheism in this day, seeing to boa renewed form of HriNoeisM, in which tie- personality of the Deity is steadily denied. Spi nosu resented the charge of atheism, but proclaimed God and the universe to be identical; that all matter was a port of Deity considered as extended; all men and animals os purls of Deity considers.l as cogitative; and that ail reproduction was but. Deity creating modifications of Himself. This doc trine of Spinosism necessitates the further tlg'ory that God and mutter have existed from all eternity, and, oddly enough to be at all consistent with itself, it involves the mainte nance of the position that Deity is an increasing or diminishing Deity ac cording as men, animals or objects are being reproduced or annihilated. The popularity of this form of atheism can lie readily accounted for when we consider that; if the person ality of (iodhood oftn be successfully denied, the personal accountability of manhood can lie avoided. It is to this result that tills damaging doc trine tends; a doctrine which, in our opinion, has a much stronger hold upon the popular mind at this time, and shapes public action to a much greater degree, than is imagined by the votaries of those religions which unite upon the common ground of an active and intelligent First Cause. The investigations of scientists and mathematicians have, of late years, been crowned with fruits so ripened and matured that the public call for the same character of evidence in the domain of theology; at least may we say, that the investigators imagine themselves to bo authorized to re quire the same proofs and to submit to no less, it is certainly not too eensoriows to insist that the disease Is not so much in the public mind as in the heart, and the expression of atheistic sentiments is but the out cropping of . the steady, baneful growth from those s|>ots where the character qf the soil und tho mode of culture will of necessity cause it to flourish. Upon the whole, however, it is real ly hard to conceive how any man thoroughly sane can deny the oter nal existenoe of a Supreme Being of infinite wisdom, power, justice, good ness and truth. Of all absurdities the most complete and self-convicting is atheism. As n philosophic mode of expression it is even inadmissible for men to assert their belief in the reali ty of the Divine essence. We may speak with the confidence of positive knowledge, and say we know there is a Uon! When one goes on board a train of cars, and secs the locomotive with its elaborate and complicated machinery as it traverses the land at furious Biased when he visits some immense manufactory and sees the thousands of spindles whirling at a countless rate, lie speaks no such words of simplicity and folly as that he believes in the existence of skillful machinists, Who understand the prin ciples tiiHin which steam and water power are utilized and made subserv ient to the necessities of men. When in his travels he views tho fields with neat enclosure—the sod upturned the green, luxuriant growth, or the harvest of abundant shocks, it would well provoke a smile should he but say that he believed in the existence of a frugal and industrious husband ry. Were he to ascend a tower in some great city that counted its souls by and looking abroad should contemplate the sea of build ings and spires within range of his vision, would his boldest venture be to announce Ids belief in the exist ence of artisans, builders, masons and mechanics? Y’et again, after 1 viewing all these things, when la the morning he sees the glorious sun ris ing to bring cheer, comfort und glad . ness to the homes of men -when he beholds the gathering clouds, tho de scending rains, the earth clad in beauty and abundance, anticipating the necessities of man and beast when lie passes through the hour of the day for labor, und enjoys tho grateful night of rest- when he con templates the mighty machinery of the univorso working in such change less harmony, and with an adaptation of means to ends so wonderful and wise, would he make to common sense and common reason so cold obeisanoe as merely to assert his belief that an infinite intelligence controlled the mighty whole? Yes, we know there is a God I We know It unassisted by any human agencies, untaught by even the truthful devo tions of David or tho deep medita tions of Job. We know it as we see it siiarkling in every dew-drop we know it us we read it upon every trembling leaf of tho forest wc know it us we hear it sounding from every billow of the sea wo know it, for that it is written in characters of living light upon a scroll whose breadth is '' the universe and whose duration is j eternity! Hfpwmal. Muj. W. D. Chipley, who is the general Southern agent of that gigan tic railroad, the Baltimore and Ohio, i and its important feeder, the Virginia Midland, lias been located by that Company in Atlanta. Muj. Chipley was for years art alderman of this city, undone of our most active busi ness men. If his home is to be in Atlanta, the good citizens of that city may congratulate themselves in the acquisition of one of the roost intelli gent and energetic gentlemen it lias ever been our pleasure to know. In him Columbus has lost an enterpris ing citizen whose every effort looked to the credit und prosperity of the city, and one whom we can ill afford to lose. Atluntu, with all of her en terprise will soon learn to appreciate I him, and place him in the front rank j of progress. Ol R ATI.AN T A LKTTKK. Special Uarresjjoudence Daily Times.] Atlanta, Jan. 20, 1H7.",. Bills continue to flow into both branches of the Legislature. The j sources of proposed legislation seem- j ed to bo inexhaustible, and it is to be ;; hoped that in so much substaive some wisdom may lie found. Mr. Kibbt'e lias just successfully engineered an important bill through j the Senate. It fixes the salary of the Clerk of the Supreme Court at $4,000 per annum, and provides that all costs collected exceeding this amount shall be planed in the State Treasury, und shall constitute a fund to be known as the library fund, j The Judges of the Supreme Court are j constituted ft a-ominittee to choose; what books snail tie purchased by tills fund. Tho bill is well framed and reflects credit on its author. It lias long been needed and will tie of great ben efit to the State. Tlte Supreme Court business is now so groat ami tho costs on each ease so large that the office of clerk lias become by far tho most lucrative in the government. It would not be an exaggeration to put! down liis average yearly receipts at $ 10,000. The bill gives him a good salary, an ample remuneration for his labor, and puts about SO,OOO wortli of books 1 into the State Library every year. J We need more legislation of this 1 kind. The Senate has begun on the Code, j and omniscience can only tell when , they will get through with it. Some- j times a bill to change some utiimpor-! tant section is introduced and is thor oughly discussed for u whole day and ! then tabled, so that tilings remain j in stain quo, except that about one thousand dollars has disappeared from the Treasury. However, we suppose that these law-makers have a right to talk just as much as they want to. The bill to pay Col. Peterson Thweatt $6,230 for services as Comp- j troller was lost in tho House by a large majority. News has just been received that the people of Clarke county have unanimously nominated Hon. B. If. Hill to represent them in Congress. They have issued an address .to the people of tin- District urging them to I coincide in their choice. Things bow look bright for Mr. Hill and it is gen erally thought that he will win the | race. The only opposition to his elec tion that we are aware of exists in j Hall county. A few of Col. Handler's friends will try to get him into Con- \ gross, but it is not at all probable that; he will be successful. The Washington correspondent of the Atlanta Constitution in a recent telegram speaking of t lie terrible fight now raging over the Civil Bights bill, says that the Georgia delegation are making a manly stand and are always 1 in their seats to do all in their power i against the passage of tho outrage, , The people should be grateful to their representatives for their noble eon duet in an hour when men are severe ly tried. Col. W. H. Sparks delivered an ad dress at the Representative Hall last night on “8. S. Prentiss." Mr. Sparks is getting quite old but still retains his youthful spirit and fire. His re marks on the life of the wonderful Mississippi orator were fine and high ly appreciated by the audience. Miss Jennie Patterson, the charm ing lady and accomplished reader, is to visit the city soon and give an en 11 tortalnment for the benefit of the : I Young Men’s Library. The young folks are all in impatient i anxiety for the grand masquerade ■ ball which conies off next week. Mr. Holtzclaw, tho revenue tax eol ; lector at this place has just returned ■ from a very successful tour through - Northeast Georgia. While there In seized twenty-two illicit distilleries and a regiment of violators of tile su - ored revenue laws. Poor fellows! they have little mercy to expect from tho United States Court. Perhaps, I they should be treated roughly. Occasional. * ♦ Thus the New York Tribune : “The Georgia protest against tho went military outrage in New Orleans is no less emphatic than those that have come from other States; but its most significant and commendable feature, ns the utterance of Southern Legisla ture, is its condemnation of all forms of lawlessness coupled with an appeal to the oppressed people of Louisiana to suffer still in patience, looking only to legal tuoutis of redressing their wrongs.” Ali. who handle money must occa sionally get hold of counterfeit bills, for the note printing bureau at Wash ington makes tho startling admission that seven out of the nine denomina tions of the national bank notes have been counterfeited. Nor is this the worst yet. It is further asserted that j the makers of spurious notes urc get- I ting more expert every year. | According to Sheridan every negro that has been killed in the South has lost his life on accountof his devotion jto “the great principles of the Ke ! publican party.” As nearly all of them have been strung up for rape I and murder, this is rather rough on the principles of the party.-- St. Louis Times. A Missouri paper hoists the names' of “Hendricks and Gordon,” while a , North Carolina journal flings to the breeze “Thurman and Vance,” for is7f>. • ♦ • i.i:iiiu.ia \KW. —- •Savannah is rejoicing over a hair- 1 less horse. Admission, 10 cents. -Col. Sparks lectured on the life of S. S. l’renti-s before a large Atlan ta audience. —The concert for the young mens’ | library of Atlanta lias been postponed ! I until after lent. Win. Ligon, who stabbed a man , ! in Savannah some time since, has ! been indicted for murder. There is a freshet in the Altu nmhu. It. is reported the stream is from four to five miles wide in some plaees. A prominent Savannah business , house had their drawer robbed of $330 j Friday morning. Thief caught and i jailed. Tiie Athens tVatchman announces 1 the sudden death, last .Sunday, of Mr. j W. H. Griffith, a merchant of that) place. Augusta had a large fire Wedtu-s- I day night burning of a building be longing to Mr. Gallaher. Considera ble togs. Mr. Casev, said to have been nmr-! dered in Atlanta by negroes a few days ago, is not dead blit in a critical ] condition. • Mrs. Elizabeth Appleby died at her residence, near Jefferson, (la., Monday, the 18th instant, in the 70th year of her age. Warhoo Bradley lias been de prived of the right to practice law in Georgia. What; will the Ogeechee justices do for an advisor? Marietta has ehoson a “wet” tick et for Aldermen, and heneeforth the march of the “rosy” will be unimpe ded iu that; burg. Gov. Smith, and a sub-committee of botii houses of the Legislature have gone to the Dade county coal mines to sec the convicts employed t here. John H. Nolan was convicted of l voluntary manslaughter in Chatham Superior Court on Tuesday, and sen tenced to twenty years in the peni tentiary. -Clarke county hits nominated Hon. B. H. Hill for Congress in that District, and the Democrats of that county have Issued an address urging tiis election. In the contested election case ■ from Chatham countv ■>!' W. ,T. Cle ments vs. Gen. G. IJ.1 J . Harrison, for Clerk of Superior Court, the (lover-j nor dismissed tlm case, autl cimmis-' sioned Gen. Harrison. Augusta, imitating Charlie Boss abduction, lias had abducted Daniel Dorsey, (col.) Daniel has disappeared, but there is no need of fear, for no i one in this country is fool enough to steal a nigger baby. —We received yesterday, says the Augusta Constitutionalist,' from Mr J. R. Dunbar.poiitmasterut Kllenton, S. C., a postal card conveying the in formation that tiie through mail bag from Augusta to Savannah had been i robbed. Clarkesvillo is jubilant over the i prosix-et of n railroad. The grading ! for the extension of the Northeastern j has been begun at Clarkesvilie, and is rapidly progressing. When the trains roach there. Clarkesvilie w ill be a most desirable home. -Jackson county’s shares iu tho Georgia Railroad have for years paid I an annual dividend of near $;lo,oon. - last year no dividends were paid, and the cotton crop fell short near $lO,- 000. So Jackson begins 1875 with near $40,000 less capital than any year in tho last live. The Fort Valley Mirror says Mr. I Hahiuel Gurr, one of the oldest and | most estimable citizens of Houston county, died last week. Also, Mr. I W. A. Wiggins, of Houston, tint! Mr. Bryant Ingram, of Reynolds. It also j reports the binding over to the Supe rior Court of Joel B. Griffin for swind - ling a negro woman. Andrew Yarborough, who robbed an old man living in Itawamba coun ty, Miss., of s;t,ii!Ki lust December, | was arrested at Augusta last Satunlav ; night, just as he was boarding a raif i wav train with the intention of going jto Texas. He itMil only $2lO of tin money with him, having jamboreed the remainder during his month's frolic in Augusta. -The Gainesville Southron says; Maysville, a budding town on the Nortli Eastern, in Banks oountv. has a flattering outlook. It is surrounded by line fanning lands, valuable min erals, and fine water powers. Per sons prospecting Northeastern Geor gia with the view of settling, will do well to consider the advantages along tho Northeastern railroad. ; A grocer in the suburbs, when com plained to about selling bail eggs, said : “At this time of the veur the hens are not well, and often lav bad eggs.” (' A. M. BRANNON, Wliolomiilo ami Druji'g’iwl. IS STILL A CANDIDATE FOE THE PATRONAGE 01" TIIE PEOPLE. At WliolcKulc: (SIMMONS’ LIVER KEGULATOB, HOHTETTEB’H BITTERS, MCLEAN’S STli EN( JTHENING CORDIAL, DENNISON’S CONDITION POWDERS, POTASH in eases, KEROSENE OIL, CASTOR OIL, Laudanum, Puragorlc, Quinine, Morphine, Cod Liver Oil, ; Amt many other art-..- r, -r ]< - than tic name article* can b,- la.it down hem from New York ut rc : tall. L iry thi Ik- that i., k- j.i Iu a lirat cla.l Driis Store, tin- beat GREEN uiul lILACK TEAS iu- I rlmlnl. ‘ Ju3l dawn israilley lli'ninvrd. ‘ The hearing on the motion of Mr. ’ Churlos N. West to remove from tiruc tice in tiie State Courts Aaron Alpeo ra Bradley, came on for a hearing in the Superior Court yesteyday morn ing. A jury was empannelled to judge of the facta. The accusations of the movant, which were published in the AVics at the time,and tiie answer of tho respondent were submitted. The records of the courts in Brooklyn and Boston were introduced, the former showing that Bradley had been con victed of seduction and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary, and tiie latter that he had boon expelled from the liar for extortion. Boston Mulligan was put on the stand, and testified that he was pres ent at the time the proceeding took place in the court in Boston, and that the Bradley expelled was the redoubt able Aaron Alpcoia, the Ogeechee i Wahoo. The matter was submitted to the i jury, who retired for a brief period, returning with a verdict that they found the facts as alleged correct. Upon this announcement Judge Tompkins issued the following. DECREE. This cause came on to be heard be fore the Court, and a jury empannel led to try-the same u) ion the accusa tion of the movant and the answer of tho respondent, und after evidence submitted the jury rendered the fol lowing verdict upon the accusation: “Savannah, January 27, 1575. “We, the jury, find the facts as I l herein set fourth, are true and eor ! root.” Whereupon it is ordered and ad judged by the Court that tin- said Aaron A. Bradley be and he is here-; by removed from the practice of the luw in any of the courts of the State '■ of Georgia, and his license to practice | therein is declared null and of no ef- ; fe.t. Henry B. Tompkins, Judge H. C., E. J. ('., Ga. LIST OF I.KTTEB* Remaining in tiie Postotfice at Columbus, Ga., January 30th. 1875, and which if nut called for in seven days will lx* sent t<> the Dead Letter Office: * Bailey E Jugrara J Bailey L Kaigkr Win Bull miss F Lamb Jake Brooks Charlotte Lewis C Brrrs mr Lowe A B Bohremis S Martin miss M Caldwell Wra H Martin nirs E K Chapman H Meigs B V Corker A Morris John Colitis John Moon It Colciuan turn A Ogletrce w E Collier W IVarcc B J Crnmlcjr W M Bussell W II Daniel E C Hollins miss M A Dickson mrs M ftegrest Joe Dobbs ruisfl 8 L 81a \ Thus Dusset miss G Smith mrs N Dnffey B Smith mrs R Cardin r Win Htrinyfield J T Gillxuore W II Stone Thus Green It Htrinflfteld miss N 11 Grigsby E T Taylor Frkd Gundcrshiemer Jas Threcfttt I> Holmes Elizabeth Thomas miss M Huff E N Wadkins miss M James it S ld< iti. 2 Walker D Jenkins miss M Wor ell miss It Johnson A Wilder A-Son W II Johnson inra A M Wiggins W W Johnson U 8 Young, Eliza Johnson Henry. UNM AILABLE LETTERS. Hobbs Hardy, Catania, Ga. Loytjd Jordau. Savannah, Ga. Perry W I. Glanalta, Ga. W Master Geneva Lodge. No 129, Geneva, Ga. W. U. JOHNSON. P. M. U A. KIEIINE. MEIiC'l! V.NT TAILOR 13 4 Ilruati Mreet, If AS on hand a handsome assortment of Gen- j X l tiemen’a Dress Goods, English and French j Cassimeres, Vestings, k<\ Cutting dope at reasonable rate?. Have your Clothes made by rue, and I guarantee perfect satisfaction iu style and price. Mi it John Mehaffey, VT Ills OLD STAND, , .iiu.-l nl Oglethorpe j and Bridge streets, CohiiiiiuiM, Ga.. Will Fay the Highest Market Price von ItiigK, Old < o(Ion. Siitli'N. Iry und Green, i'ues or .Ik, KiNne. Beuswux ami Taliuw. Old Metals, Ac., j Delivered at Depots and Wbarfk in Columbus, Georgia. ___ jaiutl tf \ PITNEY A PITTMAN, DEALERS IN Itutler, Esk*. Puitllry. limits nn<l VegetillileK, ] No. IAS Vegetable Market, an.l Next liiMir t llr. ( tieaey'-. jau3l l w City fax Stiles. \|'Jl.L be sold oa the FIRST TUESDAY IX Y ? MARCH NEXT, on Broad atreet, at corn r of Preer, lllgdd 4 Co.’s iu the city <>f Colinubus, the following described lots, with the ininrove luiuits thereon, situated in aaid city, levied on to satisfy sundry Ji.fas. tor taxi s dhe said city of Columbus: Part of lot No. ir.:i, being store occupied by J. C. Andrews & Cos., o:i east side of Broad street, levied ou as the property of John D. Carter, j Amount of tax $590.50. Part of lot No. 182. being store occupied by ! Mrs. C. Cash, ou east side of Broad street, levied !on as the property of B. F. Perry. Amount of ! tax $25.25. North part of lot No. 2:11. being building lately oei upied as a postofflee, but now occupied by W. R. Skinner, corner of Randolph and Oglethorpe streets, levied on as the property of Mrs. M. s. de iraffenried. Amount i>t tax $142.75. Lot No. aati. corner Troup and Randolph streets, levied ou as the property of Mrs. Mary Dixon. Amount of tax $151.25. S<'Uth half of lot No. 261, corner of Jackson and Few streets, levied on as .the property of Mrs. B. Dolan. Amount of tax $1'i9.25. South-east corner of lot No. 176. being store formerly known as llrassill s corner, on corner of Randolph and Oglethorpe street*, levied ou as i the property of Mrs. S. A. Billing. Amount of j tax $111.25. South part of lot No. 21, being vacant portion j of said lot frontiug on Front street, adjoining j and south of the wooden tenement boarding i house of Eagle and Pheui'; Manufacturing Com pany. beiug 40 feet, more or less, levied on as the property of W. A MoDougald. Amount of tax ! $22.00. * | Lot No. 387, on east side of Troup street, ; levid on as the property ! James K. Redd. ; Amount of tax slls 25. North part of lot No. 178, being store occupied 1 by 11. McCauley, on east side of Broad street. * levied ou as the property of Mrs. S. C. MtCauly. Amount of tax $87.25. South iart of lot No. 175. being one-half lab-r --est in the store ou corner of Broad anvl Randolph streets, oocupid by J. S. Jones, levied on as the property of the estate of C. Clegh->rn. Amount of tax $381.25. Part of lot No. 68. being store occupied by Geo. E. Andrews, on west side of Broad street, levied on as the property of Frank Adams. Amount of tax $170.25. Lot No. 8. Jail Square, corner of Bridge and Jackson streets, levied on a** the property of the estate of W. \\ Barden. Anumut oi tax $118.50. Parties may settle any of the above before day of sale by paying amounts mentioned, together with the cost of advertising. W.M. L. ROBINSON, iantll oaw4t Deputy and Acting Marshal. WILLIAM MIN DAY, Livery and Sale Stable Keeper, <>Kiet Imi’im* street. rnilE BEST TEAMS IN THE CITY FOR HIRE, 1 utall hours day and night. Funerals served at short notice. Drovers accommodated on liberal terms. ImUH ti WESTERN & ATLANTIC R. E. Company. Office Gkn’l Pahhknoer asp Ticket Aontr, I Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 22d, 1875. ( rpHE following telegram, sent by the Associated L Press Agent at New Orleans, explains itself. NO MARDI GRA.S. New Orleans. January 21.—The Mystic Bociety here have decided to dispense with the para<le on Mardi Gras day. on account of the absence of His Royal Highuesß, King Prosperity. i875 - Memphis, Tenn. 1875, Vlnrili Grim. I-'i-lii'iiarv Olli. IjNOR several years MARDI GRAS has been cel ebrated iu MEMPHIS, TENN., with such success as to rival New Orleans, and last year it was pronounced by every one who witnessed it to be fur better than anything ever seen iu this country. The CELEBRATION this year at Memphis will surpass all others in elegance and splendor. For the convenience of those who desire th go, the Western A Atlantie Railroad and its Connec tions will sell, commencing February sth, Round Trip Tickets for one Fare. $22.50, Good to Return before Feb. 15th. Through First Class Day Coaches leave Atlanta daily at {1:55 I*, m. for Memphis, without change, and no charge is made for occupying seats. IlflKiiilli’cnl Palace, sleeping and llran iiiur-llootu Coaches • Leave Atlanta dally ut 9:35 i\ m. for Memphis, without change. Our supply ol Palace, Drawing-Room and Sleep ing Cars i* ample for any emergency, and special , cars can be furnished upon application, to leave Augusta. Athens, Rome. Savannah, Charleston, Macon. Columbus, nr Charlotte. Parties desiring to go should notify me as early as possible. it. W. WHEW. General Parkknukw and Ticket Agent, an 2( td Atlanta, Ga. WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA. 5 i 1-1 ilimrs In Vl'll York. NYu -TEns Railroad of \i.ah\ma. 1 Coldmutts. G\., Sept. 13. 1874. j TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBUS DAILY For Montgomery and Selina 2:00 a. u. Arrive at Montgomery .. 8:00 a. m. Arrive at Selma 12:04 a. m. FOR ATLANTA AND NEW YORK At 10. JO a. m. Arrive Opt-Lika at 12:20 p. m. At Atlanta 5:42 p. m. By Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line. , Leave Atlanta 6:00 p.m., CHARLOTTE 8:35 a in., Danville 3:27 p. in. Arrive at Washington 4:30a. n.. at Baltimore 6:30 a.m., ut Philadelphia 1:3o p. m., at NEW YORK 5:15 p. m, shoe plug Cars run from Atlanta to Charlotte. ISy Kenm saiv Rontp. l.ave Atlanta 6:00 p. in., Dalton 10:28 p. m., Bristol 10:45 a.m., Lynchburg 10:45 p.m. Ar rive at Washington 6:45 a. iu.. at Baltimore 9:15 a. m. at Philadelphia 1:30 p. m., at NEW YORK 5:15 p. m. Sleeping Cars run from Atlanta to Lynchburg. TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS DAILY From Atlanta and New York 6:37 a. m. From Montgomery and Selma 2:25 i\ m. Tickets for sale at Union Passenger Depot. CHAS. P. BALI,. General Sup t. H. M. ABBETT, Agent. janl-tf • Notice. Orrit K Mobilk and Gibasd Railroad. | CoLCKUCS, Ga.. Oct. 2, 1874. j Ou and after Saturday, October 3d trains over this road will run as follows: PASSENGER TRAIN. DAILY (SUNDAYS KXCEITKD) MAKING CLOCK CONNKC TION WITH M. A E. It. It. FOB KCKAULA. Leave Columbua 3:00 p. m. Arrive at Troy 9 40 p. m. I.cave Troy 2:45 a. m. Arrive, at Columbus 9:45 a. m. FREIGHT TRAlN—Regular. Columbus Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays ut 530a. m. Arrive at Troy 3:52 *, m. Leave Troy Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur days at 4:30 m. Arrive at Columbus 2:02 r. m. janl-tf Wvr. L. CLARK. Supt $25 Re Will’d. IOST, on Wednesday, January 27th, between j Columbus ami May’s bridge, on Standing Boy creek, a black Moiih-co Pocket Book, such as is generally used by railroad conductors, con taining two* one hundred dollar bills, one of the bills being torn and a strip of paper pasted on tho back; two fifty dollar bills, and several twen ties, tens and fives. Twen tv-five dollars will be paid for its return to BEDELL k CO. ja&29 d3Awlt RANKIN HOUSE. t ollllllllllN, (ircorgrijl, J. W. RYAN, Proy’r. Ruby Restaurant, BAR AND BILLIARD SALOON, UNDER THE RANKIN HOUSE, .jaul d*wtf J. W. It VAN, Proper. The Savannah Advertiser PT*BI.ISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY, AT Savannah, G-00. CiEO. N. \ICHOIA, F. W. Publisher. .Manager. The Advkbtiseb is a live, comprehensive news paper. publishing the latest News and Market Reports from all parts of the country, particular attention being given to Savannah's Local and Commercial affair*. IN POLITICO The Adveetisku will be a bold und fearless expo nent of the Democratic-Conservative creed. TO AIVEIMT*F.R Unoxeelled advantages are offered, our large and increasing circulation rendering the Advertiser a valuable advertising medium. TERM* BY MAIL, tic P"stage Prepaid by the Publisher. Daily. 1 year $g no •• 6 months 400 " 3 '* 200 Weekly. 1 year 1 75 6 months 1 00 DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY i> T TIIE GEORGIA HOME SAVINGS BANK VVlii*i** ii ivHI l*e SAFK, ililiif Jll SI lilllMl-iOilSt' 9lll< , ,-sl. Asill ltl illi.v rtlll l, WM||l O ■■■ ■ miIECTOHKs J. RHODES BROWNE, President of Company. JOHN McILHKNNY. Mu v N. N. CURTIS, of Wells k Curtis. JOHN A. M< NEILL. ,- J. R. CLAPP, Clapp’s Factory. JAMES RANKIN, Capitalist' L. T. DOWNING, Attorney at Law. < ’ll ARLES WISE. jan24 codiw] GFX). W. DILLINGHAM, Treasurer of Company. RIG iil RELIABLE! PROMPT rKTSURE YOUH PHOPERTj i\ Tin: I'ou.itu i\l iisTivmL <o.ui>a.vii,> case of IJOiS, yon will In* M i!I-: TO LET VOS I! VlO\|q Royal Insurance Company of Liverpool, England. Cash Fund, - . Si4,2CC.o!j' London Assurance Corporation, London, Eng. 11 " . . 14.500,05- The Home Insurance Company of New York. “ “ . . 6,097,0}; New Orleans Insurance Company of New Orleans, " “ . . 7551' < Vl*'!’. <TI.VFEI\' will always hi- muly to sene khi oilicc. in tin* 4.i:01C1.1 V IIOTII-; Itl lI.OIVC. J. RHODES BROWSE. Vgeii! jau24 tf ALIVE! ABLE! AND WILLING’ FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE COMFI San Francisco, Cal. Gold ( apitiil ! Ample Reserve Fun Fair Adjustiiicnts ! Prompl Settlements! G. GUNBY JORDAN. ja27 tf Agont 1849. 183 Willcox’s. Insurance Agency ESTABIiJSTIEP IBi9. OLD! STRONG!! FIRE-TESTED: XI3EIE3SJE3SS3EnSm3Sr& 1819. .Etna Insurance Company, ----- $8,50. J lBlO. Hartford Fire Insurance Company, - ... 2,51 1809. North British and Mercantile Insurance Company, - -27 Xi 1864. New York Underwriters’ Agency, - 4® ' 1853. Continental Insurance Company, .... 2.5® 1795. Insurance Company of North America, ... 4,rt 11829. Franklin Fire Insurance Company, ... - 4,0® 1853. Phtenix Insnranco Company, - 2,4® $53,500; Lour; Kxpcricni'e, 1-:<| nit AdjiiKtincni' Prompt Scttli'iiK-ntK. D. F. Willcoi H. H. EPPING, Prcaident. H. W. EDWARDS, Cashier. R. M. MULFORD, Ass t The Cliattahoochee National Ban OF COLITSiBI S. (i A. This H.ink trausaels a General Banking’ Business, pays Interest on lh under sjieeial contmet, gives prompt attention to Collections on all i’ l points, and invites correspondence. Information transmitted ly mail nhen desired, IIOLSTEAD & Oft STAKTDAXUD Bone Manures and Chemical Suppli f FOR FARMERS MAKING THEIR OWN FERTILIZERS. Specialties: Curries’ Flour of Raw Rone, Anunoniated Dissolved Bone, Superphosphate of Lime, Charleston Acid Phospkat Pure Nova Scotia Laud Plaster. Sulphate Ammonia, Muriate Potash, Nitrate % CHEAP AGRICULTURAL LIME. Formulas for Mixing S *nt T v r-ir Send for Prices of Seeds and Farming Implements. HOLSTEAD & CO.. Agricultural Depot. jam im Colurnlwis. E. E. Yonge, 91 Broad St / .IVES NOTICE THAT. NOTWITHSTANDING THE -BUS rEOS" HIM I l I MAS HOLIDAYS. HIS STOCK OK Hats is Still Comploto! , and is jnst now in receipt of a lot of Lat* and Fancy Styles. His stock of UNDER WEAR Embraces Everything in tliat I-' 1 and resj>ectfulJy calls attention of the public to •• r rhc York Oil v I with which there is nothing in this roark.t that will compare, T. S. SPEAR, Agent, WATCHMAKER & JEWEL® 10l BROAD STREET. Janl tf