The daily times. (Columbus, Ga.) 1875-1876, February 06, 1875, Image 2

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The daily times., February 06, 1875, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY TIMES, < '<>] U tIIIMIM. Gil.. SATURDAY FEBRUARY 0, 1*75. c. If. WIU.IAIH. - • • r.UIIr. 'i'b Tlßit* OM l lu Ouuby'n Building (up Malm), on Ht. Clair •treet. TUB CIVIL KICJHT* Bil l. PANNED 111 C'OWJREN*. CflOWKlftft INFAMY OF OUK OI'FRESHOIiH. From last night’h dispatches we learned tliut the iniquitous Civil Bights hill horn of Sumner, and rocked into full life by Butler, Logan, and others- lias passed the House of Representatives. Before the voice of tho people could be heard it had al ready passed the Senate; so now all i hat is wanting to make this a law is the signature of Dictator Grant. At onetime In our life wo were of the opinion that he would never lend his ahl to such udegruding and nefarious work, hut recent events have taught us to expect nothing good at his hands. Of course, lie will give tho hill Ids signature, and, of course, ho will send tiie army among us to carry out the law, If we people should man ifest a disposition not to desire to eat and sleep with tho colored brother. This is, indeed, the crowning infa my of the Radical party, and the ob ject for which that party was brought into being lias been right royuly sub served. Now for the consequence. If t he negro, for whom this law is mode, will keep himself in bounds and notj take advantage of the law by placing himself in opposition to the white . mau, or interfering with the freo ex ercise of tho white man's lights, ail may be well; but as certain ns fate,; so surely will there be trouble among j us if they listen to the carpet-baggers that will again flood the country and obtrude themselves upon the white peoplo of this section. While every- ; thing has its bounds, the South bus not been able to prevent the tax on her isitienoe, but has quietly submit ted to All indignities without raising an ttrirfagainst th l 'ti'Oenimcnt. This bill is passed with the prayerful hope that its working* will goad us to des ponifßih, and then the Government will have a pretext to again recon struct the fcmf.fi nnd place ns-under military ride. The bill was passed In a party vote, as it was reported from the Judiciary Committee of the House. The vote stood— yon , 153; nays, its. Eleven Republicans voted nay. Tho Democrats. Ivaded In Randall and Reck, deserve great credit for tlieir zeal in trying to defeat its pas sage. A large proportion of the Northern people cannot appreciate tiie true condition aiyd the real social difference lidtwecn the races which i this bill contemplates forcing togeth er; for if the better portion of them did, they would re|d with scorn so grave an attempt to corrupt the vir tue nnd integrity of tiie Mouth. This fioeui, equality Dill in tile South will never boa success. IJttlr glanders. fn looking over the speeches of would-be great men in Coii(ffress, we find that tho basis of their arguments consists iu repeating in the National ; (’ounells and to tiie ears of the gnllo-j ry crowd, the iftaiguitioant slanders of j Southern correspondents and the say- i itigs of men who claim to be of us. Henator Conkling, in his tirade of abuse against the South, delivered himself of the following as eoiyiug from n Southern man: “A mini's social position in New Orleans is gauged by tho number of ‘niggers’ or Republicans wham lie has killed, and by the ntimlier of falsehoods lie is willing to toll to satisfy the cravings of n people ' who gorge them with greater t'arilit vthnii any other." The real object for which such is written does not have its source in an honest expression of opinion to warn our people of crime and the evils that flow from it. Though disguised as 1 coming in friendship's name, it is nothing more nor less than a trail of : stabbing tiie people iu I lie buck. We naturally expect such tilings from our enemies, mid the Nortli bus grown weary of hearing it from each other ;! but it is a swell: morsel when taken j from a Southern (?) paper. Such re marks ns the above, and nil others of a kindred nature, are fully under stood by the people of the Bouth. and they are no longer at a loss to ascribe a motive for them. If a man inclines to write such tilings, let him come out boldly and take sides against, us, and no longer continue to stab us from under his cloak. Matt Carpenter. Wo mV rejoiced over the defeat of Matt, Carpenter, onoW the most, un principled slanderers out of tile le gion of tiie South’s enemies. He has been defeated by a man named Came ron. What we are to expect from tiie newly elected no ono yet knows, but it is impossible for him to he half as mean as Carpenter, no matter how hard lie t ries. Cameron was elected by the Democrats and bolting Repub licans, the Democrats dictating tiie platform, sn wo hnVo reason to hope lie will treat, the South fairly. Car-; pouter's defeat is significant, when wo recollect, that he was of the most iu- 1 lliiontial in his party, and booked every vile act of the Administration. —• Senator Thurman, in his recent speech, very completely silenced the Radicals by pointing to the fact that till the reported outrages, assassina tions, and lawlessness in Louisiana had been perpetrated while the Re publican party had complete control of the government machinery. This the Republicans cannot den\. If Re publicans are shot down at night hi their tracks, as alleged, it is only an evidence that the Republican party, with all conceivable means for sup pressing such a wretched state of af fairs, is utterly iueaiuible of govern ment and recreant to the trust impos ed upon it. Either this is the ease, or the alleged dialwdism does not exist. The people of this country, the Radi cals should remember, have not en tirely lost their reasoning powers. OVR M tSIIIM.TIIN LETTER. i Special Corrtapohdeaco Uail* Ti*ne.J Washington, Feb. 9, 1X75. Tho interest in the debates oil Lou ; islniia affairs still attracts large j crowds to the Capitol. Every morn ing tiie gallery Is filled with u general inlxtureof people. Bilks ami velvets, j worn by the elite of Washington, are i set off by a gingham gown, worn by ! a dusky maiden fresh from tiie rural j districts. ‘ Otto of Roses” fulls to be | distinguished In the general melee of ! perfumes, tiie “Re Afrique” overpow ering all others. During the most excited debate a few of the tuition's wards can be seen fast asleep, with now and then a half grunt as tiie stentorian voice of Butler arouses them. Mr. Conkling, the greatest bore in Congress, bus had tiie lloor, spinning out falsehood after falsehood against the South. When Conkling hail iin ! Ished, Georgia's pride, Oen. John R. ; Gordon, gained the floor, and iu on I effective speech replied to tiie many I misrepresentations of the Senator from New York, und Die attacks upon the South made by Logan, Sheridan, and newspaper scribblers at the South. Gordon showed up in their j true colors the carpet-baggers, and | in a manner that was very distasteful i to the many who disgrace Congress. ■ Several other prominent men are to follow. The Radical majority, under Butler, ! are easting about to amend the rules, | so that they can, before Congress ad journs, puss the Civil Rights bill., 1 Tho proposition is to so amend the • rules ns will prevent the Democrats ; making dilatory motions to prevent the bill being placed oil its final pas ! sage. The Radicals are determined to puss the Civil Rights bill, und will not hesitate to do it at any sacrifice. > This, though, everybody knows is : j common to them, as they have no | ! conscience, and at this late day it is j |out of reason to expect anything j better than tiie past lias taught us. The Radicals are determined to | carry several of the Southern Staten j ; for President, and to that end the bill I of White, of Alabama, to employ the ■ army at the South, will be passed. The friends of tho Texas Puoitic Railroad express themselves confi dent of the passage of their bill. The Semite Committee tills had it under 1 consideration some time, but .it is I now thought their report will he favorable. In the House there is a decided majority in favor of its pas sage. The cluiui of the Government on various States for ordnance, arms, 1 iSc., furnished them before and during the war, was referred to a committee, who have report' and a bill to cancel the indebtedness. Your immediate Representative, Hon. Henry R. Harris, and the entire 1 j Georgia delegation are in their seats, 1 prepared to meet the Civil Rights bill. I saw a few days since Col. Mott and Judge Johnson, of your city, j They appeared to be here on private business. Now and Turn. Tut. New York Herald says of the discovery of the hook relating to u | tUfmber of tile royal family of Eng-: | land, for the only copy of which a re | ward of one thousand pounds was of j fered, nnd which was found in Louis ville, Ky., that it contains the history | of the scandals in the life of George ■ IV., to whose character the Greville j memoirs have recently attracted re ! nowed at tention. It is also said to eoritklti d'M'umentari evidence of the I marriage of George IV. to Mrs. Filz \ herbart in the shape of letters taken j from Die royal archives. What its present Owner will do with the book | we are not informed, but as Die eon ; tents are already indicated, it is not | likely that lie will consent to its sup pression by uepeiiting the reward of : fared in England. • ♦ • Wk learn from the Dallas (Texas) I Herald, that, tho motion made by the attorilies of J. I’. Hofbaoh, fora new trial was overruled, nnd the prisoner ; | ordered to the State prison for six I j years. It is probable that a motion! : will lie made to carry up higher, this | decision. The paper expresses no' I opinion on the chances of Horlmeh j to escape Die punishment. They have laid another of those hor rible Pennsylvania outrages. This time it was in Bradford county, nnd 1 Charles Sickles was cut into little bits I ly several gentlemen of the persuasion i “Molly Maguire.” For a wonder the | murderers were arrested, hut they J have to be guarded to keep the law iibidiugeitixensof Pennsylvania from j lynching them. Where is Sheridan? maybe lie might Had a Kii-klux if lie will visit the saintly civilized Penn j sylvunin. But of course we have no right to say aught against crime any-1 where except iirtho bloody South. —. ♦ • Tin; Philadelphia Bulletin, says: I “The Republican party basil fair ma jority of fifteen thousand in this city, ! as should be tho ease in any American | community of intelligence, industry, j and education.” The fact that this is ' not the ease ia scores of cities of "in telligence, industry, and education,” j surpassing that of Philadelphia, seems to show that the Bulletin is | troubled with the disease commonly I called the “simples.”- Con.-Journal. —• Professor Swing, of Chicago, after . selling the Presbyterian Church of | that city at daggerg’s points, and get ! ting himself read out of the eommun | ion, is now devoting his ministerial i talents to stirring up u military ont ! sado against the South. The an liable heretic remarked recently: “If it shall demand thirty years for the I power of the negro to become con fessed. then for thirty years should ; tiie military hold possession of the revolting States. Tiie object of the General Government is to defend where States do not. If a few mar tyred Cubans made the Southern blood boil for annexation nnd redress, I tho blood of three thousand negro i men killed in the imst year iu the i South should make the blood boil for justice nearer homo.- Coiiner-Jnur ! nal. Ui'.ORKIA NEWS. I , —The Sumter Republican says Mr. lias. Westbrook, of that, county, was I kicked by a mule on Monday, mid died In fifteen minutes, f -Mr. Allen White, aged eighty years, was married in Washington I county last week to Miss Martha West, aged twenty-four years. A persevering burglar in Augusta I made three attempts to rob, and finally succeeded in stealing ten doi- I lars from a widow lady. -The night passenger train on the Georgia Railroad was thrown off of ' the truck at Oconee. No damage j done to Die passengers. —Macon refuses to pay for lighting her streets with gas. In consequence, the people have to grope their way the best they can in the dark. —J. C. MoMichncl and J. J. Allen have purchased tlie Bartlesville On zette. E. T. Pound, the old proprietor, retires from editorial harness. —Three hundred and eighteen bales of cotton und plenty of corn were pro duced on a farm of seventy-five lien s in Southwestern Georgia last year. The last number of the Greens j bom Herald contains the valedictory of Dr. J. I. Westservelt. He is suc ceeded in the editorial conduct of said i paper by Mr. W. M. Weaver. A petition signed by the member: of the Augusta Bur, the jurors and citizens generally Inis been forwarded to the Governor, asking a commuta tion of the death sentence of Ike Hooper. Last Saturday week Mr. R. H. Sullivan, traveling agent for Roberts & Cos., of Augusta, jumped from u Port Royal Railroad train while it was iu motion, near the Milverton road, about thirteen miles from that city, and broke his right leg in three places between the foot and knee. The Dahlonega Signal reports a heavy freshet in that, county last Friday, which did considerable dam age. frisson's gold mill, one mile from Dahlonega, was swept away, causing u loss of $20,000, and the new dam of the Hand Gold Mining Com pany partially destroyed. The election for Mayor nnd Aider men cani" off at Hampton on Satur day. There were two tickets in the field, the wet und the dry. Dr. Hick man delivered two splendid temper ance lectures on Thursday and Friday nights, and tiie people were fully aroused on the subject, and voted al most solidly for the dry ticket. •The Macon Telegraph record* the total destruction of tho Eagle Mills, a large flouring establishment on the Southwestern Railroad near Die Ma con nnd Brunswick depot. The pro perty was estimated ns worth #15,(loo and the stock . S6,IKK). There was fourteen thousand dollars insurance in the Equitable Insurance Company. Mr. W. J. Willingham was the unfor tunate owner. Anothkh Jail Delivery About half past nine o’clock last Sunday morning three of the prisoners in tiie jail here overpowered the jailor, John Seats, as he opened the door to allow the slop bucket to be passed out, and after beating and bruising liim con siderably, rushed by him. The occu pants of the jail numbered four, all negroes, named Dan Ciislev, Pete Billingslea, Ed. Smith and Le\ i Good man. Dan and Pete were charged with stealing cotton, Ed. with break ing into a store at Wisdom’s Store, and Levi with horse stealing. Ed. was put, in last week. Levi broke tail Imre hist fall, mul was Intelv captured in Columbus. Dan and F-d oseais and. Levi was re-captured by Willie Rag land in the field between his father’s house and the cemetery. Pete did not try to get away. He said ho had done nothing to be put in jail for, and wasn’t going to run off. Hamilton Visitor. • ♦ * Criminal Mlatistlrs. The Atlanta correspondent of the Savannah Sens says that the princi pal keeper of the penitentiary, in his annual report to Gov. Smith, states that there are now under contract 725 convicts, 283 of which have been re ceived since the Ist of April lust. Eighty-two of those are from Chat ham, from Fulton, 28 from Rich mond, 32 from Bibb,23 from Houston, 20 from Thomas, SW nom Muscogee, in from Effingham, 10 from Brooks, 10 from Burke, 7 from Mitchell, 7 from Wilkinson, 5 from Glynn, r, from Wash iugton, 5 from Bryan, 7 from Web ster, 7 from Lee, !> from Randolph, and from 17 to 5 from various other counties ,32 being the highest num ber, nlid 1 Die lowest. The Inmates are classified u.-U'oUows : For burglary, 230; larceny. MV, manslaughter, 7o; assault to kill, 06; mimbr, 51; rape, 40; horse stealing, :(;i; robbery, if arson, 10; forgery, 11; perjury, 5; ob strueting railroads, 5; bigamy, 5; in cest., 2; infanticide, 2; riot. 2. und poi soning, 1. There are 21 white males, and 1 white female ; oat colored males, and 25 colored females. The number under sentence for life is 45. Tile av erage ages of the convicts is 2s years ; the greatest age 83, and Sina'ltest age 12 years. Since April Ist til have es caped, 40 have died, 9 have been par doned, and iK) have been discharged. Messrs. J. T. A W. X. Grant, contract ors, of Atlanta, have 1n their posses sion 294 employed in w >rk on water work* and railroads in Fulton, Floyd, Walton and Hart counties Messrs. Smith & Taylor, of Washington coun ty, have 11 sumpl, ved on tte lr planta tion; the Dade Coal Company have 152 employed in the coal mines of Dade comity: Messrs. Wallace, Haly & Cos. have 88 employed in construct ing the North Georgia Railroad in Cherokee county; tiie Northeastern Railroad Company have IT employed in preparing material for tiie North eastern Railroad, from Athens. Gn„ to the Air-Line Railroad; Henry Ste phens, of Wilkinson county, lias si> employed in running steal n mills, terracotta works, brick kilns, etc.; Mr. Geo. 1). Harris, of Bartow coun ty, has 47 employed in raising Iron ore for tiie Bartow Iron Works, in Bartow count)'. Since April last 1,5 have escaped from ,T. T. A W. T Grant; 21 from Smith A Taylor; l from the Dade Coal Company ; id from Wallace. Haly A' Cos.: 4 from the Northeastern Railroad Company, 7 from Ilenrv Stephens and from Geo. 1 D. Harris. A Louisianian points to the folloiv , tng advertisement in the New York Hrrald to show what kind of clothing ! the white slaves of the North are i wearing this winter : “Missing from his master. Aaron i 11. ltied, Englishtown, Monmouth county. N. ,1., on December 6. 1874. Michael Kiernau, aged eleven; light ■ gray eyes and sandy complexion ; had on a linen suit of clothe*, with n white j stripe through them, and a white straw hat, with a velvet band. In formation to be sent to James Kier uan, 84 Montague struct, Brooklyn. Other papers please copy. —_—• •♦. •——_ Senator Dawes is 59 years old. nnd long before ho ventured upon the treacherous sea of polities, was en ! gaged in the honest vocation of a i neWSpnpei’ editor. Bv tiie last Adjutant GeherniV report it appears that there are #39.- Ouo worth of arms due Alabama, which can be obtained whenever they ; are called for. Wifiiam P. Turner’s Insurance Agency, No. 91 Brood. Street* Funner*’ and Dimers’ iusuriincoComiuiny. Capital, - - • • #200,000.00 Slate lu-tiriiiii e ('(iiiquiny uf Nashville. “ ... 250,000.00 AM BRANNON, WllolN!ll< SI 114 1 1 , IS HTII.I. A CANDIDATE FOR THE PATRONAGE OF TIIE PEOPLE. A 1 TVholiiHuU' > SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR, HOHTETTER'H BITTERS, M. LEAN'S STRENGTHENSi CORDIAL, DENNISON’S CONDITION POWDERS. POTASH In eases, KER<tSF.N E (>IL. < AST( >K OIL, Laudanum, Puragorie, Quinine, Morphine, ( id Liver Oil, \ml many ■ 11,> urticli h fur i< c. tti&u tiie -aim* nrtiol. - <-au lit- Uid down Lre from Now York at re tail. l:v* : r\ tl;.n ' that i. f. ~t m o Or-1 -la,- Irg Store, tho best GREEN nd REACH TEAS in ,.i,ll|. ,i jau3l dtwtl U until XKIV*. Barrett i* placing to large houses iu Mobile. Crowds nr* already gathering at Montgomery, to see the MardiOrns. Tin* Montgomery Xeas and Ad verHxer are having a little qnprrel. ■Col. S. .1. Saffol'i lias retin *1 from the editorial management of the Sel ma Tillies. The Clanton Hook and Ladder Com) tiny of Dudovillc, have their an imal ball on the 26th in t. The Mobile Spring Fair com mences next mouth. They me ma king preparations for a grand affair. -Judge Cobh has been quit' l -i*'!; since lii.s return to Tuskegee from Seale. He is reported much better. Mr. Winter, the agent of the Tuscaloosa Scientific and AD Asso ciation, was arrested last week and curried before Justice Thompson on the charge of carrying on a lottery without legislative authority, and for violating the charter of the above association. Messrs. Paine, Holt and Brewer appeared for Uu* defense, and the Solicitor. \. I-. Brooks. Esq., for tiie State. The ease was ably argued by counsel, and upon conclusion the court bound tiie defender over in a bond of one hundred dollars to ap pear before the next grand jury. The defendant was released Oil iiis own reeognizane*-. The grand jury meet* on the first Monday in March- then the ease comes up. —Tuskegee Actus. min. In S. rant m, Pa.. January 2HtI, Jui.n M„ Wife <!' fc. M. clarkd. i'oriuorly of tliia < ity, ;'!-89 jears. 2 mouths and 11 days. A Card, rpHK uudt rsig-urd linn Ui.h (lav burn aj>; int- l 1 tcmjK>rar\ Admimutrat ir of the ustatu ol J. ENNIS, d* -ax and. Tina la tf nolioe liiat Tiie lliirilnarr llilxinetw will Ike < oiiliimeil. A well assorted stock of Goods will b • kept on hand and Sold at as Low Prices as can be atforded For Cnsli. Pi i rMii<i liiilHitnl to tl*#* mud i'Oiiip fornuril and in i/,i:u. Tt-mjiorary Adiuiuiatrator. i (''iluinbuH, G*.. Ft*b. 6. 1875. L l> ft dlw.vwit ! Millie Your City Tax Keturiis. cpilE Couiu-il having fixed an tariy dat • '■ r tin* 1 coUerti-m of taxea for 187 J, the time allowed i lor making returns is very limited, and iartiea i ar<; respectfully and aamently requested to make j return ts fure 20th inat. Wliib* AaMMsora havt J fixed tho value of real estate, it is necessary that pvium uhonld give in a description or the num ! her of their lot; otherwise, they will h- in d< - | fault and liable t • a double tax. Ofttce at the Court Honan. M. M. MOORE. Clerk Coiineil. feba 2w G. A. KCEHNE, At F.HOII A N I’ I VI I.> U l T t riH*l street, II Vs on hai-.d *• linn.ls tme assort mi nt of licit- I tlemen * Dress Goods. English and French i (’ansminres. VcKtings, Ae. ! Cutting done ut reasonable rates. | Have jbnr Clothes made by me. and I guarantee < p rfnet -•ltDsftiettott in stvb- and price, i IMII ly Fine Aldermiy Hull. • rjlH! f'M VMrTID.V Hull. Del pI. "at (aui(*!> stables, will be at Hniumorvilb- for a j wnek . jntlrt dim Mules mid Slorst’x Cheap, for the People. lIIAVEJUKT A Hit IV ED IN THE ('ll V, II i.\l) (luartera at Col. Uol> rt ThotnpHon'a stabb . | with one hundred head in’ line Iveutucky Mu'o - ! all bridle, three aud live veara old; a lot of- "U.i Harness aud Saddle Horm Come and -•* m•, for lam dethiniined t < aeH. jaulO d*w tf J. s. lki> D. DANIEL R. SIZE, IHvVEF.II IN (and V3.au, \MJ HN( \ OROCERIES, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS. AI’ITH nueipial' i advantages for obtaining ? Country Produce I ketp constantly iuatore Butter, Eggs, Chiekeua, Dried Fruit, ve. Also daily additions of FANCY o HOCEIUES, both fresh and attractive, and at lowest possible CASH PRICES. All are invited to rxßOiihc on Bryan Nt.. between Oglethorpe t:tlnefcson. mul dcdiwtr Sims Souci liar! Restaurant and Ten Pin Allay ! HF.ST OF WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. OYSTERS. FISH. GAME aud Choic- Mia's . • rved nt nil hours, at reasonable prices, and prirat ! rooms when desired. THE TEN PIN ALLEY is the best ever con structed in Columbus. Mr. JAMES LAWRENCE ; has charge. janfl tf J. HOI.W: Now is Your Time TO XIXJY Groceries Cheap for Cash IWILL GIVE $5.00 TO THE CUSTOMER that buys the largest bill of FAMILY GRO * CERIES from my store, sign of the Red Cask No. t, on Crawford St ret, opposite Dr. Chruey’s • l>ru “ Store. DR. J. E. BLOUNT. jaril tf W. J. FOCIiF, Dentist, <>' r Wittieh & KinseEs Jewelry Store. Broad jan6 tf j Street. W. V. TI<;\FR. Dentist, Randolph street, (opposite StmpperV) Columbus, ifi’il ly j Georgifi. WESTERN&ATLANTIC R. R. Company. Offk v Parkknger and Tickkt Aoknt, ( Atlanta, Oa.. Jau. 22d, 1A75. j f |MIE ibllowiug telegram, sent by the Asso iat 1 I Preaa Agent at New Orleans, explain*! it**df: NO MARDI GRAB. Ni:tv Orlkavs. January 21.—The My*tic Society bore have decided to diHptnse with the parade on Mardi flras day, on account of the absence of His Royal Highness, King Prosperity. i875 - Memphis, Tenn. 1875, Harili (*r:iN. I'uliriim\v SMli. I.VOR ev( ral years MARDI GR\S Las been cel ebrated in MEMPHIS, TENN . with mich sueevciH as to ri\al New Orleann, and last year it vras pronounced by every one who witnessed it to bo Jhr b. ttor than anything ever seen in this country. The CELKBRATTON this year at Memphis will sttcpuii all oth< in el igonce and splendor, i For the convenience of those who desire th go. (ho Western Atlantic Railroad and its Connec tions w ill hell, commencing February sth, Sound Trip Tickets for one Fare. $22.50, Good to Return before Feb. 15tk. Through First Class Day Couch* s leave Atlanta ; daily at i*;J5 i\ m. for Memphis, without change, and no charge is made for occupying seats. Maarnlflmil Palarr, nnd lirau> Conrhes Leave .Atlanta daily at I*. m. for M'-inphis, without ciiauge. Our supply ot Palace, Drawing-Room aud S3*•• p uig Cars is auijtle for any emergency, ami upecial cars ran !>*■ furnished ujion application, to b-ave Augusta. Athens, R . Hnrannah. Charleston, Macon. Columbus, or Charlotte. Parties desiring to go should notify me as early l as possible. it. w. w in:\\. Uknkral Pafst.nokr and Ttchkt Agent, jen 20 ul Atlanta, (in. WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA. ■V t 1-2 liiiiirs In \i*u Y ork. WIsTKUN itAILhOAJ)'of Al.uia.ma, l Coll much, (a., s -pt. 18, 1874. j TRAINS LEAVE f OJ.CAIRI * DAILY • Fur Montgomery aud Selma 2:(K a. m, i Arrive at Montgomery 8.00 a. m. [ Arrive at Selma 12:M a. m. FOR ATLANTA AND NF.W YORK At 10; JO a. m. Arrive Opelika at 1’2;‘20 p. ui. At Atlanta 5:42 p. in. IU Atlanta ami Clmrlotto Air-Mn<'. liwav- Atlanta 0:90p r -iu., (jUARLOTTE ft.JJ a ?.i . Danville 8:27 p. m. Arrive at Washington 1:80 a.m.. at Baltimore 0:80 a.in., ot Philadelphia j 1 :&> p. ui., at NEW YORK s:lft p. m. Bieeplug Cars run trofti Atlanta to Charlotte. By Kpiinesani' Route. Leaxe Atlanta G:(kl p. m., Dalton 10:2m p. in., | Bristol in 45 a. in., Lynchburg 10:45 p. xu. Ar- I riv’’ at Washington 0:45 a. m., at, Tlaitimer. 9:15 ■t. in. at Pliil’.td'dphia 1 :tol>. in., al NEW YORK • 5:15 p. in. sleeping Oar* rnn from Atlanta to Lynchburg. TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS DAILY Erom Atlanta aud N*‘v. York 0:37 a. m. From Montgomery and Selma 2:25 v. m. Tiek ts fir lc at Union Pascnger Depot. ( HAS. P. BALL, (ii • ral Sup t. H. M. A BRETT, Agent. Jaul-if Notice. Oatico Mobile anjp Gibaldßaiuumi>, j C/OLi’Min s, Ga., Oct. 2. 1574, j i On ami afte r Saturday, Octob. r 3d, train* over ‘ this road will rnn as fellows: PASSENGER TRAIN. | DATI V f'CMMYS KXCErrKD) MAKING CLOSE < iton wren *r k k. h. h. foh F.t Firi.%. i I,“:i >(* c. luntbue 3:00 i*. m. ' Arrive at Troy.. 9:4(1 r. u. ilcav Troy..' 2:45 a.m. : Arrive at C"ln*ibn 9:45 ,\ m. FREIGHT TRAIN-lUgijuab. Lear* Columbus Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5:80 ,m. Arrive at Troy 3:52 r. m. l.euve 'l'roy Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sntur .Lajs at 4:3U a. m. Arrive at Columbus 2:02 r. m. jaul-tf Wm. L. ('LARK, Supt prowijo( ,r ri T w OF THE New York Weekly Herald. JAMBS GORDON BENNETT, Frnprfttor. ItromlMny anil Ann '-i reel. I’OST'AGL FREE. Annua! sn>*scr:pt(ou Price $2 CU B rates. Thr- Copies 6 Five -Copies s Te>n Cop l* TwoatV iJopif- 25 An e->py wl! be snt t< * v*-r, dul-of ten or more. Ad.litfoU-* f" elubs r-' -i\ 1 at club rat- j Thes. rat s make the W i rKi.r Herald the . hea<K*,at publu-at u u in the country Terms cash in iMlvnec. Mj'uey sent by luail will !>• at tb.- risk of the sender. A penermm portion of the Weekly Herald will be appropriati and to Agriculture, Horticulture. Floriculture, Pomology and the management ol domestic animals. Particular attention will be paid, also, to Reports of the Markets. The aim will be to make the Weekly Herald superior to any other agricultural and family newspaper in tho country. Every number of the Weekly Herald w ill con tain a select story aud the latest aud most impor tant news by telegraph from all parts of the world up to the hour of publication. During the session of Congress the Weekly llkkald will contain a summary of the proceed ings aud the latest news by telegraph from Wash ington, Political Religious, Fashionable. Artistic, Literary and Sporting Intelligence; Obituary No tices, Varieties. Amusements. Editorial articles on the prominent topics ot the day. a review of ! the Cattle and Dry Goods Markets. Financial and j Commercial intelligence, and aoe -auits of all the i important and interesting events of the week, i The price of subscription, whenever practica hle, should bo transmitted by Post Office Or j dors. It is the safest mode of transmitting : money by mail. At small Post Offices in the country, where ; Post Office Orders cannot be obtained, money ; may Ik* remitted in Registered Letters. Advertisements, to a limited number, will be ■ inserted in the Weekly Herald. TilK DAILY HERALD postage; free. Imitcil subscription Price sl2 Always in Advance. Write the address on letters to the New York Herald, in a bold and legible hand, and give the '■ ’ name ol each subscriber, of Post Office. County : i and Stab’ so plainly that no errors in mailing pa- 1 per* will be liable to occur. DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY " IX mii-s GEORGIA HOWE SAVINGS BANK Where il ill he SAFE, Vlalio you a Handsome Interest, And Keadj alien „ llmj| DIHKCTOKS: J. RHODES BROWSE. President of Company. JOHN M< ILUi.NNY. M\. . . • ; N. N. CURTIS. <f Wells \* Curtis. JOHN \. McNELLE, Gi. , | J. It. CLAPP, ( lapp's Factory. JAMES RANKIN, Capita!;; t L. T. DOWNING. Attorney at Law. CHARLES WISE. jan24 codfcwl GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, Treasurer ol Company. RIC ' RELIABLE! PROMPJ XKTSXJ3FL33 YOUR i.\ tut; follow ixg ni iistaxtial < o>si’v\u> b e:is!‘ of MISS, yon n ill lie SI UE TO GET lOI'K ,7lO\|;\. Royal Insurance Company of Liverpool, England, Cash Fund, - - S!4,2CG.gn;- London Assurance Corporatioji, London, Eng, " " - - 14,5801 The Home Insurance Company of New York, “ “ - • 6.891|i I New Orleans Insurance Company of New Orleans. “ " - - 755,5^;' (MPT, 111 AFFIX h ill ala a.is ln> rea<i> to seexe you ai|, oilier, iu llio GEORGIA IIOUE ill ILIHXG. J. RHODES BROWNE, Awe jnn24 tf 1849. MB Willcox’s Insurance Agency, 1G49. OLD! STRONG!! FIRE-TESTED!! iTEi.Tei : i.3i:is.TS3\r , i: a .Yivrc3s 1819, s!tua lusuranco Company, - - - - 1810. Hartford Fire Insurance Company, - - 2,}■>;., \ 1809. North Britisli and Mercantile Insurance Company, - - 27 ~’i 18G4, New York Underwriters'Agency, - - - - 4.5 ■ 1853. Continental Insurance Company, - -* -2,50 G • 1795. Insurance Company of North America, ... 4,6f0 ‘ 1829. Franklin Fire Insurance Company, - l 1853. Fhcenix Insurance Company. ----2 .4 V $53,500.5i| l-,,n”‘ Experience, Equitable Afijiisimena Pi*oinj>t Settlemeuls. D. F. Wlllcox ALIVE! ABLE! AND WILLING! FIREMAN'S FUND INSURANCE COM San Francisco, Cal, Gold Capital ! Ample Reserve Fund! Fair Adjustments ! Prompt Srttlcmonts! G. GUNBY JORDAN, jan‘27 tf Agent 11. 11. EPPINO, PiVHl.li nt. n. W. EDWARDS, (Min, R. M. MI I.EORP. *•'•• j 1 ho Chattahoochee National Baul OF COIJ Ti n I S. GA. This Rank triui als a General UanUnir litisiness, pays Intere t mi i' l under specirtl contract, gives pr<mj>t alientiun to Coiieetions on all ac’ points, and invites correspondence. tnfornution transmitted byitisiiw* when desired. i.’P'i HOLSTEAI) & CO Bone Manures and Chemical Supple FOR T'ARM lilts MAKING THKIIt OWN FERTILIZERS Specialties: Curries’ Flour of Raw Bone, Ammoniated Dissolved Bone, Superpliospliate of Lime, Charleston Acid Phosphat Pure Nova Scotia Land Plaster. Sulphate Ammonia, Muriate Potash, Nitrate Sf* ( HEAP AGRICULTURAL LI ME. Formulas for Mixing Sent Fn- Semi for Prices of Seeds and Farming Inijilemonts. HOLSTEAD & CO., Agricultural Depot. jam 2m ColvimTDUS, E. E. "Yonge, 91 Broad St / < IVKS NOTICE THAT. NOTWITHSTANDING THE - 111 N CEO- HIM I’l IIE- ' ' | l I MAS UUUDAYS. ills STOCK OF lints is Still Complete ? au-1 ia just now in receipt of a I<t of Late and Fancy Ktyb . His Rtock of ENBERWEAR Embraces Everything in tii.it I' 1 j and rtsjxectfully calls attention of the public t -* York <ilv with which there •• nothing in this mark t that will compare. \ T. S. SPEAR, Agent, WATCHMAKER & JEWELS? 10l BROAD STREET janI tf