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DAILY TIMES. Cloiumbu*. <ia.. THUKHDAY FEBRUARY 11, M 75. t. 11. WIM.IA"*. - ' - The Tiaras OMce lain Ouuby'a Building (ap-aUira). on ikCkir atraat. __________ LABUEST DAILY OIBOULATION la City and Wahurlu. ___ THK FREIGHT POOlz. On thelSth of January, just a month ugo, we published a letter from our Atlanta correspondent. In which ap peared the following: A lunrc number of tranwj>>rt4itioii men. representing the steamship lines to al Southern ports, arid all railway lines In the Carollnas, Georgia, Alabama and Mis sissippi, have been In session at the Kim ball House for two days past. They have fixed upon a division of baslnoss iyid new rates, to go Into effect Fobnjrury Ist, pro vided the action of the Convention Is oon curroil In by the Virginia A Tennessee Air- Une, from Dalton to Norfolk, and the Kichmond A Danville Company, from Charlotte, N. C„ to Richmond, neither line Itclng represent*d In the meeting. Hhouht these corporations come into the arrange ment, the following lutes will go into force: ~ "S £ S's. Ii NKWYOKK \ l Sf £ | •_ 1 i I ; ! ! ' Albany fceu ISO 1 25 1 00 me so Atl.nu 1 70 1 4(1 1 10 '.KI SO 70 Anuu.U 1M l 10: *5 SOI 70 00 Auburn ... 100 1 (XI 1 M 1 SO 1(0 SO Pol Hprlurc. la 001 sol 01 00 Ml so COLUMBUS is 00,1 so la* l no* on no s'uf.ui. .. 'a oo i (to i on l ' o so iZinuuc" 210 1 7011 80 100 96 , 85 Macon * 11 701 40 1 10 SO SO, 70 Mobil. ,1 70 140 1 10 00 00 70 Montgomery aOO 1 00 1 as lOU so so K. Orlmw i so l 30 l ixi so, ns so OlielUl. 00 160 1 25 100 DO SO taurak !l 7S t6Ol 28 06 K> 80 M„i mt a 80,1 SO 1 26 100 80 so Xmv Al. 2 65 2 20 1 AS I HO 1 16 1 00 rui**ii Siirinse.a oo l 60,1 as la) oo so Weal Iv.int ! 2 00 160 1 26,1 00 00 so The sequel Is soon told. The Vir ginia & Tennessee Air Line declined to go Into the division of territory, and the convention reassembled on die 30th nit. and divided the business Independent of the Virginia & Ten nessee, that line agreeing to “iiiitin taui rain*." Several papers at once gave praise to tliis line, forgetting that it had entered the cotton pool, and if it kept its pledge to maintain rates, no good could result to ship-’ liers from its action. Tile press also connected the pool ing of the cotton business with tlie Atlanta meetings; which is wrong, as that question was settled fully and definitely at Macon on the 21st of December. Mr. Wadiey was de nounced in the Atlanta put sirs as t he chief conspirator against the public, his accusers forgetting, in their ve nom, that lie was only one of about forty officials who composed the sev eral conventions. His friends, on the other hand, asserted that there would lie no increase of rates. This we con sider it our duty to correct. In the extract given übove arc the rates which went into effect February Bth. The existing rates before then were : From New York to Columbus First class 140, second class 130, third class too, fourth class 80, fifth class 73, sixth class 70. A comparison will show the advance. We are informed by the agents at this point that the rates have not lieen increased from Columbus, or ra ther that they have not had any or ders to that effect. Evidently the in creased rates agreed uiKin affect Co lumbus, us printed above, and if they are not carried out, we have to thank President Wadiey. There was an in crease provided for Columbus in the Atlanta Convention, and if we escape (t, we are more fortunate than the balance of our neighbors. In extenuation of the action of the t reimportation lines should be consid ered this fact: For the year just ended only one railroad comjiany in Geor gia, the Atlanta and West Point, lias been able to declare a dividend. Upon the dividend of this road and others many widows and orphans rely for their daily bread, and when the per nicious system of cutting and slash ing rates had reached a i>oint where the companies not only could not pay a dividend, but were steadily falling behind, then it became the duty of their officials to do something to rem edy the evil. Tin' corporations inter ested have acted, and having done ao they have simply worked to the interests of the stockholders. Money Plf.ntifiu.. A prominent Savannah banker says Mint money never was as plentiful in the banks of Georgia, as it is now. He thinks . there is two and a half million now ' idle in that city seeking investment. The trouble lie explained to be the difficulty in collecting money under the existing laws. Let. a convention lie called and a constitution framed under whieh real estate can bo used as collateral, and we will soe every description of enterprise in our State advanced. As matters now stand money cannot be borrowed on the best house in Savannah at n reasona ble living rato. We seo Whitely's name among tiie yeas on the passage of the Civil Rights bill —whieh, of course is just what wo expected. We fail to find Freeman’s name among either the yeas or nays, and suppose he “dodged” the question. Sloan voted with the Democrats against the bill. All the Democrats from Georgia who were present when the vote was tuk * en of course voted against the infa my. There were present: Messrs. Bell, Blount. Cook, Harris. Stephens and Young. We are under renewed obligations i to Gen. Gordon and Hon. H. K. Har- i ris for Congressional documents. We received also the famous- speech of Gen. Gordon, which is so grand as to call forth the plaudits of Northern journals. _ Sensible to the last We endorse | the following, and are sure the Amer ican people will say omen: "No more bull-pups in the White House ’ j is u plank In the LlmriVi-.Aiioimf’s plat form for '7O. — The girls who tend tables at Con necticut fairs and sell kisses at ten cents a kiss, won’t give three fora quarter. Stinizv! s,>. J.l Corroftpouftoce Daily Tooi.J Montqomehy, Al*i., Feb. 10. 1 Your correspondent arrived here yesterday morning, safe and well, though fatigued "nigh unto death, owing to the disagreeable fact that he was compelled to stand up all the way from Union Springs to Mont gomery. For this he was somewhat compensated, as lie was allowed the pleasure of standing near two of the most beautiful young ladies in the State of Alabuma. As soon as wo arrived in Montgom-1 ery we knew something was up, for the huckuicn were more lively than usual, and seemed to catch the inspi ration of Mardi Gras. After a good breakfast, we started out seeing the sights, but we could hardly see any thing for the people, as the whole of Alabama seemed present to do homugo to the King. Some of the verandas and roofs of houses were crowded with anxious spectators, many of whom never saw the glitter- j ing pageant of a carnival procession. About 11 o’clock the signal for starting was sounded from the can non’s mouth, and in a short while the procession, headed by the mounted police, made its appearance. One of the happiest groups of the occasion was the elegant display of credit vs. cash, mode by LeGrand & 00. One wagon of theirs was elegantly fitted iif) with the motto, “cash,-” drawn by four white horses, while immediately in the rear came an old wagon drawn by two poor mules, bearing the device, “We sell for credit.” A number of merchants had line displuys, and it would be hard to particularize. THE ORAND CARNIVAL AT NIGHT. (Scarcely had the sun sunk to rest! behind Capitol Hill, before the streets were again tilled with people, looking for the night parade. About eight o’clock, (he column took up the march, and as it passed, the gor geous costumes of the merry maskers made more brilliant by innumerable lights, reminded your correspondent of fairy land. Moon after, the were deserted, ami the City Hall was covered with the beauty and elite of the Hlut<\ After a few tableaux, th * stage was taken away, and room made for merry dancing. The entire affair was a grand sue-j cess, and everybody is talking about • the admirable maimer in whieh the I affair was managed. Of coins •, it did not equal the celebration in New | Orleans, yet it was good. We leave j to night for Eufaula. E. • ♦ The following, clipped from the New Orleans Bulletin, determines the question whether or not Louisianians will give up the principle of self-gov ernment by accepting a bribe. The call is signed by MoEuoryund others ; To tin' People of Xew Urlean*: We call upon you to meet with us this evening, at 7j o’clock, on Canal street, at the Clay statue. We desire to near from your own lips whether those men represent you truly, whose action last night in Leg islative caucus we deem u betrayal of your rights and liberties, and mi ig nominious surrender of the cause, not only of Louisiana, Imt of American liberty. We desire to know from you, tin* people of Louisiana, whether you are willing to see the results of your he roic struggle for liberty, which has challenged the admiration of the world, bartered away for nought! Gome to-night, at 71 o’clock, pre pared to answer for yourselves. THE CAUCUS RECONSIDERS ITS ACT. The Bulletin, In its evening edition of the same date, says: As we go to press we learn that the Conservative caucus lias reconsidered its Imsty ac tion of last evening, and will main tain its organization intact. The disposition of both the friends and opponents of the measure is, we learn, not to take action except after the most mature and deliberate eon sideratlon. This, we conclude, hill* the nuttier, and we regard the reconsideration as indicating that the members have not been influenced by anything except an over-anxiety for a speedy solution of our present diflietilfies. We feel eonlldent that the popular expression against the proposed com promise will effectually prevent any serious consideration of it. or any thing like it, hereafter. IliiiikltiK Hmlr Easy. Au ingenious German chemist has discovered a simple, method of con verting sawdust into brandy. The results must necessarily he appalling, and a Tennessee paper pictures them thus: Wo arc a friend to the temperance movement, and we want it to succeed, but what chance will it have when a man can take a rip-saw and go out and get drunk with a fence rail? What is the use of a Prohibitory Li quor law if a man is able to make brandy smashes out of the shingles on his roof, or if lie can get delirum tremens by drinking the legs of his kitchen chairs? You nmy shut an in ebriate out of a gin-shop, and keep him uway from taverns, but if he can become uproarious on boiled sawdust and dessieated window-sills, an effort at reform must necessarily be a fail ure. It will be wise, t herefore, if tem perance societies will butcher the German chemist before he goes anv further. • Here is a specimen of Nintli Dis trict “ink-slinging,” from the Dnh lonega Mountain SUjnal: Thank you, gentlemen, we have plenty of brains and "to the manor born" in our own district, without picking up the re fuse of other districts. You arc simply treating such men ns Price Dorsey, Cand ler, Wellborn and others with a contempt which they look down on with indiffer ence, and you ought to, as doubtless do, feel very insignificant. When we have to go outside of our own district, won’t von please have the kindness to let us choose for ourselves? If you won’t do that, will you please have the kindness to go to h 11. ; Kmujsh Litkbaby Honors. Queou j Victoria has tendered Thomas Car lyle the Grand Cross of the Order of Bath, and Alfred Tennyson a baron etcy. Thus are two authors distin guished solely for their literary at- i tainments to be rewarded for their triumphs by honors that, as a royal; recognition of literary merit, tire about as exquisitely appropriate as the oonforringof the degree of Doctor j of Laws upon General Grant by Har vard College some years ago. Plain Alfred Tennyson looks better in its sweet simplicity than it would were it given a baronial significance, while the idea of Thomas Catlvle wearing the Grand Cross of Hath seems as lu dicrously absurd as the knotting of the equestrian blue ribbon in the j name of the lion. tIt'.VHUIA YEWS The Augusta t'oimtUutumnlM goes mad, over a free lilt’d show Iti their office. Judge Hopkins presided at Spald ing Court last week, Judge Hill Ailing his place In Fulton. Fifty white and ninety-seven col ored couples were married last year in Sumpter counts'. Another dead baby in Augusta. What is the matter with the manias and papas about Augusta ? -We learn from theHumter Repub lican that Dr. John I). Stallings, n prominent and very popular physi cian of Webster county, died last Sunday of typhoid pneumonia. —There must be u little “unpleas antness” between tin* editor of the Savannah Adcerti*er and Waring Russell, n second-rate politician of that, place, if we may judge from the amount of ink they tire wasting on each other. Judge Hopkins, who is holding court in Spalding, administers justice sternly. He lined a tardy juror twenty dollars. The Griffin Xew* hopes the man, who is a farmer, will not have to bond his crop to raise the money. Tim freight, train at Conyer's, in hacking on a switch, struck ii flat ear with such force us to telescope the . caboose. Three negro men standing on tiie plat form were horribly crush ed, one of them dying in a short while. Clarence Fort , a notorious negro desperado, who was sent to the ! penitentiary from Brunswick some months since, is at large in the vicin ity of that place, and tiie police down | t here ureas much agitated on the subject ns those of Atlanta are about Wiley Bedding. Mrs. Nancy Lester, of Madison county, died on the -23d of January, at the advanced ago of nil years. She was born in Virginia, ami has resided in Georgia upwards of s tventy years, and was at the time of her death perhaps the oldest citizen in It Imt section. An exchange says: Meeting an old colored man on the streets, the other day, we asked him what he thought of the provisions of the last civil rights bill, when he replied : ‘ Dal bill mus tie a good one. De bills what talk'bout ridin'on rail roads. goili' to school an sich, was all * foolishness any how, eas ■ de darkey hah precious little money to spend dat way; ’de ’visions is what de poor nigger needs, an’ if dev want to pass a bill to gin us \ isions, it ought to go fill like a flash. But I'se air, ml ii il play out, like de forty acre and mule bill did. Pleas ■, sir, boss, gi'me a i tuiw lobaeky.” The Atlanta I'umlitutioi) says the civil rights bill is freely discussed on I the streets by the negroes, and one cute darkey says t hat. ns soon as Gen. t (rant signs the hill lie is going to the i Kimball House and hire himself out ! to Col. McGinley to sit at the head of ; the table and turn the stomachs of ■ tile hoarders, so that they will eat less. Several sharp and shrewd col ored men arc lireparing to leave soon after the signing of the hill for Bos ton, Philadelphia and other Northern places to enter the hotels, theatres, etc., and on being refused, to bring snilH for damages. They say it is use less to pursue that course at the South, because there is no money here. They expect to reap a rich \ harvest. A Brave Act. One day last week, in the city of Macon, as the Atlanta train was backing from the car shed, the Southwestern train started off at the same time on a parallel track. Mr. Thus. C. McLendon, the very popular conductor on the Atlanta train, was standing on the platform of the rear ear. In a short time after the trains began moving he discov ered an old man of nearly eighty years, standing on his track, but ap parently absorbed in the movements of the Southwestern train, and not seeing tiie approach of the backing Atlanta train. McLendon rung the licll to down breaks, but lie saw that the car would strike the old man be fore it could be stopped, and acting upon this idea, he sprang from the platform, outrun the train, and gath ering the old man up in his arms, bore him out of danger before he ap preciated the situation; and all this comes from having a steady nerve and a dear head. Atlanta Heruht. Al.tßAltl NEW*. Mr. J. Anderson Dubbins, of Eu fanla, is dead. Toney Denier, the pantoniimist, is playing in Montgomery. Partridges are selling at cents apiece ill Columbia, Henry county, and the market is glutted at that price. A good many negroes from Bar hour county are en route Tor Florida. ; They had better stay a! home, for | there is jto rest for the weary in Flor ida- ill mosquito time. The Union Springs Tythier. of I Monday, says that on Thursday a dis- I trussing accident occurred at Biiigely | in tiie family of a widow lady. Mrs. , Lee. Her son Walter, about 17 years j old, was handling a Derringer pistol, pointing it at each of his smaller brothers, having previously with j drawn the cartridge. He reloaded | the pistol and put it in his jiooket. After a while his youngest brother, I Joe, commenced to' tease him, when I he again play fully pointed the pistol iat him. this time with fatal results, j The ball entered the little fellow's head just above the right ear. He j lingered until the following morning, . when death relieved his ,sufferings. • ♦ • I Lieutenant Fitch, who married Miss Minnie Sherman, before accepting ; the jewels tendered to his wife by the , Egyptian Khedive, asked Congress : for permission to do so, as they were i a gift from a foreign government. 1 Congress gave the requisite permis-' sion, but said nothing about remit ting the custom dues, Gen. Sherman 1 not being in favor at Washington. Now that the jewels have arrived, Mrs. Fitch is in somewhat of a quan dary. The duty, which is twenty-five ! per cent., amounts to about $75,000 a rather running figure. Secretary Bristow refuses to issue a free permit. The Turkish Minister cannot ask such 1 a favor, as they are not for himself or household, nor even directed to his 1 care. The only solution is to take j out a warehouse receipt for tliodia-l monds and export them hack to Eu rope. Mrs. Fitch can then follow them and bring them back as jverso- : nal property in use. And all this red tape must lie carried out on account, or n little pique against her father in Washington. • • Perhaps the best specimen of open wit now in circulation is that of the London cabby’s retort to the head of the Highland clan. Mackintosh. "Do you know who I am?” asked the haughty highlander of a cabman at tempting, as Mackintosh thought, to overcharge him. "I’m The Mackin tosh!” ’1 don’t care,” said the cab by “if you were the umbrella, I mean to have my fare.” ———-♦ • ASy racuse man, who has thirteen daughters, says tie lias paid for enough wire iii the form of hair-pins, to equip a respectable telegraph line. Dissolution. rpHE linn of HWIFT, MUJIPHY A ' "antii*- 1 ijolved tUiH <lato by tie death t>J Mr. IXJtIIH W. IfIBELL. All iml-W-l to tiie la to firm will tili4utf all anj Mottle with the Htirftfiu# j'lirtpera. s*o. I*. HWIFT, H. (i. MURPHY. GKO. V. HWIFT. -Ip. February MUi, IhTft. <OPARTNKBS!Iii\ Tiie lUMleraigm and will contluu* tin* VVa* > boon.’ ami rommlfodon bvblni p* ‘nmtf'r tlr 1 Arm name v f HWIFT. MUttPUV ,v CO., ami Huii. it all bu*b ue*H iu their line. GKO. P. HWIFT, H. O MTTRPffY. GKO. 1. HWIFT. Jr. Mill lit Make Your rity Tax Returns. rpHE Cimncil hvii„: lt\. Un rl} *lt. : r tl*- L collection of tax* h for 187 ft, th** time allowed for tnakiu# return* in very limited, ami parties j are respectfully and earnestly requested t>> luake j return before 'Juth lust. While Assessors have fixed the value of real estate*, it Is necessary that owners should give iu a description or the mini- 1 her of their lot: otherwise, they willbe in de fault and liable to a double tax. Office at the Oourt House. M. M. MOORE, Clerk Council. febd 2w H. F. EVERETT, DEALER IN Family § Fancy Groceries, llukK<*(*<l ad Viu-iei Ferrln' I*l|4? lining ;j 11. <•! Toinnto**N *tf 'JO<*. :t “ “ •• :to<*. 4JUt-ocltfe C.owlion lint tor, Ilurkvrhrut Flour. All Goods Delivered. • i N B - -POSTS AND SHINGLES constantly < n i baud. 11. F. EVERETT. fW7 ’2w Corner wav Market. I T. S. SPEAR, No. lOi Broad St., Columbus, 6a. Goli Watches. Jewelry tni Diamonds, Silver and Plate! Ware. sii; t \i*!’.i a 14i/ri Whieh do nut tire the Eye. and last many years without change. t* FAGHiYI>G \KATLi DONE. n Watches, .Jewelry and Clocks Repaired promptly All orders will race iff prompt attention. Remington Sewing Machine Depot. j ft bin t! Choice Hof font Lhihl for Rent. n AVIN*. more land than we detdre to cultivate. we otter for rent at low rates land iu auy quantities from 20 to 500 acres. The plantation is on Flint river, iu Crawford comity, three miles from Everett’s Station, on Southwestern Rail road, and is known an the Hill place. Land n -surpass and in fertility, and remarkable for health. Honac room abundant. We intend living on the place ourselves. Apply to It. M and R. B. OI NBV. or to KLLIS .v HARR IS* IN. fob 7 lw Mules and Horses ( heap, for the People. IHAVKJI'ST ARRIVED IN THE CITY, HEAD* quartern at Col. Robert Thompson's Stable. with one hundred head <-f flue Keutneky Mulew. all broke, three and five years old : it lot of tfood Harness and Sa id ’ Horses. Coiue aud see me, for I mu determined tv * sell jan 10 d.vvvtf J. S BuYD. For Kent. rjAHE MARTIN PLACE, - u Talbotf-m -■ *.,• i . mile from the > comfortable and convenient house, gotxl water. Good lain! enough on th* place to make th- rent. T this reyuoi ahle. Enquire of s. C. LINDSAY, fvbl tf Or at this Oho e. RANKIN HOUSE, 4 olaiiiilHi*. <ii4Mr£iu J. W. RYAN, Pvop’r. Knb.\ Rest an rant. BAR AND BILLIARD SALOON, j UNDER THE RANKIN HOUSE. jan 1 dxwtf J. W. Kl IV l*r|i r. Sans Souei Har! Restaurant and Ten Pin Alhy ! i OF WINKS. LIQUORS AND CIGARS, j OYSTERS, FISH. GAME and Choice Meals wer\ed i at hll hours, ut reasonable price*, and private j rooms when this ire.l. THE TEN PIN ALLEY is the best ever con j s true ted in Columbus. M JAM EH LAWRENCE has charge. jand tf A. J. POLAND. Proprietor. 4 heap Home. j MOST DESIRABLE CITY RESIDENCE FOR j sal -. No nmsquitn. sor dust in summer. Excs-1- I eu t*watcr tmd good garden. Apply to \V. R. BLANCHARD. feblO eod-wt frxsa-lm Mi Broad Ht. Wood. j J)ERSONS WANTING CHOICE PINE WOOD, can be supplied at r. very low figure by calling on ELLIS A HARRISON. j ie >io at For Sale. : y LOT OF SEED OATS. CORN. FLOUR, SEED POTATOES, FEATHERS, PIGS FEET. SUGAR. OCFFEE. TOBACCO and MEATS. L>. AVEUET F, jan 13 1m nnder Rankin House. W. J. FOGLE, llrnt Ist, , Over Witlich & Kinsel’s Jewelry Store. Broad jail**, tfl street. prospectus OF THE DAILY TIMES. The undersigned began the publi cation of the Daily Times on the tlrst day of January, 1875, in this city, j under the Arm name of J. B. WRIGHT & CO. Tt will be unneces sary to state ’that this iiajier will be published in the interest of noixdi vtDl’M. or set oT men. but solely in the interest of our city, our State, arid the SOUTH. Believing the only true and safe i pi’ineiples upon which a Republican Government can be su vessfnHj maintained to be thus*- found in the platform ~f lie* Democratic party. this journal will adhere to that faith. It will lie our ambition to supply the |ieo]>le with a wide-awake, pro gressive paper, containing all the National, Foreign and I,oral News, the latest Market Report--, &*■., and i in furtherance of our efforts, ask the ; people to give us a generous support. m WEEKLY TIMES. ; The Weekly Times will be a liaml ’ Rome thirty-two column sheet, Oiled with interestinK reading matter, anil containing the Market Reports. Local and General News, besides article , on Agriculture, suited to our ! farming interests and section of country. Terms Y f<iibsn'i|)(imi —t asli. llall} one year s s M* Hally Hirer months 2 Ml llaily one month Weekly one year - (MI We arc compelled, on account of the Postal Law, to require cash inva riably in advance from those sub scribers to whom we have to mail the paper. Either of the undersigned is au thorized to solicit and receipt for advertising and subscriptions. Respectful! v. ( HAS. H. WILLIAMS, •TENSE B. WRIGHT, (’HAS. K. NELSON, FRANCIS M JETER, WM. C. TURNER. Cohunbns. On.. J;in..3. ]*?“> DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY iv rriu: GEORGIA HOME SAVINGS BANK, Mlifre II will lie SAFE, Unlit- you a lliitidsamc interest. Am! Heady ay lien „ . ”*M || J I>l l< ECTOUNs J. RHODES BROWNE. President of Company. JOHN McILHENNy. . N. N. CURTIS, of Wc*Uh Curtis. JOHN A. Mt Nl’.H.I. <* * J. R. CLAPP, (’lapp’d Factory. JAMES RANKIN. rupitali*t. L T DOWNIN’**. Attorney at Law. < MARLES WISE. )UJ4 eod&wj GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, Treasurer of Company. RICH! RELIABLE! PROMPT IKTSURE YOUR PROPEIITY IV Till: l’l*l*OT l\ll SI KVI’WTI Al, < MII*V\U> , e.isc of I.OBS, you yy ill lie SI 1(1: TO til'l'i’ AO! It Royal Insurance Company of Liverpool, England, Cash Fund, - - $!4,200.G5[: London. Assurance Corporation, London, Eng. - - 14.500.0M.L The Home Insurance Company of New York, - - G,Q9?,|,j( New Orleans Insurance Company of New Orleans. - - 755,H(| (APT. I’HAI'FI\ yy ill alYYtiy* l*e i-emiy to Nerve you ofliee. in (lie GKOIU2IA HOYHC IU 11.1MV42. 4. RHODES BROWNE. Aml j ah‘24 tf 1849. 188 Willcox’s Insurance Agency ESTABLISHED 1019. OLD! STRONG:! FIRE-TESTED! 1819. Stua Itifiuanee Company, - . 1810. Hartford fire Insurance Company, - - - -2, 1809. North British and Mercantile Insurance Company, - - 27 : J 1864. New York Underwriters' Ageuoy, - - - 1853, Continental Insurance Company, - - - - 1795. Insurance Company of North America, 1829. I'ranklin lire Insurance Company, ... 1853. Phoenix Insurance Company, ----2,;;; J $ 53,60.' ■, I I,;uig !■:v | ><*i-ii-i K-.-. I'lij ult ii tilo .V<i,iiiiui<m*. Pi-.mijit Hclth’im'iits. D, r. Willcoi ALIVE! ABLE! AMD WILLING FIREMAN’S FOND INSURANCE COMFI San Francisco, Cal. Wold Capital ! Ample Keserve Fund Fail* Adjustments ! Prompt Settlement*! G. GUNBY JORDAN, juir27 tf YYgcnt IT. H. KPPING, Prcßtount. H. W. EDWABDH, <aski*r. K. M. Ml I The Chattahoochee National Baiii OK ( <>l .1 M iSE S. <i A. This [tank tnnisaets a Ucneral Banking Ilnsiness, pays Intend m under special contract, gives prompt attention to ( oiietiions on al> points, and invites correspondence. Information transmitted by mail when desired. LIQUORS ! rnni: attention or the wholesale liqboii and übim key tbai i; 1 that 1 hHvi* uonutantly on hand for hrJ<\ and on most rpasouulL- tt-rms: XKt'TRAI. SPIRITS. XEB YORK BRASHV. NEB VOKK *;IN. and lowing brands <-f Km-tiflud Whiskey: 1 HAI.MKTTE, MARK TB AIN. YOHEMITK VAIJ.EV, PAI.O ALTO, WALSH’S XXX MAP.NOLIA, together wltt Vo assorted stock of BOURBON and KYI. 1W" . A. W A I aSli 3d*. 3M. & :* \nlre IliUiie St.. MSB ORI !" f V.l lui BMI 111 I 111 II I €i. W. BItOWA MA NUFACTUKBB OF ( l onno<‘t ifiit and lln vnn < itU ! ITS ttroad Street. < oliiiiiltiia. Ueorgid. Prices from aO to STO per Thousnn' 1 feb9 II W. 11. S tt IS. nl js TT77inti:al) & t sTAiffDAnr) Bone Manures and Chemical SupP^ FOR FARMERS MAKING THEIR OWN FERTILIZE!!* Specialties: Curries' Flour of Raw Bone, Ammoniated Dissolved Bone. Superphosphate of Lime. Charleston Acid Phospk*' Pure Nova Scotia Land Plaster- : Sulphate Ammonia, Muriate Potash, Nitrate Si! CHEAP AGRICULTURAL LIME. Formulas for Mixing S< id E l ' Scud for Prices of S.-ed* and Farming Implement*. HOLSTEAD <fc CO,, Agricultural Dep° ** „ c-f --ianl 2m OolUtmEtt 10 ’