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the daily times. Colttmbu". Oa.. \\ r.PSKSPAY MABOH 10. |h7s. C. M. wiiiim - - ■ < •'“* Tb Tlpci ►•* la Ui Oul>J' DaUittng (op-.Mlra). on St. Clair ■tr Mt. ' ueqesi'daili^^oulation la at anil nubarh- Our Juli ArrnniplUlirrt. We are all rejoiced over the failure of the Foroo biU, and the rejection of Plnchbaek' claim to the Senate. The ■ failure of Senator Morton to have Brook* recognized ns the legal Gov ernor of Arkansas ha* gratified us, for ttnfgued to Orant that his isn't y vvere to ft certain extent, going back on him ; yet Grant has met with no jiosltive rebuke from his party. Con gress hasndjourned without speaking out in tones of earnest condemnation a gal ust the policy Grant pursued to wards Louisiana, that it might boa warning not to interfere in swell a manner during the recess. No doubt Grant will toko their silenoo as either an approval of his course or as a tacit consent for him to manage the Gov- ernmeut to suit himself. There ts only one little job that Grant and his party engineered through while the nation was dis tracted on Louisiana nnd Arkansas affairs. He made a full-fledged (state out of a barren Territory, and now Colorado sends two Senators to the rcsoue of the part y that transformed her into a State. There is material for several more such States in New Mexico, *or each day the nows comes of moro robberies and murders among her people. The muteriul is good enough for party purposes, if they will only consent to be used. Younw Wen's Christian Association. The recent convention of the Young Men’s Christian Association hold in Augusta, developed the great amount of good this organization is accom plishing in the cause of religion and morality. We had no idea thut the organization was so strong in num bers and their work so varied. It ap pears from tho reports furnished the convention, that at the present time there are 950 different Associations, and that they own property to the amount of $2,500,000. They keep con stantly employed, for tho exclusive work of the Association, seventy-five men in the capacity of General Secre taries. Each organization is entirely independent in the manner of devis ing its own means and plans for car rying on their Christian work. The Association has greatly Increased in Georgia during the past three years. The object of tho Association is to roach young men with-Christian in fluences, and in doing so, save many who havo no home or family associa tions. A surprising fact is that none of these associations havo become de nominational, but welcoming us active members all young men, no matter to what church their preferences in cline thorn. They have brought young men together socially, opened to their knock reading rooms tilled with pious associations and innocent, amusements; giving thorn the benefit of lectures, musical entertainments, and otherwise changing the young men with whom they come in con tact, into social and religious beings. This, however, is not all for which this noble association exists, tor un derlying is a steady effort to culmi nate their membership into a strong and perfect harmony with tiro church of God. It is a good work, and wo would liko to hear of a similar organization In ovory town in Georgia. Before tho war there was an association of this nature in Columbus, but it lias been dissolved, tho remnant of it holding together in weekly prayer meetings at the different churches. ■ ♦ Over Zealou* la the 4’au*<‘ ol lllsotry. Several days since we made editori al mention of the proposed impeach ment of a Mr. Thorne, of tho North Carolina Legislature, by that body, f on a religious test. Wo hardly thought the matter would go as far as it lias, but it is a fact that Mr. Thorne lias been expelled from the Houso on account of a pamphlet ho published, which is objectionable to many Christians. We never thought that such an act could bo committed outside of Massachusetts. Thorne was as moan a Radical uh ever dis graced any State, and was turned out by his brother rascals. Admitting Thorno guilty of writing such an ob jectionable pamphlet, wo would like to know what right the Legislature of North Carolina, or of any other State, Ims to inquire into tho religious belief of any or its members, or ar raign them for trial. Tho doctrine of our forefathers taught us that free dom of personal opinion, and religious belief, was tho palladium of Ameri can liberty, and the pillars of our government. No State in the Union ever burned witches but Mossaehu eetts, and now it is reserved for North Carolina to take tho lead In expelling men from government offices on ac count of their religion. ■ii i ■ hi. i... I l A hoveltx ifl the mode of hanging criminals was recently introduced at Newgate, England. Instead of erect ing the usual scaffold aboveground, a pit was dug in the soil, anil a trap door made level with the ground opening into the pit. Tho Convict was pinioned by the executioner on the top of the trap, and at a given Signal the drop foil, and tho unfortu tnato ceased to live. It is reported that Secretary Fish lias all along refused to settle the Tirgiuius matter with Spain, because ■the Spaniards persisted in valuing negroes lower than white men. They paid the English $2,500 for white vic tims, nnd $1,500 for negro victims. Grant and Fish thought a good healthy negro victim was worth more than that. A toiilcniiitllilc Ad. Tile expulsion of the young cadet, Gordon Claude, by the faculty of tho Naval Academy at Annapolis, for Ills refusal to fence with a colored cadet, was contemptible in the extreme. They knew full well that he was a Southern young man, reared in the South, with ull of his sectional ideas of social equality, and that to force him to come ou the social level with a ne gro was simply an insult to him. He had tlie manhood to refuse to bend himself to tills little meanness, and for it, they were cowardly enough to expel him. They reply that North ern youths make no such objection. We answer, tlie youth of tho North are differently educated, and the as sociation with the negro to them might be more congenial than to one of higher instincts and healthier so cial ideas. Tlio truth about the affair in question is, that it was a small at tempt upon the isn't of the Faculty, nnd some of their friends, to degrade a Southern boy; and in attempting it, they found his metal an over match for their meanness and hate. He is receiving the congratulations of his friends in the South, and they are be ■ ing censured at the North, and de- I spised at the South. There can be no question on the I unconstitutionnlity of such a pro j feeding; but the spirit that prompts it to much to be regretted, and if it jiervaded the country would bealnrm ing. When the Pilgrims sought refuge in this country, it was that they might J worship God in their own manner, j and according to the dictates of tlieir own belief. In this latter day of the nineteenth century, it is appalling to see men set aside on account of their faith. It is wrong upon principle, and does harm to the church. But there is a harm such a principle can do individuals and tho political world. If sueli a course as lias been pursued in North Carolina be right, or sanc tioned by law, why tlie necessity in our legislative bodies of contested elections? Why not some pious mem ber of tho majority rise and propose an expulsion because the objection able man is a Methodist, a Baptist, a Catholic, or a Jew, as the case may be? Such a test applied to represen tatives of tho people is wrong, and nothing even flavoring of bigotry was ever known, except in Now England, where their religion is worse thou tlieir politics. Between those members of the Georgia Legislature who wanted Joe Brown to monopolize tho convict labor of the State and those who didn’t, the solution of the important question as to the best means of dis posing of the constantly increasing penitentiary material wus defeated. After all, nothing is gained by delay. Our legislators will have to solve the problem some day, and it would have been far more graceful to have dis cussed tho question fully and fairly than to havo wasted time in chang ing lines ami granting licenses to ped dle.—,Vue. Notes. Tuev have a good deal of wind in Holland, and tho people make a good deal of money out of it f There are 12,000 windmills in operation, each doing a six or ton-liorso power ser vice, through the twenty-four hours. These mills are kept up at ail annual cost of $4,000,000, and they perform all the service required of steam en gines at one-twentieth the cost. ■ VicToniA Woormmx is out in a card declaring in strong terms that neither tho plaintiff nor defendant in tho Beecher ease dare subpoena her. She alleges that she can throw light on the whole question which both par ties fear. A Dubuque boy was troubled for fear that he would not know his father when they both reached heaven, but his mother eased him by remarking; “All you’ll have to do is to look for an angel with a red nose on him.” It is said that Princess Beatrice, the youngest daughter of the Queen of England, is to bo united to tho Grand Duke of Baden, great-grand son of tin? Empress Josephine. The Pope is about to carry out tho I design of Michael Angelo by erecting twelve colossal statues around the cupola of St. Peter’s. Twelve sculp tors are to be charged with the exe cution of the work. The Grangers in Wisconsin seem to have “lost their grip.” They were whipped out on tho 3d, by the Legis lature, on the subject of railroad freights. * ♦ • The slKiiilloanre of the seating of Geo. A. Sheridan The following Is a correct state ment, carefully compiled from tho otUcial returns of the election hold in Louisiana in 1872. It will be observed that Gov. MoEnory received 50:1 votes more than Sheridan’s majority over rinohback, and the inevitable infer ence from this showing, and from the seating of Sheridan by the House, is that MeEneryis not only Governor of Louisiana, but that Congress has known him to be the choice of the people all along, in spite of its inac tion ami the resolution maintaining Kellogg: GOVERNOR. LIEUT, GOVERNOR. MoEnery .05,579 Penn . .68,251 Kellogg! 55,973 Antoine 53,194 SEC'Y OF STATE. ATT'Y GENERAL. Armstead. .62.856 Ogden .06,800 DcHlondo... .53,591 Pield 54,848 AUDITOR. HUF’r. FOB. El>. Graham 06,767 Lusher., 07,835 C1int0n........54,479 Brown 53,558 CONGRESSMEN AT LARGE. Slioridan . ... 65,010 Pinchbeck.. 54.402 McEnery’s majority over Kellogg 9,006 Penn’s majority ovorAntoino . . 15.057 Armstead’s majority over Deslonde.. 9,282 Ogdon’s majority over Field 11,958 Graham’s majority over Clinton.. 12,288 Lusher's majority over Brown. 14,277 Sheridan’s majority over Pinchbaek.,lo,ol4 MeEnery’s majority over Sheridan. 563 These nrc the returns upon which Sher idan was admitted to a seat In Congress.— From the official election returns of 1872. Planters generally in all portions of Russell county, arc backward in the farming operations of the season on account, of the changeable and rainy weather. ÜBORdIA NEWS. Mr. Alfred Graut, for many years agent of the Georgia Railroad at Ath ens, is dead. —Stillwell & Keith, whose failure was reported in Gridin, deny the charge nnd demand satisfaction. —Rev. M. B. Wh&rton, of Louis ville, Ivy., has accepted tho call ten dered him by the First Baptist Church of Augusta. Mr. Wharton has a fine reputation as a thinker. — l Thut wide awake little weekly, thoOuthbert Mi'nxeirijrr, advertises to take “chickens, eggs, butter, bees wax, tallow, hides, rags, and all other country produce, in payment for sub scription to tho Messenger. —A severe storm of wind occurred iu the neighborhood of Toombsboro, on the 25t.ii nit., prostrating trees, fences, etc. A little boy out in the storm was killed by a falling tree. The jail at Invinton sprung a leak, and the only two prisoners remaining leaked out.' —Two one-aruied ex-Confederates, Messrs. Ward and Ratcliffe, both members of the 48th Georgia Regi ment, and both of whom died in Au gusta last Wednesday, were buried in the city cemetery on Thursday. A number of tho old comrades or the deceased were present at the funeral service. It was a solemn and impres sive seonc. AI.IRAMA YEW*. I -Seale has a lodge of Good Tem j plurs. - Judge Kells, late of Eufnulu, is applying for a Territorial Judgeship. —Tlie Mol ton Adm-tixrr is for Hons- j ton for President in 1870. -Tlie Tallapoosa river is booming, and is past crossing only by railroad. —Tlie Union Springs Ledger is op posed to calling a Constitutional Con- I ventiou. - The tax-payers of Chambers coun ty have resolved to further test the! validity of the railroad bonds issued I In the name of that county. —The Legislature has amended the charter of Selma, fixing the time of the municipal election in May, con tracting the city limits, and making other changes. —We learn that Mr. Ttios. B. How ard and Dr. M. L. Long luiae been appointed Commissioners of Russell county, and that commissions to serve will be issued to them. These ap pointments tire very acceptable to the people. Mr. A. H. Burch, we understand, has been appointed ft Notary Public for Russell county. This api>oint ment, with that of A. McGohee, Esq., makes two magistrates of that grade at Seale, with jurisdiction co-exten sive with the county. • ♦ • [Chicago Times.) Able Generalship of the Democrats In l lie IfouNC. Old politicians admit that there never has been better parliamentary strategy than that exhibited by the minority in lighting the Force bill. The grand object was to delay the passage of the measure so long that j it could bo easily beaten in the Sen ate. This tho opposition succeeded | in doing, although they were in a j small minority, and were supposed j to be gagged by u rulo prepared by the Radicals for just, such emergen-1 cies. Cessna and Butler’s rule was ! prepared and adopted several weeks j ago, and the whole Radical crowd | was serene in the idea that they could . BIDE ROUGHSHOD over their opponents. Yet the in- 1 stunt the arrogant majority came in ! with the infamous Force bill, the skilled and stubborn leaders of the j opposition developed now tactics, and practically beat the stupefied lubbers who were in such heavy numerical | preponderance on the other side, j Tlie majority expected to have the bill wheeled through, so that, it could be read in the Senate by Thursday. Tills, with the longest possible delavs permitted in the latter house, would have made the measure available for final consideration by Saturday; and it would then have been impossible for tho Democrats of the Senate to have talked four days 'and nights on a stretch, and the infamy might have BECOME A LAW. Tho superior strategy and adhe siveness of the House minority has prevented all this. Instead of reach ing a final vote by Thursday, the Radicals, iu spite of squirming, curs ing and the application of what they imagined to be a perfect gag-rule, were held on until after midnight of Saturday. Hour after hour, for sev eral days in succession, tlioy imag ined they were, just at the goal of t heir fierce partisan desires, only to be aggravated by Randall and Beck with some totally unexpected move. "It was tike a gigantic game of chess,” said a member of the diplo matic corps, who had followed the affair from beginning to end. THE SUCCESS of the minority and its leaders in this j great struggle may lie imagined, j when it is known tlieir tact, energy and persistency have won the praise or all prominent politicians of both parties. Morton said to-night that, the Dem oerats had so managed the Force bill that there was no use trying to do anything with it in the Senate. Gen. Forrest, of the late Confeder ate army, made a speech ut Mtildon, Tenn., on the 4th inst., in which he is reported to have said that ho “be lieved there would bo another war, and his policy would be to raise tho black flag, with the skull and cross bones on it, and not leave a Republi can, white or black, alive in the State.” We are, inclined to disbelieve this report; but we have no doubt that Gen. Forrest is capable, like many other white leaguers, not only of entertaining, but of giving utter ance to, exactly such sentiments. While they are hot calculated to in crease his popularity in the North, or to do anything except to revive un pleasant memories of his career dur ing the war, it is probable that they would serve to recommend him ns li leader to the white malcontents of the South. I Vnxh. National Uepub. With the following exceptions, the ahovo might bo true; First General Forrest was not at Multlon, Tenn., on the Ith inst. Anxious. There are scores of ap plicants for the position of “financial agent under tho recent resolution of the Legislature. It will be difficult to find one with the necessary quali eations, and doubtless still more to get one into the Treasury after being appointed. “Honest Jack Jones” has a head of his own, and as he defied tho whole Legislature he will hardly be frightened by the orders of the Govern or. —Gnffin News. BRACKETS! A T r E have just received a nice line of-Carved \ V and Plain BRACKETS, CLOCK SHELVES AND WALL BRACKETS. which we offer at low prif os. J. n . PHASE & VOltfl vv. Booksellers and Stationers, Columbus, Georgia. feb24 tf Yw York Letter. New Yoke, March 3, 1875. After bidding you adieu, wo got on board tho train bound for Savan nab, and arrived safe and well next morning, at good breakfast hour. At 11 o’clock wo went aboard that popu lar steamer “Sun Jacinto,” Captain Ilazzard, Commander; shortly after we out loose from our mooring and headed for the briny deep. The ship was well laden, and about one hun dred passengers besides the crew of the steamer “Life Brigade,” which was wrecked off the Bahama banks, Florida, and those of the ship “Can terbury,” which was burned at tho mouthjof tho Savannah river. Among the notables were, Dr. Newton, of grange notoriety, and the belle of the boat was little Miss Marie E. L. Bitiglev, of New York, who enlivened us with many beautiful songs. The first two days at sen was very pleas ant, at about midnight on the third day a north-easter set in with wind and rain, and a heavy sea rolling. We all began to wish we were at home; few made their appearance at breakfast next morning. During the day the storm increased and nearly all the passengers concluded that they ought to contribute something to the little fishes; Dr. Newton led off beat ifully; toward evening I found ! that the passengers were feeding the | little fishes so liberally that it would be selfishness In me not to contribute a little also. You know we never get sea-sick, but we have the consolation of knowing that we bountifully sup plied the little fishes in the wake of our vessel, for an hour or more. We arrived in New York about ~ix hours inter than our calculations. Snow and ice in abundance; snow is now falling. What a contrast from the balmy climate I loft, a few days since. The merchants of this city have laid in large and beautiful stocks for tlie Spring trade. We visited several of the leading houses, among them A. T. Stewart & Cos.; Evans, Beak & Cos., and Wm. H. Lyon & Cos. The finest stock of hats, straw goods, etc., I found at Kingsbury, Abbott & Hu lett’s, 554 Broadway. They are busy as bees, filling orders for tlie South. The theatres are in full blast, with crowded houses. The hotels begin to show signs of life, by the constant arrivals from the Soutli and West. The Beecher-Tilton trial continues without of abatement Interest. Will write again soon. Yours, Casper. e. i,. grat. it. it ana. E. I— GRAY At CO., AGENTS FOB SALE OF Texas Lancis! 1) ARTIES ilfuirim,' to emigrate to T-rite. will (Jo well to call on us. ns we have lauds in I almost every county in Texas for sale. Will give lett-rs of introduction to responsible partit a, who will take pleasure iu showing lauds nil over the State. Mr. J£. L. Gray baa just returned after a resi dence of twenty years iu Texas. Office at Alabama Warehouse. frahlO Cm Springer’s Opera House. Vti liiii Ailat Hven’it. flnccli 10. Return of the Favorites! THE 01,1) RELIABLE Happy Cal Wagner’s MINSTRELS and. Brass Band. The only Minstrel Organization Complete In Every Department. New Songs, New Jokes, New Sketches, New Farces. Everything Fresh and Original, t(£) ■ Reserved Seats at Chaffin’s Book Store. JOE P. MARBTON. Business Manager. F. F. COBURN, Oen’l Agent. rahfi 4t Springer’s Opera House. Friday and Saturday, March i2 and i3 j Robert Me Wade, AH Rip Van Winkle! SUPPORTED BY THE Gilbert Sisters! AND Full Dramatic Company, BAND AND ORCHESTRA. Admission SI.OO. Matinee Saturdii) Afternoon, 2 O’clock. Admission 50 cents. Children2s cents. No extra charge for reserved s -ats, which may bo secured nt W. J. Chaffin’s. J. M. GILBERT. mhO 41 Business Manager. I TUBS. J. CHAPPELL. Lvttorney til 1 iGaa nnd Mujffistratc. Ottlce over Purr, Illgre* & Co.'s. rah 2 lw Extra Fancy Flour. BABRELS Jl ST RECKIVED ON Con signment, guaranteed as good as any brand iu the market. For sale at low prices. FLOURNOY, MeGEHEE & CO., mh6 dSawlt* Alston Warehouse. $25 Reward. f ruIF. above reward will be paid for BARNEY JL WALLACE, delivered to the Jailor of this county. He is a white man. aged about twenty years, about five feet five inches high, weighs about 130 pounds, round, smooth face and dark hair; limps quite badly. There is a warrant awaiting his detention, for stealing from me a large sum of money. He is supposed to be near Augusta, fobes lw T. J. BLACKWELL. WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA. COLL T 3*nun, Ga.. February 28th, 1875. DAILY TRAINS Leave Columbus 2:00 a m Arrivd Montgomery... 8:00 am Mobile 5:10 pm ** New Orleans 11:45 p m “ Selma 12:58 pm Vicksburg 10:10 am “ Louisville 7:lsam I Leave Columbus 11:46 a m I Arrive Atlanta 7:10 r m I New York C:lspm TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS From Montgomery 3:50 p m From Atlanta 0:27 a m CHAS. P. BALL, General Sup’t. if. M. ABBETT, Agent. Janl-tf Notice. OFFICE MUBILE & GIRARD RAILROAD. 1 January 31, 1875. f j / \N and after this date Trains ou this Road will j x / ruu as follows: PASSENGER TRAIN, with FREIGHT ATTACHED. Daily, (Sundays excepted) making dose connec tion with M. A E. It. R. for Eufaula: Leave Columbus 3:00 r. m. Arrive at Troy 10:85 r. m. Leave Troy 2:20 A. M. .Arrive at Columbus 10:20 a. m. Freight trains, going only to Union Springs, leave Columbus Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri days. Leave Union Springs Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays. ft'bS tf W. L. CLARK. Sup’t. Administratrix’s Sale. WILL BE SOLD ON THE FIRST TUESDAY IN APRIL, 1*75, AT ELLIS k HARRISON’S AUCTION ROOM, IX Columbus, Ga., between the hours of It) o’clock iu the forenoon and 4 o’clock iu the afternoon, by me, Mary H. Running, as Adminis tratrix dr bon it non of the estate of the late Seaborn Jones, deceased, the following property, namely: Lots of land in the city of Columbus, known as numbers 6,7, 8, (near the wharf) part of No. 48, viz.: the. part occupied by Emrieh and that occupied by Middle brooks: the tenement occupied by Schober, the gunsmith, on Randolph street, and that occupied by Hutfe, the painter; each has about 10 feet on Randolph street, ami extend back 70 loot: one-half interest in the stable and appurtenances occupied by Disbro & Cos,, supposed to stand on lot No. 180; lot No. 181 (Kellet’s corner); south half of lot No. 5 in Court House Square, adjoining Venable on the north. No. 223, (opposite Kellet’s corner, having ou it a blacksmith’s shop, occupied by Fred Taylor, and other houses); part of No. 226, viz.: the part on which stands the middle building ol three; No. 227, (commonly called Jones’ building); No. 298; Nos. 422, 428. 429, 471. 475, 617, 539, 542. Also, the homestead of the said Seaborn Jones in the Bth district Of Muscogee county, bounded on the south by the Coweta Reserve, c obtaining ' 175 acres, more or leas. The dwelling house has a slate roof, and cost at least $20,000. It has fit- , teen rooms, including the basement, oue well j fitted up for a green house. There are copious spriugs convenient, which once supplied a tish I pond, now dry, but into which the water may be ; again admitted at a small expense, aud the pond , is capable of great enlargement without much cost. I suppose about half ol the land is cleared; the balance is wooded, mostly in long leaf pine. A large and well constructed book case in the dwelling will also be sold. Also, a part of lot 71, in the Bth district, some times known as the public garden, bounded on tho north by the Talbottou road, near Mrs. Comer’s, containing fifteen acres, more or less. Also, a lot of which a jiart (B' 4 acres, more or less) lies in No. 70, iu said Bth district, and a part (4' 2 acres, more or less) lies in No. 67 oh the Coweta Reserve, south of the Martin place aud north of tho Wiley E Jones place. A plan may be seen ut Ellis x Harrison’s. Also, a lot of 28 or 30 acres, more or less, partly in lot No. 57 aud partly iu lot No. 74, iu C-nveta Reserve, adjoining Mrs. Shepherd on tho west, a I branch on the east, and the Bth district ou the north. ’This lot is uncleared, well wooded in long leaf pine and swamp growth: has a good building site on it, aud land ou the branch that, is good anti well adapted to agriculture. A plan may be seen at Ellis & Harrison s. Also, the following lota in Cqweta Reserve; No. 117, containing 100 acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Ragland on the north, ami Bize on the east. Also, the west half of No. 131, touching 117 cor uerwise on tho southeast., and adjoining lands of Mrs. Gammell on the west, aud on the south lot No. 130. belonging to the estate of H. Jones. Also, lots Nos. 119, 120, 129, 130. These contain each 100 acres, more or less. They are on tho east side of Bull creek and below the old Express road. They make a square of 400 acres, more or less; No. 130 adjoining the old Coleman place on the east aud said No. 119 on the west, and 129 on the south, aud 120 adjoining 119 on the north aud 129 ou the east. These lota will be sold sep arately. Also, 3>, acres in the corner of lot No. 01, southwest of saiti ditch or creek, being a triangle, adjoining lands of Coleman on tho weat (brick yard), the branch ou the northeast, and No. 6*2 on the south. Also, 4 acres ip No. 61, adjoining Cooley villa on the oast, the river road on tho south, the railroad on the northeast, ami Bass on the north. Also, 16*4 acres, more or less, in said Cl, bounded by Bass on the north. Shepherd on the the cast, and the railroad ou the southwest—-a triangle. Also, 3,'j acres in the northeast corner of said 62, bounded by Cooleyville ou the west, by the railroad on the northeast, by the river road on the southeast, aud by No. 690 u tho cast. Also, 34acres in said lot 62. bounded ou the north by No. 61. on the northeast by the river road, ou the east by No. 69, aud on the south by tin-brickyard ditch or branch. Also, 61 acres in said lot No. 62. bounded on the west aud south by Shepherd, on the northeast by the ditch aforesaid, and on the north by No. 61. Also, 11 acres in lot No. 69, bounded on the north by No. 70, (Shepherd), on the east by Shep herd, on the southwest by the railroad. Also, 10 acres in said No. 69, bounded on the north by the railroad, <>u the south by tho river road, ou the cast by Shepherd, ou the west bv No. 61. Also, 28 acres in No. 69, bounded On the north by the river road, ou the east by Shepherd, on the south by No. 08, and on the west by No. 62. Also, 3acres in lot No. 68, bounded on the north by No. 69. ou the southwest by said ditch. Also, lot No. 6, in the 7th district of sanl coun ty, known as the Losterjett place, containing 292.‘4 acres. Also, about ?. of an acre, with three small dwellings, on said reserve, bounded by Womack on tho nortn, by Robison on the west aud s .uth wost, an-.l by the Hamilton road on the east. Also, the following lots ol laud in what is known as the city village, adjoining the north common of Columbus, viz: Nos. 3. 12. 13, 14, 15, 18, 19. 24, 21, 22, 23, 24. 25, 20, 27, 31. 32, 33, 34. 35, 4U, 41. 42. 43, 44, 45. 50, 51, 52, 53, 58 59, 60, 61, 62. 63, 66. 67. 68, 60. 70. 71. 72, 73, 76. 77, 78, 79. 80. 81. 84, 85, 86. 87, 88, 89. Imi, 91, 92. 93. 94 . 95. 96, 97, 98, 99,1(H). 101, 102, tO3, 104, 105, 100, 107, I(>K, 109, 110.111,112,113,114, 115, 116. 117,118, 119,120. 121, 122. 123, 124. 125. 126. 127, 128, 129, 130, 181. 132, 133, 134, 135. 136, 137, 188, 139. 140. 141, 142, 143, 144, 145. 146. 147, 148. 149, 150. These lots contain each nearly a hall acre. Also, lots 8 and 9 in said village, known commonly as the Winn place. There is a house of two rooms with a chimney between and a kitchen. The place is bounded on the north by an alley, cast by Jack sou street, south by lots 2 and 3. occupied by- Murphy and west by Oglethorpe st. Bt sides these lots there will be sold a parcel of laud adjoining them, next to the river, supposed to contain fif teen acres. A plan of the property may be seen at Messrs. Ellis fc Harrison’s. A map of the city village and of Columbus, and plans ol all lands outside of Columbus, made out by the County Surveyor, Lamar, from actual sur veys. may be seen at Ellis k Harrison’s. Terms ol Nnle. One-third to be paid in cash; one-third on the first of January, 1876, aud one-third ou the first of January, 1877. If the second payment is nut made punctually, the third fulls due with it. viz: on first of January. 1876, and may be enforced by law at the same time with it. For these las*t two payments promissory notes, bearing interest from tlieir date, will be taken, and bonds will be given that titles shall \m: made to purchasers whenever the whole of the purchase has been paid. The sale will be continued from day to day, if necessary, until all the property is sold. MARY H. BEXNING, Administratrix of 8. Jones, deceased. jau!2 dawti DR. J. A. UR^UHART HAS AN OFFICE and sleeping apartment on the premises formerly known as the Dr. Bozeman lot, at the corner of Mclntosh and Randolph streets. Entrance to the Office on Mc- Intosh street, where professional calls, made either at day or night, may be left and will be promptly attended to as soon as received. ,lan22-eod ff. DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY IN THE GEORGIA HOME SAVINGS BANK, Where if ill be SAFE, fluke .nut u Sliiiitlsomu InluroKt. Ami Itoatlj nlien you want if UIIiBCTOItHi J. RHODES BROWNE, President of Company. JOHN MtTLHENNY, Mayor of the Citv N. N. CURTIS, of Wells k Curtis. JOHN A. McNEILL. Grocer. J. R. CLAPP. Clapp’s Factory. JAMES RANKIN, Capitalist. L. T. DOWNING, Attorney at Law. CHARLES WISE. jauSA eod.vw] GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, Treasurer of Company. RICH! ~~ RELIABLE! PROMPT! XISTSXJI4-X3 •X'OTJjEL sx Tin: h'Ol.i.oavi\< snwi urni. < owi>ami>. i„ ease of LOSS, you yy ill lie SIUKTOIiET AOS It flilVlil . Royal Insurance Company of Liverpool, England. Cash Fund, - - $14,200,G00,00 London Assurance Corporation, London, Eng. " " - - 14,500,000,00 The Home Insurance Company of New York. “ “ - - 6,097,000,00 New Orleans Insurance Company of New Orleans. “ “ - - 755.800,00 <’AI*T. UHAFFI.V uill always lu> eeail.v to sme sou at ;lu oHioe, in (lit- CIiOIILIA llOfli: J6III.IHAG. J. RHODES BROWNE. Agent. jan-24 tf Columbus Oil Company. We offer to the WHOLESALE irade of Columbus and surrounding country, Carbon Oil sl.lO, $1,30 and $1.75, FIRE TEXT. Also, Gasoline and all Lubricating Oils, fcUCH AH West Virginia, Wool. *|>in!!<‘ ami Tallon Oil. ft*? -The above Oils we guarantee t-> sell ALWAYS for less than can be laid down fr- in any tL- r market, in barrels. Prices subject to fluctuation of market and quantity of pure has* a. Oflßre S I Rrnad Nirert, nt Ifuhlrr’s Cigar Ntore. mhlo lv G-i'esvt Reduction PRICES OF FERTILIZERS! IMPORTANT TO GRANGERS AND FARMERS! 0 Georgia State Grange Fertilizer, Georgia State Grange Dissolved Bone, and Georgia State Grange Arid Phosphate. FOR N.tu; TO FARMER* AT PRICES lli t’H HELOAV THE CTRREVT IMTi> FOR FERTILIZER* OF THE HIGHEST GRADE. ft,? - Grangers can purchase at contract rates agreed on with Manufacturers’ Combinat; nhvth State Orange. For further particulars, enquire of J. L. DUNHAM & CO., Atfi-nts st Coliin>l>us. V B.—Time arrangements can b made by RESPONSIBLE Grangers and Farmers. Columbus. Ga., March 11. 11. EITING, President. H. W. EDWARDS, Cashier. R. M. MULFORD. Ass’t Cashier. The Chattahoochee National Bank OF < < > ,1 M Mil S. G A. This llank fransacls a UeHeml IJaiikiirer j.hjs Interest on Ilrposits under special eontract, (rives prompt attention to Colleelions on nil acrrssiM, points, nnd invites correspondence. Information transmitted by mail or niris when desired. jnnl If _ 1849. 1875- Wiilcox’s Insurance Agency. 3ELS* ! T , y3LOIL.X!BZZEiI> 1849. OLD! STRONG!! FIRE-TESTED!!! x"ui3X’4ii3z;sijsi'vr‘x , xTNro 1919. .Etna, Insurance Company, ----- 1810. Hartford Fire Insurance Company, - - anno'nno 1809. North British and Mercantile Insurance Company, - -27.00 th 1864. New York Underwriters' Agency, - o'rmGOO 1853. Continental Insurance Company, - - - cnanfiO 1795. Insurance Company of North America, - f'nna'nrt'l 1829. Franklin Fire Insurance Company, - nlwi'nnfl 1853. Phanix Insurance Company, ----- $53,500,000 UoiifC Kxpcrienee, Equitaltlo Ad|nstmi‘ifis' l?i a oiii|>l S<‘tt lements. janl6tf _____ jj, F. WilicogL. ALIVE! ABLE! AND WILLING!! o FIREMAN'S FUND INSURANCE COMPANY! San Francisco, Cal. Gold Capita] ! Ample Reserve Fund! Fair Adjustments ! Prompt Settlements ! G. GUNBY JORDAN, jan27 tf AgCli 1 '