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THE DAILY TIMES. | i . ' 11 ■ Colum*'’''*' ****•• MONDAY MARCH SH. I£T>- i . ||. WII.I.IAM. ■ • ■ Tkl TlM*** OMet laliiGnaby'a *l<llng lp*Ulr), < HI. 01*1 r yi > rm. . LAMEST DAILY CIRCULATION In <l J iiMl Huborb*. Editor Time*: Docs Colonel W. 'I. Berry, Washington, District of Co lumbia, know a certain irritable Indi vidual, who deal re* to make repu tation for courage, in Columbus, by making MbW and then Ktdtlnfr frleudn to settle it to hlx illsadvau {fgig ? lN(Jl IIIER. [The appearanceH Indicate that, he docs. We will see, arid then advise you.~En. 1 Don mrlo*. The secession of Gen. Ramon Ca brera from tlie uau.-so of Don Alfonso, and Cabrera’s life, is a resume of the history of tho present war in Spain. Cabrera is a Catalonian iiy birth, and was bom in ItHO. We was educa ted for the priesthood. The Matin biw, wbieh had existed ill France since 131fi, became the law of Spain early in the seventeenth cen tury. The Malic law forbade the scep tre passliiK into tho hands of a female. King Ferdinand I 11. in IS3O secretly abolished this law, und his eldest daughter became, in eon se quence, heir to the throne. Don Carlos, brother of King Fer dinand, anil rlgHTful successor to the throne according to tho Satie daw, raised Die standard of revolt against the accession ol Isabella. 'JEhat Car list war lasted six years, and termi nated in March, IK, favorably to Queen Isabella. Gen. Cabrera, though young, i-as given high command by Don Carlos. In IH3B he became Lieutenant (ien eral, and was <treated Duke de la Vic toria Alter Curios hud retired, Ca brera continued a guerilla war in the mountains of Catalonia until July, 1840. This fact proved that he was lighting for tho monarchical princi ple as upheld by the Salle law. rather than for I>on Carl os. Don Carlos llnds his chief adher ents in the Basque Proviriees, which constitute almost a separate nation ality from the rest of Hpoln; but lie has numerous adherents throughout Spain, owing to the validity of bis claims and his personal prestige. Cabrera’s defection is owing chiefly to his devotion to tho Catholic •Church, and to the fact that Alfonso has announced his Intention of re storing tho privileges and property to the priosthood, whose influence has waned under his Immediate pro-; deeessors. Cabrera in this serves li - ft mirror of the people of Spain. In order to maintain the title, “Ills Most Catholic Majesty,” and to up hold Catholicism, the country Im beon borne down under the weight of superstition, church properties, and ignorance, which has shut out enter- j prise, barred the w ay toprogress, and loft Spain a century behind her neighbors in internal improvements. Her empire Is In the p*fct, when the Emjteryr Charles V. aspired to be the successor of Charlemagne. Cabrera’s defection is ominous of, the failuroof the cause of Don Car los. A Uisjiatch from Bayonne, of j March 23d, says: “Don Carlos has; issuod a decree declaring that Gen. Cabrera lias forfeit*-d his former lion- 1 ors, and that, he shall be delivered into tho hands of a military tribunal for trial, if he falls into the hands of the Carlisle.” The l lllori-il nare. The conduct of tho colored race, en masse, slnec the possago of the Civil Rights MR, is worthy all praise. It has been, practically, in their power for a long time in Mouth Carolina and Florida to create trouble; bat, as a rule, they have not shown any dispo sition to foment a strife that Is inev itable when they proceed too far. As a people, they have shewn a desire to boeomo good citizens, without making themselves obnoxious. It is only the idle, the vicious, and the tools of designing politicians, yclept “carpet-baggers,” that form the ex ception to the rule. But, as a spark or a single brand may cause a groat conflagration, so do we deplore the effect of the efforts of these mis guided men. It Is our policy to give employment and protect ion to those who respect themselves too much to thrust their presence where It Is not desirable nor | proper for them to be received: and to discountenance, so emphatically that starvation will be their portion, j those who refuso to be guided by wisdom, justice and moderation. If the colored people will examine tho decisions reached In tho North, where they are not In such numbers as to form an appreciable element in the body politic or social, they will perceive that every such decision is against improper intrusion. They will ultimately find out that tho Rad icals cheat them with great promises never to be totalled; and will see the hypocrisy with which these people, who live u thousand miles away from them, seek to use them for their own selfish ends. —Griffin ffcu-f: A number of pro gressive and spirited citizens of M[ aid ing county, assembled in Griffin last Saturday, and proceeded to organize and make aranpements for a fair In Grinin next fall. Great interest was manifested bv those present, and aftertheadoption of a set of plain, sensible and effectual bv-laws, the organization resulted in the forma tion of the Middle Georgia Fair As sociation. H. L. Travis, Esq., was elected President, and Col. M. \v Mangham, Secretary and Treasurer. Ten oouuties were represented, and are included in the Association, viz: Mjmlding, Henry, Butts, Clavton, Pike, Monroe, Fayette, Meriwether, Upson anil Coweta, Each county composing the Association lias a Vice President and executive committee. OUE FAR® LETTED. CNir<Mipon4htl'C Daily Tij^*|] i'ARa, MrcMo, 1875. Agenthjman i'! larged with obtain.-,, ing a husband for a lady agod 82, very rich, and exacting only good conduct, not fortune, in her intended, duly ad vertised in thepapers. He com plains that ho is overwhelmed with replies, and from all parts of Europe. One is u waiter In a cafe, another a German Baron, a Roman Count, besides a po lice clerk who seals his letter with the official stamp of the Morgue. There ure even dukes uuU viscounts, and near relatives of crowned head.-. Nearly all the unmarried officers in the army list hero applied for the la- j dy's hand. A retired shoemaker de mands to become hor loving husband. Not a single journalist it appears was tempted by this eligible offer. In ad vertising for men servants, It Is now! the practice not only to stato height and clrcutnferenco of chest, but also , to enclose photograph with copy of testimonials. Among other novelties! in advertising are announcing the j baptism of children. One young lady at a boarding school assures an (fflmtrer that the governess in! chargo of tho school when taking j daily walks abroad is so short-sight- 1 ed us to be unable to perceive the ex- j change of letters between passers-by. According to custom, the fete given by M. Arseni Houssaye, and his son Henri who becomes an Italian Prince by his approaching marriage, has been a grand success. It is the only neutral ground in Paris, where all opinions and Indeed all classes of society can meet; ambassadors, princes, deputies, merchants, trades men; titled ladies, actresses, and a sprinkling of the fast female world. All the fair sex wear dominoes - white, black, red, cherry, and crim son, so that it is impossible to know j “who’s who.” The merry laughing, | the repartees, the dancing with a 1 marked partner, the leading her to supper, Ac. and being in a state of cross ignorance as to who she may be, constitute no small amusement.! Oni* ludy was dressed as Katun; in: scarlet, with figures of seorpionsV flames, and littleßriflzelmbs; court!-' sans left the Comte de Paris to see j j her, and Hatters Alexandre Dumas ! for a few moments In the same end; later in tho evening she appeared as; an Indian widow, an equally aston- j ishlng make up; her last costume! ! was as iwe Meneillcitsc of the Direc tory ; her wit and epigrams were in exhaustible; she sent Lord Lyons ■ into tits of laughter. M. Haussaye is the leader of tho Bohemian world of I Paris; he appears more as an Invited j than us tho imst; there is not the; shadow of formality about the whole j entertainment; you are free to dance j to seductive music, enjoy the gallery j of paintings and statuary, lounge in! the library among the choicest books, j chat in the freinoir, stroll into tlie| buffet, In fact make yourself at home, 1 and certain to encounter In everyone a specimen of gaiety and good humor, j The remark was made for the mil lioneth time, why ure such successful fetes tlie exclusive property of the Houssayes. The Autenil Bteeplo chases com-1 moneed last,Sunday business for the season, amidst a persistent fall of; line, blinding snow. This was called ; the “spring meeting” to console; Jitlelcs, crowds of whom attended, as j the race is very popular. There wore j oven a few ladies present, and in now fashions too. The “prijc d'hivcr ’’ was ; tho chief attraction on the card, and j was quite in harmony with the day. ; A lioree and a jockey tumbled into tho stream, which was a compensa ting excitement for the Arctic voya-: gars. Much business was transacted i on tlie field, not in tho way of betting, j for the law has killed all this, hut in j the sale of bouquets of violets with a | snow drop in the centre, ns it such j were necessary. Towards tlie close; the venders of tho "krlet card” gave you one and a rod egg or cigar, light included, for two sous. Tho theatre Ambigu-Coiniquo is preparing a grand spectacle drama, j in five acts and eight tableaux, by M. Burbusse, founded on the Tiehborne trial. Scenes will ho laid in all parts of the world. Will an English audi ence be equal to sitting it out in ease! it bo translated ? The Folios-Begere j have an extraordinary catching ballet, where the dancers are dressed in black, almost from the crown of the \ head to the solo of the foot. A young j ladies' hoarding school might be per mitted to look at tin* performers. | They are succeeded by a man who ! plays with cannon balls as a juggler would with marbles. Ho also catches an enormous bullet discharged by a very respectable Woolwich infant. He is tho gunner of the future. A lady engaged a cabman at. ten in the morning, and employed him in cessantly till after midnight, save for half an hour when she lunched. Mho delivered letters to the house-porters for their masters and mistresses. Tho cubmnu at last struck, as serted his Rozlnunto was knock ed up, and demanded it settle ment of accounts. Astho lady had promised him a magnificent reward. She kept her Word: She invited him to become hestmau, at tlie approach- ! ing marriage of the Emperor of Mo rocco aud Queen Victoria, letters of! invitation too, which she had been i distributing all day ; poor Cabby had! still another ordeal to undergo, to! drive her and a policeman to a luna tic asylum. Tho French custom house classes : imported human hair in tlie same j category as bones, skins, horns and the "siKiils of animals;” in its un- j worked state, hair sold at one time only per fr. I per hi., but since 1852, ! when the fashion set in for chignons,! false plaits, etc., tho price gradu ally rose from fr. 20 in 18C3, to fr. 85, j in 1871 ; when prepared for exporta tion mounts tofr. list) the pound. It is , from Britain- and Auvergne that the! best hair comes, some pure natural J blond, selling as fr. 1,000 the pound. I Alphonse Karr assorts, that had j Othello wen an angler, he would I never have killed the gentle lady, be-1 eausffpno passion extinguishes uu otlief. Parisian anglers are in deso lation ; not a gudgeon or whiting will bite, since steamboat* have commenc ed to ply on the river; they have pe titioned the unthorith* to Is- allowed to fish during tlie night, when all is still'. It Is rumored that a counter-, petition is in eoticsi- of being signed by tho ladies, who do not tike de sertion of the conjugal root for the pursuit of gudgeon or carp. There was no public banquet among the American colonists on the occa sion of the anniversary of Washing ton's birth-day; but private dinner parties were general, as also the dis play of tho stars and stripes. Mother to daughter: “don’t refuse his offer, my child, because he is very plain and stupid; remember how I overlooked these in your father.” (;RiKT. As Kellogg is simply a tdandihg -eaudnl to the country so long as hn, ! usurpation is successful, Mr. Grant s action in maintaining him entitles j him to tho censure of the Senate and , of everybody else. The President has, however, done more than “main tain ;” he has actively promoted Kel- j logg's uireu|ion, wlik'li the unlaw- 1 fill order of a* corrupt and dniflken i Federal judge made possible. Upon Mr. Grant more than upon any other one man rests tho responsibility, and ought to rest the blame of the miser able condition of things which we see in Louisiana. Wtiat he deserves is execration, and it Is a great surprise to find men like Mr. Christiancy joining in a vote of thunks to him for anything whatever that he hos done! or forborne to do in the whole busi ness.- .V. V. World. The passage of this resolution isi the significant work of this session. I It is the platform on which meet alii the Union elements of the country. ! It received the vote of tlie entire Re-' publican body of the Senate, includ- ; ing Senator Robertson, of South Car- j oliua, who had been counted against j it, ami Senators Christiancy and An gusCumeron, tho newly-ohoson Inde- j pendent members. And this is its meaning: It is the | first plank of 187. Tim resolution declares “That the action of the President In protecting ; the government in Louisiana, of i which Wm. P. Kellogg is Executive,. and tho people of that State against domestic Violence; and enforcing the ' j laws of the United States, is up-J proved.” Philadelphia Press. THE LAlfor. QriKTIOS. The petition from sixty-three labor-1 ing men which was presented to the • Council yesterday, and addressed to i the Administrator of 'improvements, i is only another evidence of t lie dis tressing condition of affaire in this | city only anothen cropping put ofi ! tlie fact there are more laborers in! New Orleans than there is work for I them to do, or rather than there is any money to pay them for doing. The city has been ruthlessly plan-; dored by successive hordes of Radical robbers! and even when we have sue-1 reeded in placing good men in office their hands have been tied by corrupt Legislatures and infamous laws. Mo j that with even the most rigid econo- j my she cannot pay what stie owes, much less launch out into new ex- ! penditures, for which she could only , offer in payment certificates r>t in-! debtodnes*, which would be worth-1 less on the market because of the ; pretty well ascertained fact that the : city is a bankrupt. .V. O. Bulletin. THE PP.ESIWEXT’B PAYASD PEHQtriSITEK. Although the late Congress did not scruple to impose thirty-five or forty millions of additional taxes in the! i last hours of its existence, not a sin ! gle earnest effort was made to reduce tho most notorious extravagance, or ! to diminish the prodigal expenditures ! which are so glaring. On the con ; trary, the system of loose, reckless j and corrupt appropriation of the pub ' lie money to unworthy objects and for personal uses was pursued us vi , eiously as in the days of an overflow ! ing Treasury and an apparent general i prosperity. The amount of money voted to the I President and for the White House ; exceeds tlie grants of former years, and covers the scandalous frauds which have heretofore attracted so | much harsh comment. Compared ; with all preceding Presidents, the al | lowance made to Grant far more than : double those of any predecessor, and I quite treble tlie appropriations for | Mr. Lincoln during tho rebellion, i when the exigencies of tho public ser vice were ten times greater than they now are. | Tin- Legislative, Judicial and Exec | utivo Appropriation bill, and that for ! silt-dry civil expenses at tho late ses | sion. contain the following notewor j thy items: For compensation of President . - M,ootl j For compensation to private sviv tary s,-*K) ’ For compensation to assistant w-c --j rotary a, 500 1 For compensation to one executive clerk 2,300 I For compensation to one executive clerk , . 3,300 For compensation to steward 2,000 i For compensation to messenger I,zoo ' For compensation to furnace keep er i $730 last, year) siq For compensation to one policeman 1,330 For compensation to onepolieenmn 1,:,20 1 For compensation to one night. watchman.. <ioo For compensation to one night. usher i,2uo For compensation to one door keeper 1,300 For contingent expenses 6,000 For official postage stamps . .. goo : For repairs Executive Mansion 10,000 For rerurnisliing Executive Mn -! sion 10,000 For fuel for same and green limisiw A, ink) For filling ground south of Execu tive Mansion 10,000 , For taking up and relaying curb of Executive Mansion 1,300 For catting down embankment in I nursery 1,330 ! For repairing fountain south of Executive .Mansion 3,000 Total *134,134 j In addition to these items were the I regular appropriations of $50,000 for | , lighting the Capitol aud the Exeo.u-: ! tivo Mansion in gross, without dis- 1 i criminating as to the consumption of j ! either; and for repairing and extend- | ! ing water pipes and cleaning the 1 springs That supply the Capitol and ; Executive Mansion. SIO,OOO. Y. y. ! .Sun, \Tor, h 19. Savannah is the champion base j ball city of the Mouth. Meriwether county V'nuiiciUor ; says: The hail in Greenville last Sat urday was light but the rain that fell ! was one of the heaviest of the season, gardens and fields being badly wash ed. Tlie wind did not blow very strongly. Indeed we think Meri wether escaped the tornado that so severely visited other and neighgor ing i>arts of the State. Since the rain the weather has been quite cool with slight frosts. As yet the wheat and fruit crops are reported uninjured. RKOiM.It JUIVN. —The ANanta folks tit ■ getting up: a big ea'lcn party. —The ForsiUi failures urtj hiuohj heavier than won at first au UMfnUed. t It is feared the county has lost SIOO,- UUi. Tin- City Council of Atlanta have! irivitfd the fttookkolders of tli*- Goer gia Railroad to hold l helrahnual eon- 1 ysaition in tbut city. Those luceliugs | have hitherto Been held In Augusta. The city police of Atlanta costs | $35,530 per year. The commissioners i have on foot a plan by which this ex- 1 pease will be reduced over W/kW. j They will either reduce the pay or tip number of men on the force. —Hon. B. 11. Hill has declined to i speak on the 30th on account of busi- j ness engagements. Gen. A. H Col quitt has been ohost-n in bis stead. Bishop Beckwith will oonduet the religious exercises. —Atlanta Constitution of Friday 1 says: At an early hour yesterday ; morning Mr. John Wilmoth found I tire dead hotly of an infant in a piece of woods in the rear of General Gar- ! troll's residence. The child was a white boy, about seven hours old. It was still-born. The body was cover- j ed wfth a few rags, and placed under, a sugar-box. Tlie inquest was held ; this morning. Full particulars will be given In the morning's paper. —Savannah Xeie: The work on the | Confederate monument has been pushed foward very rapidly with the hope of having it completed by me- 1 mortal day. The shaft has been com pleted and is now forty-eight feet j high, and tire workmen arc engaged 011 the terrace, which is being built 1 of brick, to bo covered witli stone , and ornaments. We learn that the monument will be ready for unveil-1 ing in time if the ornaments and stat □ary arrive. The Wilkinson Appeal Ims the following account of what the storm did in that, county: Tin- tornado passed through the lower part of this \ county on Monday of last week, doing j great damage to property. The resi-' -donee of Mr. Nelson Stuckey was cn- j ! tirely blown to pieces, besides an ex- 1 eellent gin-house, store-house and j blacksmith shop. Planks and shin gles were blown, to the distance of; six miles. The width of tho storm! was about one half mile. In passing . Mr. A. G. Cowart s it did great dam-' age to his farm. Mr. Jackson Cook, Of Laurens county, was entirely ruin-! ed. Mr. Stuckey's loss is estimated at $1,500. Dry goods, palters, cotton! seed, etc., were scattered for miles! around. There is very littlo timber; left standing where the tornado pass- i ,J I.IST OF LETT KB* ' llcinaiuiug iu the Poi*<>fllw at ( olurtOm*. ! i March 27th, 18T5. and which if not .-ailed ftr j within awn days will h< n-nt ft the Letter j | Office.: j Allen W -IcukiUH E Ji I Arnott I) K ran W i Aubcll mi.- Jauo Littleton lurn r i Afbell John Lm kcy tV j Be-uton nirt* A Lynn Eliga I BcniP tt mra L A MeCaUinter \\ ni B-ll A Martin R BobbcfM.n mrs L Madftw B i Bnier mra M Miller It T | Brooka J A M<ore iiubr S * Brook* Peter Moraeott Him T t 'aumk inn* L A Polieck E Caruyli mips M L Cowan L C Bobiiwon mra A Crandlo uiitsa M KobiiiMm Chan | Crook W Koylcß mint* A ' FMckcr JatnoM Rooltiaon Whi I Freeman W L s< arborough D F Goldin Mil#* H Smith J A Gr*vt J. Smith nir M *T 1 Green Emily Htf*ihenH mips Alice j Griffin A Strong S Griffin O Taylor 8 Harlesa J B Tucker miM F 1 Harriaou f., _■ Tucker aalaa M Hardway mins M Wordsworth Jotni i Howard H Walker mra A i Hood mltM C Worn W j Hunter Jauic.- White J G ; Hunter mine K Wiggin* nirt* S ; JackHou Alice WiUiß JaineH US MAILABLE LETTFIW. C os% VC. Washington City, Hpoßfir Thomas. City. Magnet nuas M. Talbot ton, Ga. Ittggera mias 8, Douateou inisH A il. Lai*sang*'. G*. Norman mi as N. S*:alc. Ala. Frartcr intfM B H. Richhnjd, Ga. I*ark Goo W, Fanu-ttaburg. Pa, Wash horn k Cos, Btiaton, Masn. AUny James. ( olumiu, Ga. W. H. JOHNSON. P. M. Building Lot for Sale at a Low Cash Price, Known ah the *naxge" lot. conut 10 inches, situated on the north aide of | Bryan, between Jackson und Troup, adjoining \ the residence of Hon. M. J. Crawford Apply to JOHN BLACKMAIL j mh2B lw Heal Estate Agent. To My Patrons and Customers Having moved to Jack* . street, first and. nr above U. Hv piilile n. uu.d ah: | to do dl kind Of DKEVS Wt *UK ; STAMPING. I have ,- . ,-iv, and t | day. anew variety 'f FHF.Ni II STAMPING PAT TKHNB, Rome beautiful ouuh, tor L-ttinrt in ir.sert ! ing. ■ uthaa Ct MRS M. A. E. HYNKHART. Notice. yy E, the ntiderelgned. hare sold onr interest ; iu the Ahhnmn *nd Georgia Co-operative Society. W. IL MARTIN. m GiWm CLEGG, E. J. HOLLEY. mh2i> Iw I. K. RENTFROW. At 50c. Per Dozen, RINGER. HOWE, FLORENCE, WHEELER k ; WILSON. HOME HHT'TTLK. COMMON SENSE | NEEDLES, all genuine aud warranted by the best i manufacturers in the world, ! MACHINE OIL, t lit- Remington Machine [ Depot, 101 Broad Mtreet. j mhM tf T. S SPEAR. SIO,OOO i'Worth of Dry Goods Assignees’ Sale At No. DO Broad Street. Rare Chance for a Bargain ! Messrs, chapman verstille having j . madeftn assignmeut to the undersigned oi j i their Entire winrk nt lirj (ioods for the benefit of their creditors, tlv*' same is : J now offered for sale in bulk. The s|>*cial attention of merchants, or any one i j desirous of commencing the Dry tloods business i i is called to this stock, and they arc invited to ex- i : ainc It at the store, which will bo kept open for 1 : a lew days for that purpose, j If not disposed of iu this way. it will be offored at retail, hf which due notice will be given. i ( HAS. COLEMAN, nih’27 tf xtssigne -. I •T. T. COOK, Stalls 15 & 17, Market House, coiutaatlv on hand and for sale the BEST MEATS that can bo obtained. nib2s dly W. J. FOGLE, Went Ist, Over Wittich A Kinsel’s Jewelry Store, Broad janfi tf) Street. For Sheriff. ft,- ! uuuoaac' mytolf a candidate for the ( oßkv; of Hhi riff of MtUOMBo county. the fftiMiing t-loot; %on Thui4y. th<* bth day of | Iprii ut A. mhtt to* JOHN 8. COLBERT. | For Sheriff. ffff* I renfieiHtfully announce myaeli a candidate tut ffhoriff of Mtue.ig#.- county, at the fleet lon : to be held on Thursday, the Mth of April. j mb 10 td GEORGE W. HAYNES. For Sheriff. JIM BARBER hereby announce* hiaaneh j caiuliUate for Shtiriff of Muacogee couuty, at ) ciumiu# election eu Htb April, 10T3. Uih’Jl Vt | To the Voters of Muscogee County. Utf" In compUencc with the wiab of a large number of my ftiHoir-oltiMns, I aunoitnce myself j a candt<late for the office of Sheriff. If elected. I will conduct tne office natisfa-terily to the Court, j the member* of the Bar. and the people. 1 re- | e]M*etful!f nab your uopport. Election Thursday. • April Hth, 1875. nrJrtt f.- J. E* BLOUNT, j For Sheriff. tt * - At the solicitation of friends, which en- j 4omm My own desire. I rcspeotfttUr announce myself a candidate for the office of Sheriff of j Muscogee county. tnh'ii dawte T. T. MOORE. | Administratrix’s Sale. WILL BE SOLD ON THE FIRST TTESDAV IN APRIL, . AT ELT.IB k HARRISON’S AUCTION BOOM. IN Coluinbus, Ga., between the bourn of lo j o'clock in the forenoon and 4 o'clock in the afternoon, by the, Mary tf. Benning, an Admin is- : tratrix de bonis non of the estate of the late ! Seaborn Jones, d>e*'a*ed, the following property, i namely: Le ts of land in the city of Columbus, known as numbers 7. h. (near the wharf) part i of No. 48. Viz.; the part occupied by KmricL aud ? that occupied by Muhllebrook*; the tcuement i occupied by Schober. the giuisiuith, on Ran<Udph j street, and’ that occupied by Snow, the painter; j each has about 1G feet on Randolph street, and 1 extend back 7U feet; one-half intercut In the ‘ stable and appurt-uam ea occupied by Disbro A Go., 4Up|H>st-d to stand on lot No. 180; lot No. IHI , iKHlet's corner); south half of lot No. 5 in Court ! House Square, adjoining Venable on the north. No. 22H, (opposite Relict's corner, having on it ; a blacksmith's shop, occupied by Fred Taylor, j anti other bouse*); part of Nu. 2*25, viz.; the part j •ti which stands the middle building of three;! No. 227, (commonly called Jones’ building); No. ! JUS; Non. 422, 428. 42U. 471, 475. 617, siiU. 542. Also, the homestead of the said Seaborn Jones , in tin* Bth district of Muscogee county, bounded l on tho * >uth by the Coweta Reserve, containing I 175 acres, more or 1* h. The dwelling house has ; u slate root, and cost at least it'JtijDUO. It has fif teen rooms, including the basement, one well i fitted up for a green house. There ore copious j ! springs convenient, which once supplied a fish j ! jMinci, now dry, but into which the water may 1h- j i again admitted at a small expense, and the pond i i is capable of great enlargement without much ! cost. I suppose about hall of th- land is cleared ; ! the balance is wooded, mostly in long leal pin - A Large and well coUHtruntOd book ease in the i ; dwelling will also be sold. Also, a iari of lot 71, in the Bth district some- I time* kimwru as the public garden, bounded on j the north by the Talbottou road, n- ar Mrs. ! Corner's, containing fifteen acres, more or U s*, i 2\lso, a lot of which a iart (8 4 acr s. m f-- or | less; Res iu No. 7t, In said Bth district, aud a part (4acre*, more or less) lies in No. 57 oh the Coweta Reserve, south ol the Martin place aud ; north of the Wiley E Jones place. A plan may j be seen at Ellis k Karri sou’s. Also, a lot <f 28 or 30 acres, more or le*.**. partly ; in lot No. 57 and partly iu lot No. 74. in Coweta i Reserve, adjoining Mr*. Bhupherd n the west, a i | branch on tfie east, ami the Bth district on the north. This lot is uncleared, well wooded in ' long leaf pine and swamp growth; lias a good 1 budding siti* on it, and tend on the branch tout is good aud well adapted to agriculture. A plan ! may be seen at LUis k Harrison's. Also, the following lots in Coweta Reserve: No. 1 117, containing 100 acres, more or less, adjoining land* of Kaglaud ou ti>o north, aud Bize on the east. Also, the west half of No. 131, touching 117 cor- I nerwiae on tlu- southeast, aud adjoining land* of I Mrs. Gaimmdi on the wrest, and on the south lot i No. 130, b<-longing to the estate of S. Jones. Ateo, lots Nos. 119, 120, 129, 130. These contain \ each 100 tcr< i. more or less. They arc on the cast, side of Ball ercek and below the old Express | road. They make a square ot 400 acres, more or I i-ss; N<>. i;>o adjoining tho old CVdenmn place on | the ta*t aud said No. 119 on the west, aud 129 on I the south, and 120 adjoining 119 on the north i and 129 on the east. These lot* will Ire sold sep arately. Also, acres iu tho corner ol lot No. 61, | southwest of said ditch ot creek, being a triangle, i adjoining lauds of Coleman on the west (brick j yard), the branch on the northeast, and No. 62 on j the aoutb. j Also, 4 acres in No. 61, adjoining Cooleyvilie on ! the east, the river road on the south, tin- railroad j on the northeast, and Hass <u the north. Also, acres, more or less, in said 61, 1 bounded by Bass on the north, Bheph>*rl ou the 1 the east, and the railroad on the southwwHt—a ; triangle. i Also, 3‘, acres in tlie northeast corner of said 62. bounded by CooleyvilJc on the west, by tin j railroad oh the northeast, by the river roftd on : the southeast, aud by No. 690n the cast. ! Also, 34 ‘ a acres In said lot G 2, bounded ou the. j north by N<>. f,l. .n the northeast by tlie river ; road, on the east by No. GJ, and on the south by j the brickyard ditch or branch. i 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. 01. Also, 11 acres in lot No. 69. bounded on the 1 north by No. 70, (Shepherd), ou the east by Shep herd, on the, southwest by the railroad. | Also. 10 acres in said No. 69. bounded on the j north by the fail road, on the south by the river ; road, on the east by Shepherd, ou the west by j No. 61. ! Also. 28 arks* in No.tW, bourn led ‘*n the north j by the river road, oh the east by Shephard, on the j spilth by No. Gii, and on the west by No, 62. j Also, 3 , acres in lot No. 68. bounded on the 1 north by No. 69. on the southwest by said ditch Also, lot No. 6. in the 7th district of said coun ty. known as the Lestorjett place, containing ; 292 Vi acres. j Also, about ;{ of an acre, with three small 1 dwellings, ou said reserve, bounded by Womack ! on the nortn, by Robison on the west and aouth wost, and by tb Hamilton road on tho east. Also, the following lots of laud in what is | known as the city viDage, adjoining the north I common of Columbus, viz; Nos. 3, 12, 13, 14. | 15. 18, 19. 20, 21, 22, 23. 24. 23i, 36. 27. 31. 32. 33. 34. j 35. 40. 41, 42. 43. 44. 45. 50, 51. 52, 53. 58 59, 60, 61. j 62, 63, 66, 67. 68. 69, 70. 71, 72. 73. 76, 77, 78. 79, 80, 81. 84. 85, SO. 87, 88, 89, 90. 91, 92. 93, 94. 95. 96. 97. 98, 99. 100. 101. 109. 103. 104. 105, 106. 107. 108. 109. 110, 111. 112. 113, 114. 113, 116, 117. 118, 119. 120, 121, 122, 123, 124. 125. 126, 127. 128. 129, 130. 131, 432, 133, 1:14. 135. 136. 137. 138. 139, 140. 141. 142, 143.144. 14% 146. 147, 14. H, 149. 150. These loth contain each nearly a hall acre. Also, lot* 8 and I 9 in said village, known commonly as the Winn [ place. There is a house of two rooms with a I chimney I*-tween. and a kitchen. The pi*- -- i> ; bounded on the n'rrth by an alley, east by Jack j acm street, soath by lots 2 ami 3, occupied by | .Murphy and west by Gglethorpe ?. Besides thesi- I lots there will be sold a parcel ot laud adjoining j them, next to the river, supposed t< contain fif teen acres. A plan of the property may lte seen | at Messrs. Ellis k Harrisou's. j A map of the city village and of Columbus, aud J plans ot all lands outside of Columbus, made out by the County Surveyor. Lamar, fr>m actual sur veys, may be seen at Ellis & Harrison’s. Term* of Hale. | Ouo-third to l>e paid in cash; one-third ou the first of January. 1876. and one-third ou the first jof January, 1X77. If the second payment is not i made punctually, the third falls due with it, viz; j on first of January, 1876. and may be enforced by ! law at the same time with it. For these last j ( two payments promissory notes, bearing interest . j from their date, will be taken, and bonds will be : given that titles shall bt-* made to purchasers ■ I whenever the Whole of the purchase has been j paid. The sale will be continued from day to day. il necessary, until all the property is sold. Mary h. bknntno. Administratrix of 8. Jones, deceased. dawtd ! Notice to My Patrons and the Public. JJJ .VYING obtained a lot of I Choice Beef. I solicit a call at j Stall No. It. City Market. * j I mhlT lw w. .A. WATERS, i E. L. Gray. IL H. Gray, j K. I-- GUAY & CO.. AOF.XTS FOR SALE OF 71? ex. as liand.s! P .ARTIES desiring to emigrate to Texas, will i do well to call on us. as we have lands in almost every county in Texas for sale. Will give letters of introduction to responsible : parties, who will take pleasure in showing lands ; 1 all over the State. We also settle old land claims on reaaonable ' claims. Mr. E. L. Gray has just returned after a resi dence of twenty years iu Texas. Office fft Alabama Warehouse fmhlO Cm Spring Arrival. —-. LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY 3,000 pieces Prints, 500 pieces Bleached Domestic. 500 pieces Cottonade, 50 bales Checks, 25 bales Seetings and Shirtings, 25 bales Osnaburgs Dress Goods, White Goods, Notions Hosiery, Hats, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, &c. fit'- Having bought largely before thy late advance, we are prepared to name ri NOT BE BEAT in any market. 1 ' ' tJ “* (My. At Wlioleisale, Uroatl Stropt. At Ilotnil, ir> i Hrond Stroot. GAWLEY & LEWIS t'olximl.uK. DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY i> Tim GEORGIA HOME SAVINGS BANK, W 1 1 'r<‘ it will lt* MAFIC, ?!!' you it lliiihl.soiiif liili-i-i-nl. Vml wli,*u y 4M , want ft O i>i n i:< roiis: ! J. lIHtIDES BItOWNE, President of Company. JOHN .Mi ILHENNY Mav r r {! . IN. N. (TRTIS. of Wifila Uurtia. JOHN A. M NEILL, i.r r ' ' J. IL 4'LAPP. Clapp'a Factory. JAMES RANKIN. Capltaltet’ ' L. T. DOWNING, Attorney at Law. CHARLES WISE, i jaii24 eod&w] GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, Treasurer of Company. richl RELIABLE! PROMPT! X3ST!SXJH.3ES YOUR PROPERTY l\ THE )'OI.I.O’m<; SI KVTAXTIAI, <OHIA\llx In fiixi 1 <!' IJtss. you will lx- S! ICE TO GET !OI II !IOM;\ : Royal Insurance Company of Liverpool, England. Cash Fund, - - $14,200,000.(111 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 (APT. ♦IIAS’T'IY will jilwu.va In' read, to xmF villi ulilip oilin', iu tlu- t.i;OKt;i\ IIOUE 111 ll.liiM;. J. RHODES BROWNE. A iron t. jan‘24 tf ~~ ALIVE! ABLE! AND WILLING” FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE COMPANY! San Francisco, Cai. Gold Capital! Ample Reserve Fund! Fair Adjustments ! Prompt Settlements! G. GUNBY JORDAN, ! j ;UI - 7 tf Agent. _ 1848. 1875. Willcox’s Insurance Agency. ESTABLISHED 184. C. OLD ! STRONG U FIRE-TESTED!! H.3SEII3I!S3E23SrTI7Nra , 1819. iEtna Insurance Oompany, ----- $6,500,000 1810. Hartford Fire Insurance Company, ... - 2,500,000 ; 1809. North British and Mercantile Insurance Company, - - 27,000.000 1864. New York Uuderrriters 1 Agency, - - - - 4,000,000 ! 1853. Continental Insurance Company, .... 2,500,000 [ 1795. Insurance Company of North America, - - - 4,600,000 1829. Franklin Fire Insurance Company, .... 4,000.000’ 1853, Phoenix Insurance Company, ----- 2,400,000 $53,500,000 I-xiiii ExiM'rieiK-e. IC<i ii i( a i>l<- -VYjuK<nioiitK. Prompt SottlomentK. D. F. Wilicox -11. H. KITING, President. H. W. EDWARDS, fashirr. R. M. MFLFORD, A*'tCaski*r. Tho Chattahoochee National Ihuik 01’ ( OU MBI S, 44. V. TU Hank transacts a (lem-ral Hanking Business, pays Interest an I>‘j>'it umler special contract, <;i, o , prompt attention to Colleetlons on all accessible points, ami invites corres|ioinleaee. Information transmitted by mail or nirH . when ilesirni, ' j M nl tf Drugs and Medicines. ; THE l NDERBIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE. AT CHAPMAN'S OLD STAND, RANDOLPH SIR# ‘ c aro, Fresh Drugs and Medicines, Perfumery, Soaps. Ife/ Brushes and other Toilet Articles, " Pure Liquors, Lamp Goods, &c., j * n<i h other articles usually kept iu Retail Drag Star. . lie has also the Agency for the HEAD LltiHT OIL, the Safest and Bost IH ! - 0 now in use. k ii* Bpocial attention will Ik> given t the prrparation of PRESCRIPTIONS, | mb 19 eod3m J. J. MASON- A. M. BRANNON, WhoL'salo nml lL>(ail I * SOAP, SOAP, SOAP! j norit'AT, BOUQUET SOAP, the finest Toilet Soap in the market. tlip most popular Toilet Soap. CASHMERE BOUQUET SO At*. OAT MEAL SOAR, a most excellent arti ele for the Winter Toilet, FINE TOILET SOAPS Musk. Rose, Turtle Oil, Mammoth Rore. & Glycerine, Extra Honey, Elder Flower, Poncino and Glycerine, .'9.7'il fh imroso. Thousand Flower, Mammoth Brown Windsor. , SIAI LE TOILET SOAPS Puik Company Honey, Park Cos. Toilet, Omn bus, Park Company Brown Windsor, Park Ootapany Glycerine, Eni,n'‘ Hone>% English Glycerine, Assorted Toilet. Lie Thp flact and boat GREEN AND BLACK TEAS aa cheap aa any houac In America SPHYNTS TOOTH PISTE, tho nicoat article over naort on the tooth. -mlitt -I*-