Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE DAILY TIMKS. ColumbtiMi Oft.. 0 TUESDAY MARCH iJOJ 1H75 v. if. WIIXIAMI, - - - .uo. The Times Office Is in (junby's Building (up-nUirs), on Hi. Clair street. — ■ LABGEBT DAILY OIHOULATION la (l(y und NulmrlM. Jl * ! 1 ■* l I’IIIMP. MMIitHIK. Since lßia coaipuUory education has been the law in Germany. The law in Prussia requires all children between the of six anl seventeen to attend school regularly. Since Prince Bismarck has been Chancellor of tho German Empire he has stead ily encroached upon the rights of the Catholic subjects, In order to render the authority of the Pope mill. He aspires to be as autocratic as the Czar of all the Kusslas, who rules civilly us well as in affairs ecclesiastical. The petition from the Archbishop of Cologne, signed by many Catholic bishops In Germany, oonoerning the restrictions upon the participation of the priesthood in matters ecclesiasti cal, was rejected, und a clause insert ed in a bill, which passed, excluding Catholic priests from all control or supervision In tho common schools. Nothing conlil better Illustrate the tyrannical character of Bismarck than this. The Catholic priests in the Empire of Germany are men fitted especially to Instruct and edu cate, being trained as teachers; and no body of men In the world arc better educated. “In Prussia and Laueuburg there are no loss than h,268, go# adherents of the Catholic faith, and In the whole Empire the proportion is as 25 to 16.’’ The Cal holies- bishops and clergy— all declare that the Catholic subjects of tho German Empire owe allegiance to the Imperial Government in nil civil matters, und to the Pope in all spiritual matters. Bismarck de mands flielr aUegianee spiritually as Wcdl nstn mril matters to the govern ment. Bismarck is the government, j . Not yet sixty years old, Prince Blsinarek Is the most remarkable and successful man of his time. .Starting in life as a country guutlomun, he has inode his way to tho highest earthly honors. No other German ever rose to the height which ho attained last Septembor, when the Emperor made him Duke of I/wenburg. The Duchy of laueuburg, wrested from Den mark In 1804, contains a population of 49,051 soulr, and is now repre sentented by this powerful but un scrupulous Prince. His crowning act of Injustice to the Roman Catholic subjects of the Emperor William I. stamps him as unworthy tho rollned 1 civilization of the 19th century, and i sullies the proud fame of the great ! Chancellor. The Chicago Tribune pays the fob ; lowing tribute to tho man who has i nullified tho Civil Rights Bill: “Judge. Emmons Is not a Southern man. Ho has lived all his lifo in Michigan; and in the selection of eminent lawyers to bo Circuit Judges under the act of JB7l. ho was npi>oint ed because of his high standing and learning as a lawyer. Ho has never been a Democrat; was originally a Whig; and has been a Republican since the party was established more tliau twenty years ago.” Cun it bo presumed for a moment! that any rlgm, human or divine, can confer upon ono auction the authority | to i>ass iaw abridging the consclen tious scruples of tho other? We must repeat ourselves, there is none such, j John Stuart Mill, who, like Fichte,! was a nationalist, said that if all the millions of men upon tho globe, save j one, believed in tno same dogma, the concentrated millions would not be justified In imposing their tenets up on tho solitary Individual Crusoe. Mill Is no favorite of ours, but upon this question he statod the doctrine ! of liberty.— Cincinnati Enquirer. '—- - WANT. The House of Representatives of: tiio XLIIId Congress and tho Senate of the XLlVtli Congress having tlius united to obey the demand of the President, It is no longer the Presi dent, nor tho Grant party, nor any fraction of the Republican party which is alone guilty, or guiltiest, of the crimes done in Louisiana. The whole Republican party, by its respon sible and chosen representatives, has bent to the will of the President and divides the shame of his usurpations In Louisiana. Th® responsibility of the Republi can party for the continuing outrages Upon civil liberty in Louisiana is no more real now than while it failed to restore self-government to a sister Htate, being able to. Rut now its responsibility, besides being real, is avowed. That greatly simplifies one political Issue upon which the elec tions of 1875 and 1870 will turn, and, whether President Grant or another shall be tho Republican candidate, equally obtrudes that issue into those elections. It is an Issue upon which President Grant can command the votes of Southern freedmon, but not the votes of Northern freedmen.-- Jww York World. Why is this? General Grant has done nothing, 11 wo may except, per haps. tho vetoing of the Bounty bill, tocomniend hituself to the confidence of the country to a greator degree than six months ago. On tho con trary, he has shown a stubbornness of purpose in his appointments and much of his policy which indicates that he is as stiff-necked ns ever, and not disposed to ohange ids plans in obedience to the popular will. If anything, life administration is more worthy of condemnation than six mouths ago, for we have had the Ar kansas Message, developments in the Washington city government and corrupt appointments to office. Why is it, then, that while the Republican party has not improved its record since the defeat or last autumn tho Democratic party is cheeked in New England, and the question as to whether h will succeed in the next campaign is as uncertain as anything can be in American politics ?—.V. V. Herald. It is easy to believe from many in dications that there is a large body of iutefligmit oltlaens who deprecate a change in the National Government, and would much prefer the re-elec tion of President Giant than the rev olution in public' offices and national IKdlcy tha| would follow the success at Another to the place. Perhaps the number Of citizens who wvirfd prefer rrmdent Grant to any new man, and especUilhi to a Democrat, is much larger than ha* bcewiiippoeed. fThvvt i* no 'utrxtifn that kn is the strnngeglman in (hr Republican rxu'ty to-'Uiy, This is admitted by sueli clear-sighted papers as tlie HpritigAold llepnbliMn. And suppose that the majority of Repub lican*, feeling that the time fora new departure has come, put him In nom ination? Uis purely a queation of na tional expediency, of party policy, and a* such deserve* ooneuleratum. But if it is found desirable or important to renominate him, what is there In tho principles of our Government or the nature of things to hinder its being done? Let us have the reason of the matter instead of Idle declaration.”— New York Graphic. x jubiht’h opinion. We publish belowan extract from a letter written by a distinguished statesman and jurist of the State of New York to a friend here. If we wore permitted to mention his name, it would add great significance to the words of wisdom to which he has given utterance: i Albany, March 19, 1875.—1 wus glad ; to see you outspoken on the subject of the cruel wrong being perpetrated not onl v against, your State and the whole South, but aguinst good gov ernment everywhere, destructive of I all constitutional right and tending directly to the overthrow of the Con stitution itself. If the proceedings of the Federal government in setting aside tho State government in Loui siana shall be approved, or go unro buked, the form of the government is already changed, and we may as well at once change the name urid no longer claim to be a constitutional ! or republican government, and accept whoever chances to is; In command of the army and navy to bo our ruler. ,V. O. Ihalctin. TIIK COST #P 111; WONKV. When Senator Sherman at the end of December presented the country with that remarkably abortive Finan cial bill of his which ho styled the most precious Christmas gift that the nation could receive, the price of gold wus varying from 1111 to 111 J. Hi nee then tho price of gold has steadily advanced to 1164. The average price of gold from the Ist of January until now can fairly be taken at U4i. This fact, properly interpreted, simply means that, consumers in this coun try have been obliged to pay :t per cent, more than formerly, prime cost, for all imports from the Ist of Jan uary, 1875, to the 26th of March, a pe riod of eighty-live days. Now let us see what this increase in the price of gold has cost the people of this country dating these eighty five days: Our consumption of for eign goods, for which we have to pay in gold, amounted during the fiscal year 1875 ’4 in round numbers to $567,000,000, and the duty thereon col lected In gold was $160,185,000. As suming that our imports for the fiscal year 1874 ’5 will be the same—and they promise to be larger tlienmount of gold needed for these two items will be $727,185,000, If this amount be divided by 365 we find that the amount of gold daily needed to pay for imports is nearly $2,000,000. At this rate we pay for imported goods during the eighty-five days from the Ist of January to the 26th of March $170,000,000 in gold, on which wo bad to pay an average extra premium of 3 per cent., or $5,100,0u0. lint, this ss,iuo.aoo is only the extra amount that the importing merchants have had to pay. It may be fairly estima ted, as the goods have to pass through the hands of jobbers,‘dealers and country merchants, that the consum er has to pay at least 30 per cent, in profits on the above extra $5,100,000. The arbitrary depreciation of our irredeemable currency siuee tho peo ple got Mr. Hherman’s Christmas gift hits oost them at least $6,800,000. There is no getting around these fig ures, whose influence has been felt in every pound of sugar, coffee and tea consumed, as well us in every dollar's worth of dry goods used in the United States. The greatest misfortune of the country Is this sumo irredeemable currency. Wo arc confident that the wisdom of returning to Hard Money and Free Trade is daily becoming more apparent. The great West is now learning l>y bitter experience the hollowness ami rottenness of rag money helps to prosjierity. There, more than anywhere else, the truth Is felt thut while tho bonks and mon ey centres are groaning under a plethora of rag money, the masses were never poorer, and the difficulty of obtaining the loanable capital which money circulates, was never greater than how. -N. Y. If'orhl. Golil is suing i*i>, not because of the volume or paper currency, but be cause Europe is sending back our bonds and stocks by the million. We have been borrowing abroad, believ ing that, our securities would not be returned all at once, but that the holders would complacently wait un til wo could retire them’ little by little. Finally, this reflux will be of bene fit. If we could get back all these bonds and stocks at once we would complacently see gold at five dollars for one, Such a so-called deprecia tion of our paper money would not Injure its purchasing rate one iota, save for the gew-gaws and tinsels nnu luxuries that are imported from abroad and that the rich alone can in dulge In. It would not increase the price of bread and meat because the supply of these is up to the demand —Because tho trouble is not a ple thora of paper money. It would re j ally benefit the farmers, the mcr i chants, the manufacturers it would | free us from bondage to European i capitalists and pave the way to u rc ; storation to a hard money currency. Wo cannot come to this before these | bonds are buck. Meantime let us have all the circulating medium j we need for the transaction of busi j ness. Seven hundred and sixty-four ) millions of dollars are a big pile of , money, but they only provide SIIUIS Ito of each forty millions of people. I Great Britaiu lias S2B per head, France has $25 per head, tier many has $22 per head, and there is no superabundance of money there. In istio when we were pros perous and money was plentiful, all the banks of the United States had a capital aggregating $300,000,000, on which they were authorized to issue notes to tne average extent of four dollars for one of their capital, so that in addition to the millions of gold and silver in circulation, we had at times over one billion dollars afloat, and nobody thought it was much. Georgia alone could issue thir ty millions and she was rich. To-duv she has it pitiful five or six mill ions and is as poor os Job's turkey. From 1855 to 1800, the capita of circu lating medium was not loss than thirty-six dollars per head of the pop ulation. In Georgia, it at times reached as high as fifty dollars per head. To-day it is Sist.os, and vet people tell us that we have too much money. i Beneficial as is the national bank ■ system in giving us an uniform cur rency, wo believe it time for the peo ple to return to the old system of State banks. The federal law whieh ; prohibits the issue of notes bv State l banks ought to be repealed, because j it presses cruelly upon the people. l Even though we could not redeem in j anything more solid than federal! treasury notes, it we had banks of Is sue, as during ante bullum days, we could terminate the present financial I stringency. But as long as State bank* of issue aro forbidden, and the national banks are permitted to en joy a monopoly, so long will wo find it difficult to make ends meet. The price of gold has nothing to do with the scarcity or money and the stagna tion existing everywhere. Gold is high beoanao In addition to the bal ance of trade against us, we aro send ing one hundred and fift y millions or more every year to pay interest and dividends on bonds and stocks. The hard money men. who are In the n terest of bondholders and stockhold ers, ignore this fact ami lay till the blame upon a superabundant Cl) cur rency which nobody has In gui>er ubundance, save u handful of rich men. -Atlanta, New*. ——- —• stionvu kkw*. -Gainesville is determined to have a fire company. —Wahoo Bradley is boarding with the keeper of the Charleston jail. The Quitman Rencrrter mils loud ly for a butcher. They want fresh meat regularly. —The Local of the Atlanta New* spent his week’s wages in trying to learn the game called “keno,’ Mr. Ernest Davis, son of Mai. Y. Davis, killed three large wild turkeys lust week at ouo shot, in Habersham county. —The Dahlonogu Hiynal denounces the Governor for vetoing the bill to hire out one hundred convicts to work on certain railroads. —Macon has a negro hotel called the Kimball House. The proprietor entertains tho guests by probing their lungs with a carving-knife. We are glad to welcome the At lanta Kccniny (Joinmunwealth to our sanctum. It has been again revived, and promises to live ana prosper. —Everybody joins in the crusade against the Cento Minstrels. We’ll venture the assertion that if they were to “kick til) their heels” here again, every old withered “cuss” in the city would risk one eye on the scene. Atlanta New*. —The Atlantu police have captured the goblets and waiter which were stolen from the Baptist Church in that city some time since. They were found in the bottom of sister Betsey Woods’ Saratoga trunk. She was saving them for her colored church. For Sheriff. I announce myaulf * candidate for Sheriff j at the election to be held on the Hth of April. My reanoua fur running are that I want the office, 1 and I want to collect the coat.- due my &teNed father, 11. G. Ivey. Respectfully, JOHN R. IVEY. I would respectfully at ate that Mr. J. R IVEY | (ton of H. G. Ivey, our late Sheriff) haa been in mj employ for a year or more, and haa proved himnelf a good buaineaa manager, being pog ; aeaaed of those qualities of aterling integrity | which will eminently fit him for the j>oaition ho , Matiafactorily filled by hit* father. A. J. PUBALKY, GenT Agent ! Wheeler k WilUou Manfg Uo.’a Sewing Machinea. j mU3O te BARGAINS, BARGAINS! _ 90 Flroml reel. STAND OF CHAPMAN & VERSTILLE. ■ - Grand Opening Day! .’Uh(. The Ladies’ Special Attention la called to thin. SIO,OOO Worth of Dry Goods Offered for sale at a great Sacrifice! Ooaalatlttg of bcantifnl Figund ami Solid Ijkwns. Hgurod Liueu Lawns. Jaconets, Swing. Mull aud Naiuautik Muatiu. Organdie, Brocade aud Striped Tarlatan*. India Long Cloth, Hamburg and Crochet. Edging* and InsertiugH in great variety. Embroidered anl I*. O. Handkerchief*. Zephyrs, Worn ted, Gent*' llotdery. Ladk-n' and Miaaen' HoMiery, ipiautity and tpiaiity not aor pawned by any house iu the market, ltiltboni and Notion*, a Urge suwortiueui. Dry Goods Department Embrace* Black Alpacas of all grades. Summer and Winter I>ren GuoUh. French Merino, all shade*. Opera Red and White All-Wool Flannel*. Linen Duck*, Drill* aud Oottouade*. French and American Ca*-itnere>. Shoes, Hat*, Clothing, Ac. Tliewe good* will be sold certainly at n great sacrifice. and all who appreciate good goods at low figures will do well to call at once. ( HAS. (OI.KHAN, Assignee. Messrs, chapman A Verstille will be retained j to Sell the goods. mh3o tf Notice j "JS licreby given that I have disposed of hi) | stock iu the Alabama aud Georgia Co-operative , I Store, aud am no longer rc*i>nuaibl<> for its con tracts. AI.PHA DINKINS. ! mh3o 3t* H. F. ABELL & CO. —HAVE | TjURLY ROSE IDTATOES, PeerU'ss Potatoes, : Rnssett Potatoes, ; Seed Pntatoe*. Peach Blow Potatoes, j Pink Eye Potatoes, . New Loaf lard, by tierce, keg or bucket. I Goshefi or Western Butter. New Raisins and Curraut*. Soft-Shell Almonds and Pecans, j Magnolia and DJamond Ilams. 1 inr All gooils delivered by 11. F. ABELL A CO. i .ian7 tl John Mehaftey. 4 T HIS OLD STAKD, eorupr ot OrJ''UtOi;-' 1 I XV *n,l Bridge streets. ColuubuK, (;„ AA ill Pay tbi> Hlihost Market Priix l run •but*. Otil Cotton. Ili.lfn. Ih-y iintl Urren, Kim OF ALL KINDS, Beeswax and Tallow, Old Metals, JLe., Dnlivi-red at Depots su<l Wbrf in Columbus, Georgia. (ansi tf REMOVAL. TH K TIMES OFFIFE WIT.T, BE ItEMOVIiII From Gunby’s Building, St. Clair Street, On First of April, TO Tilt: HI II.IHX. Oil Randolph Street Occupied for so many yrs bjr tin Enquirer. 3 Doors West Postoffice orptwnT, Gilbert’s Job Printing House. Building Lot for Sale at a Low Cash Price, Known as the-nanof." lot. wkut iv-t 10 inches. situated on the north side of | Bryan, between Jackson and Troup, adjoining | the residence of Hon. M. J. Crawford. Apply to JOHN BLACKMAIL mh'2B 1% Ileal Estate Agent. To My Patrons and Customers Having moved to Jackson x utrect. first door above the H-'V- ptildt s.- *i. i.,! I.utpr |M r* | to do all kind of DRESS WORK andPjg^*** 1 j STAMPING. I have received to day. anew variety of FRENCH STAMPING PAT TERNS, Homebeautiftil once, for letting iu insert- J ing. j JulrtH 6t MRS. M. A. E. RYNKIf.YRT Notice. ie undersigned, have sold i>ur iutercst In the \laluuna and Georgia Co-six>erativ*’ Bot i. ty. W R. MARTIN. OGDEN CLRGG, E. J. HOLLEY. rah3ft lw J. K. RKNTFROW. At 50c. Per Dozen, LUNGER, HOWE, FLORENCE, WHEELER * I o j HOME SHUTTLE, COMMON BENBE NEEDLES, all genuine and warranted by the best manufacturers, in the world. MACHINE OIL, at the Remington Machine Depot, 1M Broad street nih26 tf T. HPKAR. ,L T. COOK, Stalls 15 & 17, Market House, JT'EEPS ooQßtautly on hand and for ale the REST MEATS that can be obtained. tnh2s dly A SAFE INVESTMENT ! And One That Will Pay. f pHE *ub*critK‘r being compelled to remove his X reaidence from Columbus within a limited period, will diitpoee of all of hi* Columbus Real Erttate at a low price aud on liberal terum. H“ partkmlarly call* the attention of purohaaer* to City Lot No. 72, corner uf Broa<l and Crawford street*, the former site of the old “OolamtHis Hotel." but now piipularly known as thi* Jake Burma CA>rner. The Jot front* nearly 150 feet on both Broad aud Crawford streets, and could give front on either street to six large and Ci>mniodi ous stores, with public, halls, rooms, fcc.. over head. The most suitable time to erect building* for occupancy next October i now at baud; labor and material* are cheap. The lot is the most eligible for the purpose indicated in the city, ami to any one with sufficient nerve of brain and pocket, the opportunity to realize a fortune is offered. Apply to rnhJl ood2w JOSEPH E. WEBSTER Private Boarding House. I BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PUBLIC THAT from aud after this date I will keep .4 fritulr ItiuinliiiL' llouw,- At the Muscogee Home Building, corner st. Clair atnl Oglethorpe streets. I can accommo date regular aud transient boarder*. Day Board per month f 20. Id KM! A IIAAAhIVS. March sth, 1575. tf Cheap Home. y MOST DESIRABLE <TTY RESIDENCE FOR *ale. No musquitoea or doat in summer. Excel ent water and good garden. Apply to W. R. BLANCHARD, febld eod-we fr.t9-lm 123 Broad St. For Sheriff. gj- I Jpxmuce myself a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Muscogoo county. at the ensuing ftltctiou on Thursday, th Bth day of April next. mh2l te* JOHN H. COLBERT. For Sheriff. #&• I reapertftilly announce myself a candidate j|br Sheriff of Muscogee county, at the election to be held on Thumday, tho Hth of April. tuhhl id GEORGE W. HAYNES. For Sheriff. JIM BABBKR horrify imumufci Unwell a candidate lor Sheriff of Muscokm, county, at entmiliff election an Hth April. 1878. lnh*2l to To the Voters of Muscogee County. gar- In compliance with the wish of a large number of my fellow-citizens, I announce myself a candidate for tho office of Sheriff. If elected, I will conduct tno office satisfactorily to the Court, the members of the Bar, and the people. I re spectfully ask your support. Election Thursday, April Hth. 175. ir.h*24 te J. E. BLOUNT. For Sheriff. Mo At th solicitation of friends, which en dorses iny own desire, I respectfully announce myself a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Muscogee county. mh‘2l diwte T. T. MOORE. Administratrix’s Sale, WILL BE SOLD UN THE FIRST TUESDAY IN APRIL, 1H75, AT ELLIS & HARRISON’S AUCTION ROOM. I N Columbus, Ga., between the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon and 4 o’clock in the afternoon, by me, Mary H. Benuing, a Adminis tratrix dr bon it turn of the estate of the late Seaborn Jones, deceased, tho following property, namely: Lots of land in the city of Columbus, known as numbers tt, 7, h, (m ar the wharf) part of No. 48, viz.: the part occupied by Ernrich and that occupied by MidtUebrooks; the tenement occupied bv Schober, the gunsmith, on Randolph street, and* that occupied by Snow, the painter: each has about Ift feet on Randolph street, and extend back 70 leet; one-half interest iu the stable and appurtenances occupied by Disbro & Cos., supposed to stand on lot No. ISO; lot No. 181 (Reliefs corner); south half of lot No. 5 in Court House Square, adjoining Venable on the north. No. 223, (opposite Reliefs corner, having on it a blacksmith's shop, occupied by Fred Taylor, and other houses); part of No. 22ft. viz.: the part in which stands the middle building of three; No. 227. (commonly called Jones* building); No. 29<; Nos. 422, 428, 429, 471. 475, 517. 639, 542. Also, the homestead of the said Seaborn Jones in the Bth district of Muscogee county, bounded on the south by the Coweta Reserve, containing 175 acres, more or less. The dwelling house has a slate roof, ami cost at least $20,000. It has fif teen rooms, including the basement, one well tilted up for a green house. There are copious springs convenient, which once supplied a fish pond, now dry, but into which the water may be again admitted at a small expense, and the ]>nud is capable of gn at enlargement without much cost. I suppose about ball of the land is cleared; the balance is wooded, mostly iu long leaf pine. A large and well constructed book case in the dwelling will also be sold. A!*o, a part of lot 71, iu the Bth district, some times known as the public garden, bounded on the north by the Talhottou road, near Mrs. Comer's, containing fifteen acres, more or Jess. Also, a lot of which a jart (8 1 , acres, more, or less) lies in No. 70, iu said Bth district, aud a part (4 acres, more or less) lies iu No. 57 ou the Coweta Reserve, south of the Martiu place aud uorth of the Wiley E Jones place. A plan may be seen at Ellis A Harrison's. Also, a lot of 28 or 30 acres, more or less, partly in lot No. 57 and partly in lot No. 74, iu Coweta Reserve, adjoining Mrs. Khepli* rd on the west, a branch on the. east, aud the hth dint riot on the uorth. This lot Is uncleared, well wooded in long leaf pine and swamp growth ; has a good buihliug site 011 it. aud land on the branch that is good aud well adapted to agriculture. A plan may be seen at Ellis A Harrison’s. Also, the following lots in Coweta Reserve: No. 117, containing 100 acres, more or Jess, adjoining lands of Ragland ou the north, aud Blze on the east. Also, the west half of No. 131, touching 117 cor* nerwise on the southeast, aud adjoining lauds of ! Mrs. Gammell on tho west, and ou the south lot ! No. 130. belonging to the estate of S. Jones. Also, lots Nos. 119, 120. 129, 130. These, contain ; each 100 acres, more or lees. They arc on the cast side of Bull creek and below the old Express road. They make a square of 400 acres, more or i-ss; No. 130 adjoining the old Coleman place on the east aud said No. 119 ou the west, and 129 on j the south, aud 120 adjoining 119 ou the north ; aud 129 on the east. These lots will be sold sep- I arately. Also, 3*. 4 acres iu the corner ol lot No. 61, southwest of said ditch or creek, being a triangle, | adjoining lands of Coleman on the west fbrick j yard), the branch ou the northeast, and No. 02 on l "the south. j Also, 4 acres in No. 01, adjoining Cooleyville on j the east, the river road on the south, the railroad J on tbc northeast, anti Bass on the m>rth. j .Also, lb*, acres, more or lea*, in said 61. I bounded by Bass ou the north. Shepherd ou the 1 the east, and the railroad mi the south west—a triangle. • Also, :<<, acres in th • northeast corner of aaid 102, bouuded by Cooley v die on the west, by tbc ! railroad ou the northeast, by the river road on tbc southeast, anti by No. 690 u the east. , Also. 31‘- 4 acres in said lot 62, bounded on the north by No, ftl, on the northeast by the river 11-oad. on the east by No. 09, aud <>u the south by the brickyard ditch or branch. Alan, fti acres iu said lot No. 62, bounded ou the i west aud south by Shepherd, on the northeast by 1 the ditch aforcaahl, aud ou the north by No. ftl. , Also, 11 acres in lot No. 69. boonded ou the north by No, 70. (Shepherd), on tho east by Shep herd, ou the southwi *t by the railroad. | Also, 10 acres iu said No. 09, bounded on the I north by the railroad, ou the south by the river road, on the east by Shepherd, on the west by j No. 61. Also, 28 acres in No. 69, bounded on the north : by the river road, on the coat by Shepherd, on the j south by No. 68, aud on the west by No. (52. j Also, 3'j acres in lot No. 68, bounded ou the ! north by No. 69, on the southwest by said ditch. Also, lot No. 6, iu the 7th district of Haiti coun ; ty. known as the Lcsterjett place, containing i 202 acres. • j Also, about H of au acre, with three small dwellings, on said reserve, bounded by Womack on tho uortu, by Robison ou the west aud sotith wost, and by the Hamilton road on the east. Also, the following bits of land in what is known as the city village, adjoinufK tho north common of Columbus, viz: Nos. 3, 12, 13. 14, 15. 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 28, 24, 25, 2, 27. 31, 32, 33, 3t, 35. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 60, 51, 52. 63, 58 59. 60. 61, i 62, 03, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 70, 77, 78, 79, 80, i 81. 84. 85. 86. 87, *>. 90, 91. 92, 93, 94 . 96, 96, 97, 98. 99. 100. 101, 10Jk 106. 104. 105. 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111. 112. 113. 114, 115, 116. 117, 118, 119, 120, I 121. 12*2, 123. 134. 125, 12ft. 127, 128. 129. 130. 131. j 132, 133. 134, 13'). 196, 137. 138, 139, 140, 141, 142. j 143, 144. 145. 14(5, 147, 148. 149, 150. These lots , contain each nearly a halt acre. Also, lots 8 and 9 in said village, known commonly as the Wiun place. There is a house of two rooms with a chimney between aud a kitchen. The ulace is bounded on the north by an alley, east by Jack son street, south by lots 2 and 3, occupied by Murphy aud west by < )gletb<>rpc at. Besides these lots there will be sold a jarcel of land adjoining them, next to the river, supposed to contain fif teen acres. A plan of th*; property may be seen at Messrs. Ellis .v Harrisou's. A map of the city village and of Columbus, and plans of all lauds outside of Columbus, made out by the County Surveyor. fAinsr. from actual sur veys, may be seen at Ellis k Harrison's. Terins ul Hale. One-third to be paid in cash; one-third on the ; first <■! January. 1.876, aud oue-third ou the first jof January. 1877. If the second payment is not j made punctually, the third fails due with it. viz: ' on first of January, 1876. and may be enforced by ; law at the same time with it. For these last : two payments promissory notes, bearing interest from their date, will be taken, aud bonds will be ' given that titles shall 1* made to purchasers whenever the whole of the grarchftse has been ! paid. The sale will be continued from day to day, if 1 necessary, until aU the property is wold. MARY H KENNING, Administratrix of 8. Jones, deceased. I Jaul2 dawtd Notice to My Patrons and the Public. | J_JAVING obtained a lot of ! Choice Beef, 1 solicit a call at } Stall No. 11. City Market i mhl7 lvv W. A. WATERS. F.. L. Gray. R. H. Gray. E. L. GRAY A. <<>.. AGENTS FOP. SALE OF Texas Lands! T>ARTIES desiring to emigrate to Texas, will X do well to call ou us. on 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 all over th*- State. We also settle old land claims ou reasonable ; claims. }. Mr. E. L. Gray has just returned after a resi ' dence of twenty years in Texas. Office at Alabama Warehouse. f mhlO 6m DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY ix Tin: GEORGIA HOME SAVINGS BANK, Where it will lx- NAFR, Millie you n lluiMlftomi- Interest, Ami Ready when you DinECTOliNt J. RHODES ftROWNF. President of Company. JOHN McILHENNY. Muv , f,i N. N. CURTIS, of Weils k Ourtia. JOHN A. M< NEILL. Grocer J. R. CLAPP. Clapp's Factory. JAM fit RANKIN. Capitalist L. T. DOWNING, Attorney at Law. CHARLES WISE. jan‘24 eodifw] GEO. W, DILLINGHAM. Trcaaurer of Company. RIC til RELIABLE! PROMPT! nsrsmtE YOUR PROPERTY 1\ THE I’OLIJHVIXG MIM VMIVI, 4 4>Ml>\M|> (| vase ot'lA>Sßj you v ill be Sl'ltE TO GET lot It VIOMA • Royal Insurance Company of Liverpool. England. Cash Fund, - . $14,200.000,G 5 London Asstfrance Corporation, London, Eng, " “ - . I4,50o!ooo.co The Horae Insurance Company of New York, “ “ - . 6.097,000,00 New Orleans Insurance Company of New Orleans, “ “ . . 755,800.01 CUX < IIAFFIV will nlvvsiya Be ready to serve you al iw olliee. in llte GEORGIA HOME itl 11.D1M.. J. RHODES BROWNE, Agent. jan24 tf ALIVE! ABLE! AND WILLING!! FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE COMPANY! San Francisco, CaL Gold Capital ! Ample Reserve 1 Fund! Fair Adjustment*! Prompt Settlements! G. GXJNBY JORDAN. jim’J*’ tf Agent. 1849. 18*5. Willcox’s Insurance Agency. ESTABLISHED 1840. OLD ! STRONG !! FIRE-TESTED!! REPMESENTINTG 1819. JEtua Insurance Company, .... $6,600,W ; 1810. Hartford Tiro Insurance Company, .... 2,500,0(X 1809. North British and Mercantile Insurance Company, - - 27,000,01". 1804. New York Underwriters’ Agency, .... 4,000,0 K 1853. Continental Insurance Company, - - - 2,500,000 1795. Insurance Company of North America, ... 4,600,00' 1829. Franklin Fire Insurance Company, .... 4.000.0 1853. Phoenix Insurance Company, ----- 2,400.000 $53,500,00(1 Ijonji Experience, Eipiimlili' .V*l jiir-tinents. l’l-ompt B<>rtli'inrn(K. I JsnKitf D. F. Wilicox. H,H. KPPINO, Prealdent. H. W. KPWAIIDS, Cashier. It. M. Mi'Ll-' :.I'. --- ' The Chattahoochee National Bank OF COH 181 S. GA. This Bank tnuisuHs a General Banking: l{iiKint*ss, pays Inter* si n Hiuier special contract, pives ;>r<nnjt attention to (oil actions on all ac***ovsit , l points, and invite* <*om*sjHjiHlonoe. Information transniittml ly mail < -r ir' when desired. j.innf__ 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, Arj Having bought largely before tho J*te advance. we arr prepared t*> nan; - ]r. ' • 1 ' ! NOT BE BEAT in any market. At Wlioleisalo, I.l’i lirond Stro<*t. At ltotstil* II 15i*o2i<I Stroot. GAWLEY & LEWIS. mh26 da6m r 'ol n Drugs and Medicines. THE VNDEIiSIUXED OFFERS EOK SAFE. AT CHAPMAN' S OLD STAMP. I!AM” lI,nSl ‘ .-v ayi. Fresh Drugs and Medicines, Perfumery, Soaps ..j* Brushes and other Toilet Articles, Pure Liquors, Lamp Goods, &c.. and all other articles uaually kept in Retail Drug Stores. Hp has also tho Agency (nr the UK All IK. H I OIL. the Rafts! ami -• 11 " ' ' now in use. *"£' Spooial attention will bo ghvn t • lb** prrjmration of PRESCRIPTION*. J. J. IIASOS^ A. M. BRANNON, Wliol*hhl<‘ fil Tlolail Druirii'' 1 ' SOAP, SOAP, SOAP! TROPICAL BOUQUET KOAP, the finest Toilet Soap in the market. PARISIAN BOUQUET SOAP, the most popular Toilet Soap. , ,~r CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAt. OAT MEAL SOAP, a most excell 1 ui ele for the Winter Toilet. FINE TOILET SOAPS—Musk. Rose. Turtle Oil, Mammoth w #n ,. Glycerine, Extra Honey, Eider Flower, Poncine and Olyeern ■ moth Primrose, Thousand Flower, Mammoth Brown >' ! n ‘fsor. . j. STAPLE TOILET SOAPS -Park Company Honey, Park Cos. To bus, Park Company Brown Windsor, Park Company Glycerin , Honey, English Glycerine, Assorted Toilet. *4 The finest and best GBEEX AND BLACK TEAS as cheap as any bouae in America. SPFTYVX’S TOOTH PASTE th* nicest article ever need on th** tooth.