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THE DAILY TIMgJ Columbus. WEDNESDAY JUNE 2. )*. FUASCII KOSTAISK, I fttliM e. If. WIMJAW f LAMEST "DAILyTSbOULATOV ■ a Oil a Hu bark*. ".I'' - 1 ’ 1 KEMOVAI.. TDbTIIBM 818 l lUJW bWM WtBOTBI fTblb Om hr Building to tho old Enquirer oc. on Ran dolph attn*t, UOril Jloor wt Of tha Pont Offlco. lx .J 11 11 1 """ A Liberty county man clears bo tween and Woo annually upon a vineyard covering a quarter of an acre. •— Moody and Saukey still continue to draw largo tirowds in Etiglund do spite the opposition of some of tho newspapers and of tho Archbishop of Canterbury. i Many influential papers of the State are in favor of (lov. Jenkins as our next Governor. There is no man In Georgia who would fill the guber natorial chair more worthily. Senator Morton openly confesses himself a candidate for the next Pres idency. His party will probably not consider his claims with so much favor as he does himself. The people of tho oonntry certainly will not. Admiral Porter represents our navy as in a deplorably dilapidated condition. He says we have not a single war vessel that could not be blown out of the water—or something to that effect—by any one of the first class ships of several of the European Powers. ‘‘ • ♦ New Tore and Cota. - The Assem bly of the New York Legislature on the 13th passed a concurrent pream ble and resolutions for Government interference In Cuban affairs. Their introduction was a surprise, and after the failure of an effort to amend them, they were put through by a unanimous vote. The very interesting letter of our correspondent, “Epaminondas,” wo can not publish, owing to lack of space. It would fill one side of our l>aper —now given to general news and editorials—hence we reluctantly decline to publish it. We hope our correspondents will boar in mind that brevity Is absolutely necessary in a paper so small as the Times. When public patronage shall justify it we hope to enlarge our paper so as to admit all letters of general inter est. We hopo to hear from “Epam inondas” again. “Thotnasyllle wants a direct line of railroad to Jacksonville.” We no not think a railroad in Georgia would huve a better passen ger traffle than this one. Though the better plau it seems to us is to run a road due south to the railroad now traversing Florida from west to oast. We suppose this must be the Intention of the projectors. Winter travel to Florida is ussuming very large proportions now, and such a road would help Thomasville, as it would induoe many to leave Florida in order to try Thomasville. Hays the Springfield Republican: "With Charles Francis Adams and Lamar for orators, with Hhorman and Joe Johnston to boss the military and fireworks, our Centenuial Fourth promises to be the biggest national love-feast in history. That is just what it ought to be, too. Let the Re publican Senate send down a univer sal amnesty bill to the Democratic House, next December, and the promise becomes a certainty.” —■— • ♦' “ Grain Speculation at Chicago.—lt seems to be thought in New York that a cloud now hangsovorChicago. The speculators there are carrying some $10,000,000 of grain. They ore holding it for prices much above tho Now York and Liverpool markets; and yet they are compelled to protect themselves by taking everything that comes from the Interior at tho high prices they hove fictitiously estab lished, thereby augmenting their load from day to day. Hour, English sailors are to be tried at Singapore for murder, for killing n man whom they ate at sea when they were on the verge of starvation. They were part of the crow of the wreekod ship Ru.tinc, and seeing no other way of escaping death, they agreed that it was better that one should die than all, and they drew lots fairly. The one who became the victim submit ted to hla fate without objection. Such things havo often happened be fore, but nevor, so far as wo remem ber, has any attempt been made to punish those who used death as a means of saving life. Spanish Finances.— The financial outlook is gloomy for Spain. Her annual revenues do not exceed £lB,. 000,000, of which it takes £16,000,000 to support her armies—leaving only £1,000,000 to odbdunt the civil service. Her debt has reached £530,000,000, at 3 per cent, upon which no interest can be paid, and the nation is forced into tho negative position of a repudiator. A Madrid correspondent of the Lon don Times says there is no possible exertion that the Government could make that would force its resources beyond £30,000,000 per annum, or afford more than a fourth of that amount for the payment of the inter est on her debt. The worst of the matter te, there Is no hopeful pros pect beyond. The Bt. Louis Globe-Democrat does not like the criticisms on it name, which ft thinks is not such a very hard one to manage after all. It cites the Tally Press and Dekotian and the North American and United States Ga zette as instances of less euphonious titles. But GM>e-Democrat is very harsh after all. Why didn't the St. Louis paper call itself the Globe-ocrat or the Demi- Globe?—Louisville Led ger. Or, sinoe globe signifies the world, and le monde signifies the globe, why not call It Demi-Monde? The visit of th* Sioux Qfciof to Wa*h tingtou is a scheme of a Bing of spec ulators who desire to scian thelich lands solemnly* set a]*rt yrars ago forjlhe Imiiaus, WithsegurdSfo this! thcNetr York Sun say*: Y “It is not known to the unsophisti-' eated miners and enthusiasts who are j now on the vorgo of the Black Hills country that behind them there is an other party of rich speculators who, when tho way is made clear, will dig-, possess them under mythical patents of tile Interior Department nud tho still more mythical land grant of ttie pid Spanish rogime.” And Grant’s speech convoys tho same idea. the president’s speech. I want to say to tho Indians to-duy something about the objeot of bring ing them here, and a few words for them to think about, but nothing for them to reply to at present. I have always been a friend to the Indians, and am very anxious to do what 1 think is best for their good. The country whore they now live, as they must be well aware, is entirely Inca pable of supporting them, should the Government cease to give them aid. By tho treaty of 1868 elothing was granted to them for thirty years, and provisions for only five years. The food and provisions, tborefore, which have been given to them for the last two years have been a gratuity on the iwirt of Congress. These may be taken from them at any time without any violation of the treaty. My in tention now is to make some arrange ment with them by which they and their children will be secure for fhe future. As I said in the beginning, it must be evident to thorn, if supplies of food should be withheld by the Govern ment, it would be entirely impossible for the Indians to live where they are. Another thing I would call their attention to is this: they must see that the white people outnumber the Indians now about two hundred to one, taking all the Indians within the territory belonging to the United Staten. " The number of whites is in creasing so very rapidly that before many years it will bo impossible to fix any point within the limits of our territory where you can prevent them going. It will become necessary that the white people shall go from one place to another, whether occupied by Indians or not, the game as they go from one State to another. For tills reason it is very desirable that while they have a friend here to look after their interests they should be situated where they would be able to get a support beyond any contingen cy. Ido not propose to ask them without their consent to leave the homes where they were born and raised, but I want to point out to them the advantages to themselves and their children if they will accept such arrangements as may bo pro posed to them. There is a territory south of where they now live, where the climate is very much better, where tho grass is much better, and where game is much more abundant, inclu ding large game, such as the buffalo; where there is good pasturage for un imals, and whore touchers can be sent among the Indians to instruct them in the arts of civilization, the means of self-preservation and support.. This year wo have had great difficulty in keeping white people from going to the Black Hills in search of gold, but wc havo so far prevented them from doing so. Every year this same diffi culty will be encountered unless the right of tho white people to go to that country is granted by tlie In diana, and niay in the end lead to hostilities between the white people and the Indians, without any siieciai fault on either side. If such troubles should occur and beoomo general, it would necessarily lead to tho with holding, for the timo being at least, tho supplies whicii the Government has been sending to them. All this troublo I want to avoid. I want to Bee them well provided for in such a way that tho arrangement will have to do respected by my successor and other administrations for the future. I want the Indians to think of what I have said. I don’t want them to say anything to-day. I want them to talk among themselves and be pre pared to hear from tho Secretary of the Interior and the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, who are authorized to speak for me, and will be governed by my advice. This is all I want to say to them. Our people can now recall the man ner in which the Indian treaties were systematically violated in this section of tho country. While opposed to keeping the country in barbarism, yet when certain territories have boon assigned to the Indians and they were forced- almost universally , against their wishes—to go thither, i it is on unpardonable crime to again dispossess them in order to enrich the inereiless speculators. No crime ol modern times equals this slow massacre of a distinct peo ple. No African slavery was over so hideous; becauso tho slaves them -1 selves wero more rapidly civilized and advanced than ever before in tho history of the Negro race under the l protecting tegis of slavery. Slavery was for them the first round of the 1 ladder of civilization. From their boasted friends now comes the cry, 1 “Place the negroes on Reservations, like the Indians, and let them work out their destiny.” Let the Radical mind once grasp this idea, and you might as well dam tho Chattahoochee with cobwobs as to stop their crusade. Lo! tho poor Negro! Like the Sominolee, they will bo transported to uncongenial climes, and, like the Sominoles, they will be ultimately an extinct race on this continent., if they, like Ephraim, continue to worship their Radical idol. We warn them by the fate of the jxior, defenceless Indians, that their only safety and continued pro gress iu tho arts of peace and plenty, and comforts nud instruction, lies in uniting their destinies with those of their only friends—the white people of the South. The Radicals have sent thousands to a sad life of deprivation and an early death on tho shores of Liberia, and all their philanthropic efforts seem misdirected and imprac ticable. If he continues to act as a unit against the whites, the fate of the negro will be a repetition of that of the Indian. The taxes in New York are a fair indication of what is to follow in oth er cities, unless the people take the nomination and election of officials Into their own hands. The city tax in New York tier capita is $21.79; tho to tal tax in tho State per capifcv S2B 63, and the indebtedness per capita slOl.- 87. Outside of New York, in the State towns, the highest rate of taxation is sl4 46, and the lowest (Lockportj $1 79. In nearly all of our largo cities a few men are permitted to nominate the candidates for the important offioes. and the public generally vote IdlJMlly tor thcs<V®MndidatoH.— Alta I CMforflan. This Is the npirit mat tho Times in- i to(tts to combat;. Wo uro for un un- j fefired, fruit, indopendont ballot; first; then thb Democratic party. ; The Chicago Tribune says; , Mr. William D. Kelley’s assertion, that all the South needs tp restone its prosperity is a judicious policy of in llation, has been met in several dif ferent quarters, notably in the New York NatUni. with a reference to the condition of California. Plenty of cheap money is Mr. Kelley’s pre scription for the South; why not con fer a similar benefit on the people of California ? There is no currency at all in thatßtate. Tho benighted imp utation have stuck, through evil and through good report, to gold ami silver. Mr. Kelley’s philosophy i woul teach him, a priori, that the condition of California must bo to the last degree miserable. But the facts aro very different. California is to-day the moot, prosperous State in the Union. It Is strange to us that leading journals should make such compari sons us the above when they are wholly inadmissible. It is as rea sonable to sup;mee that a man who has suddenly lost, threb-fourths of his possessions by fire should be equally prosperous as another wtiose property has quadrupled in value in a few years, as it is to compare the financial condition and the financial needs of the South with that of California, Califor- j nia has experienced none of the | evil effects of the late war, but has been rather bcnefltted by it. Hhe has no commercial connection with I the South, and hence is totally un- j concerned with regard to the pros perity of the Southern States. Chi- j cago is similarly situated at, present, but the time will come when the North west will be closely identified with tho South, commercially. New Eng land is now Vitally interested in the re cuperation of the Sout h. Unless that recuiieration takes place, emancipa tion will have killod tho goose that! laid the golden ogg for New England. The interests of the North and South are rapidly becoming as reciprocal as j they were before tho war. Mr. Kelley’s idea, while it might benefit the South by giving to us our pro ratu share of currency, is wrong in \ ascribing our condition to the lack of ■ currency alone. It is certain that en- j torprise will languish when money can not be obtained upon reul estate as collateral security, and whicii is the only security the muss of tho proper ty holders in the South can offer. Until that difficulty is removed, wo do not. sec how a policy of inflation can benefit us. The question is: Will not inflation change this state of things? To use the expression of a friend, “money hoarded up in banks by the hundred thousand dollars, that can not be invested because there is no property in the country worth money, becomes as valueless as bricks.” We believe the present, con dition to be entirely artificial and übuormul, and it is due to just such blind and partisun reasoning as that, which essays to prove that because California—a State so prosperous that gold and silver arc the only currency would not be benefltted, the South ern States, several of which have lost by emancipation and Radical legisla tion so heavily that their debts are greater than the assessed pioperty of the States, would not he benefltted ; it is a fallacy that may ultimately force repudiation ujion them. Georgia, however, is not one of these States. But even Georgia will be retarded half a oentury, if the opinion that real estate is not suffi cient collateral security to enable one to obtain money, that it may be improved, at moderate rates of inter est prevails. Mr. Kelley, we think, is wrong when ho says tho only thing the South needs is sufficient cur. em y, Our principal need is the breaking down the artificial barrier which stands between real estate and cap ital. That Georgia should be very careful. concerning legislation on this subject is proven by the follow ing, clipped from the Chicago 7Vi bune: The owners of n valuable piece of productive real estate in Wisconsin applied to the agents of a European house for a loan of sl(Ki,(luo to further improve the property. The Innd tendered us mortgage security was appraised at from $600,000 to $700,- 000. The agent replied; 1. That the security appeared not only good but ample, and they were accustomed to rate Wisconsin meu, as a class, as desirablo borrowers, prompt and thrifty. 2. That they wero then look ing out for long-term mortgage in vestments, and hail tho funds hero in bank, and if the land offered as secu rity had been situated just over the border, so as to be in some such State as Illinois, they would make the loan forthwith; but—3. That owing to the recent legislation, they could not make a mortgage loan on lands in Wisconsin at any rate or on anv security whatever. That the holders of the Winconsin railroad bonds had really the same class of security—a mortgage on real estate—and it had been shown tho title to the security was hazardous. That the European view of the case was that it was not a matter of policy or politics, but of common honesty ; and for the pres ent they wished to have no financial dealings in Wisconsin on anv secu rity that could not be moved'out of the State as soon as necessary. The owners of the land, Wisconsin gen tlemen of tho best standing and re sponsibility, went away surprised and disturbed. Tweed’s Condition.— The warden of Blackwell's Island states that Wm. M. Tweed was examined recently by three distinguished physicians, who say that he is affected with heart dis ease and an affection of the kidneys. They did not express any fear of im mediate danger, but, thought that his situation was sufficiently grave to justify unusual consideration on the part of the keepers. Tweed is now allowed to sleep out of liis cell, for the reason that he has grown so stout that it is impossible for him to get in the door of one. It was the Democracy last fall, and a greenback platform that gave us Ohio by 17,000. And yet we have men in our party in Ohio who would tear up the platform of last year and turn the organization over to the Shy locks.—Cincinnati Pbiquirer O.w. aOterrE. . r. ffajs. h.e.i.awhon. ROSETTE. ELLIS & CO., Auction & Commissson Merchants, At Rosette & Lawhon’s Corner, Columbus, Ga., XI’•ILL GIVE THEIR PERSONAL AMD f>.!I.!i:.ATTENTION AND AVCTION VV fifaMsHM *f merchandise AH**, WIMMWt, IWIW •{ BTOCKB ANQ BOND# BpUGHT nl 80jJt>. LEGAL HALES PROMPTLY ATTEND*! it City and Country. Ulmtiil idianttHi on NO LIMITED GOODS will be offered at Anctiou. . , a, j„l KOfeKTTK, BLM" * f. Notice. aWFC* 6 * 11 wm—mwmmwv-% Office Mouii.h anp Gibard Railroad, i Line f. 1875. ) rTIHE Annual Convention of the Stockholder* of I the Moblh* k Girard Railroad will be held at the Depot iu Girard. Alabama, on Wodnesday, , July 7th, at 10 o'clock a. m„ when an election for President and aix Directors will take place. Stockholder* with their families will be paaned free to Oolunibna from sth to 7th, inclusive, and retWffesd any day until 14th, inclusive. Certificate* of Stork utnat be exhibited to the Conductor by tho Stockholder a* evidence of their being entitled to pans free with their fami lies, and a proxy must exhibit certificate of stock and power of attorney, otherwise fere will be required in both case*. By order. J. M. FRAZER, jel td Secretary. Notice. f Hi Jg OFFICE MOBILE k GIRARD RAILROAD.) Tune 1. 1875. j ON and after this date Trains on thi* Road will run a* follows: PASSENGER TRAIN, with FREIGHT ATTACHED. Daily, (Sundays excepted) making close connec tion with M. A E. R. R. for Eufaula. Leave Columbua 4:00 p. m. Arrive at Troy 9:28 p. M. Leave Troy 1:15 a. m. Arrive at Columbus.. 8.32 a. m. j Jel if W. L. CLARK. Sup't. J INSURANCE. FIRES HAVE COMMENCED. IN- H sure with Jel lw JOHN BLACKMAIL RANKIN HOUSE. Columbus, Georgia, MRS. F. M. GRAY, Praprlfirf#*. J. A. HELLERS, Clerk. myfl ly Visiting Cards T N all the new styles—Tinted. Tinted Rep, I Tinted Rep with Satin Stripe and Plain White. Price ftOe per package, or printed iu neat stylo f 1 per package. Mailed to any address, postage paid, on receipt of above price. A U . PE INE & Booksellers and Stationers, Columbus, Georgia my 29 deodawtf POSTPONED Muscogee Sheriff Sale. WILL be sold on the first Tuesday iu July next, in front of Freer A lllges' corner, on Broad street, between the legal hours of sale the following destrfbed property, to-wit: The one-forth undivided interest in and to the seven store houses on the east side of Broad atroet, city of Oolnmbns, said county, said store houses being located on lot known in plan of said city as lot No. 175, and said store houses being numbered as follows: 56, 64, tf'2, 60, 58, 56 and 54, the same being the interest of Samuel B. Clegboru in and to said property. Sold to satisfy aft fa in my hands in flavor of E. B. Briggs v*. Samuel B. Cleghorn. Pri>i>erty pointed out by plaintiff* attorney. je‘2 wtd JOHN K. IVEY. Sheriff. Notice to Debtors and Cred itors. VLL persons having demands against James Euui*. deceased, late of Muscogee county, arc hereby notified, to present the samo within twelve months from date, properly proven, to the undersigned; and all persons indebted to *Aid deceased will plca*> settle the same. J. A. FKA/.ER. R. A. ENNIS. Administrator. ! Columbus, Ga., Muy 22d, 1875. [my27 nawftt Strayed or Stolen, V WHITE HEIFER, amarUY spotted with red—no other color—about two years old. Wheu she left was iu fine order. Has beeu missing four or five weeks. Whs not markod. Buppo*ed to be in tbe neighborhood of Beall wood or Clapp's Factory, if nut killed, Any information of her will be thankfully received and suitably rewarded. JESSE B. WIUGHT, my 44 tf Times Office. Lumber! Lumber! John W . Undo, tor Harris County Hiram Saw HUIn, I S ready to deliver Lumber by quantity, at short notice. Builders and contractor* would do well to look into this before purchas ing elsewhere. Prices and quality a* good or better than any other. Apply to above at the store ol M"sar*. J. & J. Kaufman. my3s Im H. F. ABELL & CO. --HAYK— JUST RECEIVED A NEW INVOICE OF St. Croix Earn, Port Wine, Claret Wine, Arrak, for Punch, Scotch Whiskey, Boker’s Bitters, Sherry Wine, Heidsick Champagne, Old Whiskies, All of the finest quality and for *ale at low prices, and we are daily receiving new and choice Family Groceries of all varieties. K'MT -Nil Good* Delivered. 11. F. A HELL A CO. ap7 tt Sanitary Regulations. MAYOR'S OFFICE, | Columbus, Ga.. May 27th. 1875. j r pHE attention of citizens is called to the fol -1 lowing regulation*!, and they are requested to aid in carrying into effect the Health Ordi nances. and to give to the Poliee their assistance in the inspection of premises : 1. The police force are appointed Health Offi cers, with authority to inspect any premise* daily. 2. Cellars must be cleaned, whitewashed and ventilated. 3. All privies must bo kept cleau and deodor ized, and in the business part of the city mu*t have pits eight ftjot deep, walled with brick and cemented. Lots and yards must be kept free from all de caying animal or vegetable matter. 4. The police will commence the inspection of lots on Tuesday. Jnne Ist, and will report all who have not complied with the above. my‘27 2w JNO. MuILHENNY, Mayor. Chattahoochee court of ordinary.— Theopilus Sapp, executive of the will of Edna Harp, makes application for letters of dismission; These are, therefore, to cite aud admonish all parties concerned to show cause (if any they have) at the September term of the Court, why letters dismlssory should not be granted. W. A. FARLEY, myy w3m Ordinary. W. J. FOGLE, Dentist, Over Wlttich A Kinsel's Jewelry IStore, Broad tan tfi street J| ' -e*r —-.-A \ COLUMBTO, GA., I SWELL SUPPLIED WITH MATERIAL. AND Experienced Workmen employed iu each De partment. Orders for work of any description filled with dispatch, aud at most reasonable rates. Georgia and Alabama Legal Blanks Of every decrip#ou on hand, or printed to or der at short notice. Receipt Roolcm FOR RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS i Always in stock: also printed to order when de sired. tfg- Prices aud Specimens of Work furnished on application. THOM. GILBERT, Itamlolpli Nircet. Columbus, Ga. jaul tf Notice to the Public. , r ~’- ,r ' Having purchased a fine hearse, i am prepared to furnish it whenever needed, aud can also supply Carriages for funerals at lib eral rates. inyl4 ly A. 6ATIFL. T. S. SPEAR, No. 101 Broad St M Columbus, Ga. 6old Watches, Jewelry and Diamonds, Silver and Plated Ware. *pkct\(t,iw v srumm Which do not tire the Eye, aud last nuuiy ytiars without change. *s- EXDKtvixe m:ati.y -ts Watches, Jewelry and Clocks Repaired promptly All orders will receive prompt attention. Remington Sewing Machine Depot. Needles 50cents per dozen. Oil, best quality. feblO tf THE SEN. DAILY AND WEEKLY EOK 1875. The approach of the Presidential election give* unusual importance to the event* aud develop ments of 1875. We nball endeavor to describe them fully, faithfully and fearlessly . THE WEEKLY SUN has now attained a circula tion of over eighty thousand copies. Its readers ! are found iu every State and Territory, aud it* j quality is well known to the public. We shall j not only endeavor to keep it fully up to the old 1 standard, but to Improve and iwM to its variety | and power. ; TUB WEEKLY SUN will continue to be a thor ough newspaper. All the news of the day will be found in it, condensed when unimportant, at full length wheu of moment, and always, wo trust, treated In a clear, interesting aud instruct ive manner. It is our aim to make the Weekly Sun the best family newspaper in the world. It will be full of entertaining aud appropriate reading of every | sort, but w ill print nothing to offend the most , scrupulous aud delicate taste. It will always j contain the moat interesting Htories and ro- J mances of the day, carefully selected aud legibly I printed. I The Agricultural Department i* a prominent j feature in the Weekly Sun, and its articles Will always be found fresh and usetul to the farmer. | Tho number of men independent in politics is { increasing, and the Weekly Sun is their paper especially. It belongs to no party, and obeys no dictation, contending for principle, and lor the election of the best men. It exposes the corrup tion that disgraces the country and threatens the overthrow of republican institutions. It has no fear of knaves, aud seeks no favors from their supporters. i The markets of every kind and the fashions are regularly reported. The priee of the WEEKLY SUN ia one dollar a year for a sheet of eight pagos. and fi/ty-eix col umn*. As this barely pay* the expenses of paper and printing, we are not able to make any dis count or allow any premium to friends who way make special efforts to extend its circulation. Under the new law, which requires payment of postage in advance, one dollar a year, with twenty cents the cost of prepaid postage added, is the rate of subscription. It la not necessary to get up a club in order to have the Sun at this rate. Any one who sends one dollar and twenty j cents will get the paper, postpaid for one year. We have no traveling agents. THE WEEKLY’ SUN—Eight pages, 56 columns. Only $1.20 a year, postage prepaid. No discount from this rate. THE DAILY’ SUN—A large four-page newspaper of twenty-eight columns. Daily circulation over 120,000. All the news for 2 cents. Subscription, postage prepaid, 55 cents a mouth, or $6.50 a year. To clubs of 10 or over, a discount of 20 per cent. Address "THF. MI'V New York mvs I w DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY | INCTIII’. GEORGIA HOME SAVINGS BANK, Where it will be SAFE, Hake you u lliimbiome In teres). Anil itends svl.oh Wn||(|( DIRECTORS s J. RHODES BROWNE, President of Company. JOHN MuILHENNY Muy,- , „ N. N. CURTIS, of Wells k Curtis. JOHN A. McNEILL. Grocer ' tj J. It. CLAPP. Clapp’S Factory. JAMES RANKIN. CapltaliHt' L. T. DOWNING, Attorney at Law. CHARLES WISE. jan24 eodfcwj GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, Treasurer of Oompauy. H. H. EPPING, President. H. W. EDWARDS, Cashier. R. M. MULFORD, Ass'tc <1 The Chattahoochee National Bank OF C( IIATAIB US. GA. Xliu Bank transacts a General Hanking Businegß, iiujk Interest nu i) (1B I uuiier npeeial contract, (riven prompt attention to Collection* on all | points, and invite* covrcsponiicncc. Information transmitted hj nitil u r 3 ivln-n ilosiroil. nm i ~ 1849. 351 Willcox’s Insurance Agency, ? ESTABIiTSHED 1849. OLD! STRONG!! FIRE-TESTED!! I REPHJEMBKrTESTG j 1819. .Etna Insurance Company, - $6 p 500,0t- I ! 1810. Hartford Fire Insurance Oomnany, - ... 2,50({0ii 11 1809. North British and Mercantile Insurance Company, - - 27,000,0' > ; 1864. New York Underwriters’ Agency, .... 4.000,07 j: ! 1853. Continental Insurance Company, .... 2,500,00: [ ' 1795. Insurance Company of North America, - - - 4,600,0 4 1829. Franklin Fire Insurance Company, .... 4,000,01 ; 1853. Phranix Insurance Company, ----2,400,0 X — I $53,500,000 § Lonff Kxpcri*u<‘>, Equitable AtljiiKlmentH. Prompt SottlrmrntK. janlStf D. F. Willcos. ALIVE! ABLE! AND WILLING!! FIREMAN'S FUND INSURANCE COMPANY!! San Francisco, Cal. | Gold Capital! Ample Reserve Fund! j Fair Adjustments ! Prompt Settlements! G. GUNBY JORDAN, jan27 ftm -AgoXlt. White Sulphur Springs, Mcriwotlicr County, < > PUN FOR TH E SEA SOU riIHK PBOfEIETOKS BEO TO INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT THEY HAVE BEFITTED AM I tX 1 iaoa.le*l Uliß popular SUMMER OBBOBT. All In irch of Health, PlcMurc and C. mnrt. in Hurt all <'(4libine<l at these Sprint-S- INVALIDS will tind their wants rally snpplii and. n,l t!,’ "O' bettor than a aoctor for the cure of LIVER ami SKIN DISEASES. A Spacious Ball Room, an Elegant Band, a Billiard Saloon and Ten Pin Alley have been provided. Best fare tho market afford* aud attentive servant*. Clean bedaami plenty' room. Hack* will run regularly from terminus of N. kH. Railroad, and from LaGrange. Board— S3O per mouth; $lO per week; $2 per day. my 14 2m IIKOWX A IIP LA ML Fruprlrtoiv Spring Arrival, LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY 3,000 pieces Prints, 500 pieces Bleached Domestic, 50® pieces Cottonade, 50 bales Checks, 25 bales Shee tings and Shirtings, 25 bales Osnaburgs. Dress Goods, White Goods, Notions. Hosiery, Hats, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, &c. Having bought largely before the lato advance, we are prepared to name prices that iA NOT BE BEAT in any market. At WholcMiilp, irii Ui-ojut Struct. ;Vt I let nil, ICS 1 Broad Street. GAWLEY & LEWIS, inh26 daw6in C?olum*>•**• jNTe'w- Clotlxing- SUHIING vYTVI> NUMAIEH l* 7 ’ THORNTON & ACEE Have now in store and ar constantly receiving a well selected stock of Aliui’n, Boys’ and Children’* C I_, O T HE I TNT G-, Embracing all the latent novelties of the season. Also, a great variety of low-priced aud 1 good Medium Suit* in Single and Double-Breasted Sack* and English Walking Coat Suits. A splendid assortment of Half and Full Dress Suits in French and English Worsted; J Diagonals and Black and Fancy Cloths. Al*o, Full Dres* Cloth Hwallow Tall Oats. . We call special attention to our stock of Gentn’l Goods, which is complete and nnsur l I' passed. A full line of Hats. Trunk*. Valises, Um fl brelias. Walking Canes, Ac. | Remember our motto —Quick Sales and Smal.j, I (Profits. [apß eod*w2m 'i FASHIONABLE CLOTH IN6 For Spring’ juid Hiunmer, Thomas % Prescott ARE DAILY RECErtTHO EVERY STYLE AND VARIETY OF Dress and Business sawn Prices lower than ever. Call ana ace them. Elegant DREHS OR WFJiDTNO St , T ,3J '■< ! mafe to order in beautiful stvlf and guaranteed tn fit.