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THE DAILY TIMES. Columbui. 0n... WEDNESDAY JUNE 38, 1875. ******* koviaio:. ( ~ c. ii. wimmi. 1 LAEGEST DAILY OIEOULATION In €lty and Wubnrbi, Avery valuable possession Tweed’s Ring. Miss Ansa Dickinson lias conclud ed to go on the stage as an actress. The Sun finds thut the full original naino of the young editor of tho Tri bune is Jacob Whitelaw Reid. Joe Howard says: “Mr. Evarts, sparkles like a glass of champagne.” Yes, ho is an improvement on Porter. — Courier-Journal. Positive Beach's denunciations of comparative Beecher are terrible, but eminently satifactory to superlative Moulton. The whole country looks to the Democracy to rescue it from the hands of corrupt rings. Monopolies, big and little, have had their day. California expects to produco dur ing the present year 50, (XX),000 pounds of wool, 15,000,000 gullons of wine, and 40,(XX),000 bushels of wheat. Great excitement prevails in East Tennessee, by the discovery of gold along the Littlo Tennessee river, between McGehee’s ferry and its mouth. Mb. Charles Nordiioff thinks Ala bama is still a frontier State. He at tributes tho demoralized condition of matters to tho Federal interference under the enforcement acts. The San Francisco Call is a live pa per. It prints 220,069 copies per week, requiring 512 reams of white paper, the total weight of which is 10,890 pounds—nearly eight and a half tons. The Now York Sun ought to pay Whitelaw Reid a salary, for about one half its editorial space is filled with sarcastic allusions to tho "pon derous leading urticles of the young editor." There, is a rumor afloat that tho Suprcinp Court of the State of Mis sissippi has declared unconstitution al a law passed by tho recent Legis lature, giving tho Governor power to appoint tax collectors throughout the State. * ♦ * Gen. Sherman says he met Gen. Fat Cleburne everywhere. “Every where” to Fat Cleburne meant just in the rear of tho centre of the first line in the charge. He was one of the fow generals who always went in the thickest of the fight. The elections are still distant enough to account for tho prevalent languor in politics. Kentucky with its invariable democratic victory, comes August 21th, California in Sep tember; Maine, September 19th; Ohio and lowa, October 12th. Starvation in Kentucky. The Louisville Courier-Journal says that the utmost want prevails in the coun ties of Lee, Elliott, Pike, Floyd, Johnson, Carter, Magoffin, Ferry and Letcher, Ky., and starvation stares the people In tho face unless aid reaches them without delay. The Mobilo Register asks if it isn’t about time for the Radical leaders to commence digging up the “bloody shirt?” The Ohio election comes off in October, and as tho “shirt” was buried uncommonly doep last fall, they will have to work pretty lively to get it to the surfaco in time to do any good. The Khedive of Egypt has officered his army with tho best military talent which he could employ from France, Austria, Italy and the United States. He is building a railroad along the Nile, extending from Cairo to Khartaum. Cairo, if he lives long enough, will in a few years regain its ancient splendor. Tue New York Tribune says: Any man who desires to convince himself that Giantism is no longer a power in tho land will do well to visit New England. Tho Republicans of that section were tho last to admit the t shortcomings of Grant’s admlnistra- W tion, but they are now the most bit ter of his opponents. Nowhere is there heard a defense of his course or of tlio journals which uphold him, but on every hand one hoars his third term aspirations denounced, and tho denunciations are generally accompanied with warm and appre ciative praise the independent press and its work. It is pretty safe to say that wherever ono meets a man of intelligence and culture ho will find him to boa deciple of the politi cal creed preached by the indepen dent press. The Colorado potato beotle has for sixteen years been steadily advancing from its native habitation, tho plains near tho Rocky Mountains, until it has reachod the Atlantic coast. An exehango says; This insect crossed the Mississippi river from lowa into Wisconsin in 1864, or the spring of 1865, and has consequently advanced more than one hundred miles per annum in a direct line, instead or about sixty, the rate at which it moved through Ne braska and lowa. Its progress through the New Eug land States is only a question of time, probably not extending beyond the present season. Is not tho caterpillar gradually go iug northwards ? Will it not event uaily reach and devastate tho north ern limit of the cotton belt as it now does tho Southern? We think not; for a rotation of crops has already been inaugurated there and this is the proper remedy. —Fe.vannah enjoyed a first class fire Monday night. A CRITIC CRITICIZED. A few days ago a letter apponred in tho Enquirer-Sun from a correspond ent in Germany, which docs gross in justice to Germans and misrepresents Freiberg. With flippant assurance, tho “young gentleman from Russell county, Alabama” charges the aver age Gorman with deficiency in gen eral knowledge. This is a sorious charge against tho most intellectual of peoples a nation whoso literature is the first in the world, and which lias no superior in the arts of music and architecture. Truly, ho illus trates tho deficiency of tho average American in special knowledge or thorough education. Of the archi tecture of this ancient imperial city ho writes: “The buildings are largely of wretchedly poor brick and inferior stone covered witli plaster.” And yet ho did not see the Dom Kirche, a Ca thedral whose handsome Gothic pro portions have but improved with time, und, considering tho “inferior stone” which the critic describes, has lasted pretty well—having been built in 1484. Tills Cathedral was tho pride of the Saxon Princes who for so long a time mado Freiberg tiieir residence. In it tho “young gentleman from Al abama” might havo found an inter esting study. Like most Cathodrals, its interior decorations comprise the progress of art for centuries; sculp ture and marble in the Italian style of the sixteenth century, cloisters that constitute a Museum of Antiqui ties, and pulpits curiously carved in stone. Tho i>ure Romanesque style —date 1175-’B9 - is found in the richly ornamented, deeply recessed, round arched portal called the Golden Gate. Tho Berg-Academie (school of mines’ is the most celebrated in Ger many, and the ablest students from all quarters of the globe have been educated here. Among these were Humboldt and Jameson of Edin burgh. Freiberg is the capital of the mining district of Saxony, and the writer of this went down the deepest silver mine in tho world probablynearby. It was 700 feet deep. We were required to put on a water proof miner’s dress from head to foot before going down into tho damp, dimly-lighted subterranean caverns, where hardly any sound was heard except that of the pick in the hands of some hard-working minor., “It lias been calculated that the Frei berg mines havo produced in the 040 years during which they have been worked," down to 1825, 82,000 ewt. of silver, or the worth of 240 millions of dollars. The amount of silver coined in 1850 equalled $800,000.” Therefore, it will be seen that the “young” cor respondent is in error when ho thinks the labor of tho miners unprofitable. We would also ask how long a period of observation enabled this writer to ascertain that “it will take a German two years to do what an Englishman will do in ono” V We are of tlm opin ion that the most admirable feature in the English character is tho slow, careful, thorough work that they do. No man ever heard of a workman falling from an English .scaffold even a scaffold is a perfect thing in all its parts. Solidity is tho charac teristic of England and tho greatest deficiency in American customs. On tiio contrary, nothing has been so rapid as tho progress of Prussia. “They boast of their love of music, yet one unaccustomed to their habits can no more enjoy their music in tho places where they have it than he could the odor of a geranium in a hog sty.” It is useless to criticize j this passage, for it dearly proves j that tlie writer is incompetent to ban- i dlo tho subject selected. No con noisseur coutd imagine such a meta phor; and the writer might havo as well selected a negro corn-shucking as an evidence of the musical taste and proficiency of our peoplo as to state that tho Concert halls he de scribed—while he ignores tho spa cious gardens nearly always attached —are the types of German music. Compared to the working classes in other countries, the Germans have incomparably superior advantages in all that pertains to social and musical enjoyments. Like ourselves they have many customs to be improved upon. The isolation of American farm life is unknown in Germany. ('(■litter coniiiieiicrnirnts. In commenting upon college com mencements, accounts of which our exchanges arc.full, a shrewd observer remarks that the most noticeable feature is that with each year the student betrays less and less of this boyish freshness, conceit, ignorance of the world, which has both its ab surdity and.its charm. The charge is attributed chiefly to the introduction into the ordinary curriculum of stud ios which twenty years ago were not hold as scholastic. The New York Herald, on the same subject, while not bewailing the disrepute into which the “classics” have fallen, yet is of the opinion that superficial study and disjointed thinking are usurping the places which were once given to patient investigation and logical de duction. The consequence is that young men from college nowadays are wiser than their teachers and fully confident they are strong enough to carry tho world on their shoulders. They instruct us in the philosophy of life before they have begun to live, and are ablo to toss off an oration on the moral progress of the century as they will feel in deal ing with a glass of champagne. The Shreveport Times objects to Mr. NordhofTs writ ings. It claims that though a good eolleetor of facts he is but a bad reasoner. He has discov ered that, with few exceptions, the Radical officials of Mississippi, from Governor down to constable are a band of rogues. But he represents the resistence of his own race, in Mississippi, to negro lawlessness spoliation, arrogance and crime, as turbulence, disloyalty and prejudice against the negroes. The following from tho New York Tribune, which promises to boa very popular paper In tho South, is tho re port of the first trim reconstruction that has happened since Appomattox C. H.: Tho Maryland soldiers, on their march to tno Common to receive a flag from tho Grand Army of the Re public, turned asido to pay a graceful tribute at tho monument of the Fed eral dead; and when the soldiers and citizens of Massachusetts, Virginia, and South Carolina eame together at tho Music Hull, the official words of compliment and hospitality were drowned in u great overflow of spon taneous fraternal feeling. The Bos ton organ looming above a miniature forest of palmetto, the Confederate veterans of Charleston waving the old revolutionary flag of Eutaw in the shadow of Faneuil Hall, tho strains of “Dixie” und “Auld Lang Syne” mingling with tho shouts of a reuni ted and heartily reconciled people, who hud been enemies, not only through the brief accident of a four years’ war, but through the intense inherited bitterness of ancestral ani mosity—these were the scenes and ! incidents of the Bunker Hill Ccnten- i nial, which kindled all over the Uni ted .States the deepest interest und the liveliest gratitude. We clip the following from the Sa vannah Morning Neice. Columbus is justly proud of her daughters: GEORGIA GIRLS AT THE SOUTHERN HOME SCHOOL. Among the young ladies who grad uated with high distinction at the annual commencement of tho South ern Home School at Baltimore, on the 16th inst., we notice the following from Georgia: Miss Henrietta Alex ander, of Augusta; Miss Mary Kp ping, of Columbus; Miss Hamtmo Walker, of Savannah. Florida was represented by Miss Florida Yulee, of Fernaudina. This excellent institution is con ducted by Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, N. Cary and their daughter Mrs. (ieri. John Pegram, widow of the gallant Virginian who lost his life in tho early part of tho war. Houston, Ala., June 18th, 1875. Mr. Editor Times: Dear Sir Notwithstanding I take the liberty of asking a question, which I wish you to answer in the Weekly Times. It is this: Should a a laboring man sleep in his shirt after working in it all day, or should hoftxchangeV We boys in this neighborhood fol low the plow handies, and wfsh to retain good health. And wo do re spectfully ask you to lend us your aid, and shine on our darkness. Very respectfully submitted, Subscriber. “Cleanliness is next to Godliness,” says Holy Writ. That answers your l q uestion. A California paper speaks as fol lows of Hon. L. Q. C. Lamar: Mr. Lamar will ho remembered for tho, noble sentiments he uttered in Congress when eulogizing the late Charles Sumner. It, was a glowing' outburst of patriotism, and caused him to bo criticised pretty severely by some of the “unreconstructed” at his own home; but he has lived down their censure, and stands to-day in Mississippi and throughout the en tire South the cynosure of all eyes on account of the moral courage and high-minded independence he dis played in daring to speak well of ai great man, though not one from his own section or after his particular political feeling. Huston and l-'lt/Jiugli Leo. All honor to Boston for her enthu siastic and chivalric demonstration. And what is its significance '! Wo believe it may be found in the two mimes -Virginia—Lee! While Fitz-j hugh Lee was a distinguished cavalry i officer, and is a true Virginia gentle- 1 man, it was the dead Bruce who was i honored in Boston that day. It was as the representative of the family of Robert E. Lee, that Boston shouted I out in tones of thunder the senti -1 mentsof her inmost soul towards the greatest and best man of this (lay and generation, and who, we predict, will one day be as highly honored in Massachusetts as in Virginia. Nor do wo doubt that Virginia had her share in this outburst of popular feeling towards Gen. Lee. As the passions of war begin to subside, the course of Virginia in the late civil strife begins to lie better understood and appreciated. It is remembered that she exhausted every effort of argument and entreaty to prevent the dire resort to arms. It, is remembered that, from tho foundation of the government up to 1861, she resolutely opposed every project of nullification and secession, and stood like a Gibraltar in defence and support of the Union, When at last she drew the sword, it was from the most supreme convictions of duty, and the world has never seen a more sublime exhibition of heroic self sacrifice, or more wonderful fortitude in adversity. We believe that the in telligent and conservative portion of | tlie Massachusetts people now under stand this, and that an electric sym pathy with a State, so faithful to what, she believed to lie right and so grand and uncomplaining in misfor j tune, woke up the thunders of accla j tnation which everywhere rolled around our distinguished Virginia soldier. The noble old State is not able, like other States, to send a mil itary host to patriotic festivals, yet ono Virginian, bearing the name'of Lee, received, of all the guests, tho ; grandest ovation of the (lay.—Lynch burg Xetcs. Says the Cincinnati Enquirer: This is the system of tlie National Banks : A capitalists purchases 9100,000 wortli of Government bonds. He deposits them in the Treasury at Washington, and receives thereafter, say $5,000 a year in gold. The Government gives him in return 990,000 in National Bank currency, which it has printed at the people’s expense. That $90,- 000 the man who has started the Na tional Bank lends out ut from twelve to fifteen per cent, a year. Thus upon his SIOO,OOO he receives nearly twenty per cent, income. Norhi and South -Old Cordiality. —The centennials on which we are just entering will do more in a brief space of time toward restoring good feeling, fraternity and fellowship, between those two sections of our country, than ail the reconstruction eloquence of political partisans de livered during the past ten years.--• San Francisco Call. —Roses are so plentiful in France that the railway companies decorate the walls of the stations with them arranged on trellis frames. Pi lie Knot Springs. F ARTIES desiring Hoard, trausienl or by the Season, by early application to Mre, J}. N. LOCKHART, will be accommodated on the most reasonable terms. Very liberal discount made ! for families. jftjrCabinsalao torrent. [je23 St The Catoosa Springs, SITUATED In North-Western Georgia, j Two milei from th Western A Atlantic B. H., A BE NOW OPEN FOll THE BEC KPT JON OF visitor*, at greatly reduced rate*, charges for board being from thirty to forty-live (S3O to $46) dollar* per mouth. lion ml Trip Tickets # can bo ha<l from all part# of the South to the Springs at greatly reduced rate*. Send for Circulars. i:. W. HEWITT, Jl6 2w Proprietor. Montvale Springs Blount County, East Tennessee. r pills FVORITK SUMMER RESORT, SITUATED X. in Blount county, East Tennessee, will be opened lor the reception of visitors on the Filtccnlli of .Hay, 18*15, and maintained in a style worthy of a discrimin ating public. The marked beneficial result attending the use tf these waters in functional discuses of the Liter, Bowels, Kidneys and Skin, and the cure of Chronic Diseases, attest tiieir Medical Properties. All the accessories for enjoyment and recrea tion at the best watering places will be found here. Special attention will be given to the com fort aud improvement of invalids. ROUTES. DISTANCES, Ac. Visitors to Montvale necessarily pass over the East Tennessee, Virginia aud Georgia Railroad, making the city of Knoxville, Tenu.. a point; thence via Knoxville and Charleston Railroad to Maryville, sixteen miles, whence passengers are conveyed in mail stages running in connection with the trains to the Springs, 9 miles distant. BOARD. Per day # 2 50 Per week 15 00 I\*r mouth—May and June 40 00 Per month—-July, August and September.. 50 00 Children under ten years of age and colored servants, half price. We have be£u fortunate this year in gathering a store of clear ice, so that guests may be felly supplied. Address, lor the pamphlet containing analysis and description of the water, Ac., JOs. L. Proprietor, jelo lm Montvale Springs, KastTcnn. Rowland Springs, One of ine Most Popular Watering Places in the South Before the War, I S AGAIN OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF I guests. The buildings aud grounds have been put in good repair. The water is distribut ed through all the rooms of the main building, with bath rooms aud other modern improve ments. There are also ample accommodations for taking MINERAL BATHS very near one of the springs. Also a very pleasant Hall in a beautiful grove, built expressly for dancing. THE GROUNDS are beautifully shaded, with pleasant walks and drives. The waters, both Freestone an l Min eral, are not surpassed by any in the State. The number of guests will be limited; lienee, parties at a distance wishing to visit these Springs, had best write before hand, and they will be informed whether they cau be accommo dated or not. TERMS. $lO per week; less than a week $2 per day. THE TABLE will be furnished with the best the markets will afford. h. aoigiu\s. JelD d.wtf ________ ti ie Italian Mineral Springs. riMIESE CELEBRATED SPRINGS ARE LOCATED 1 in the beautiful little city of Newnau, <ia. The distinctive characteristics of these water* are their peculiar efficaciousness in the cures of Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Liver Complaint, Dis eases of the Kidneys and Bladder, cutaneous Diseases, General Debility, etc. Cures have been effected by the use of these waters which are truly wouderful, and in no in stance have they failed to benefit those who have tried them. No section in Georgia is favored with a more I salubrious climate than Newnau. The atiuos [ phere is pure, dry aud bracing, and entirely free j from malarial disease. The population is about j 2,500. There are three commodious hotels, and | several first-class boarding houses. To the seekers after pleasure and health. Ncw -1 nau offers a resort which cannot fail to reward I them for their visit. Hoard cun bo obtained at the Hotels at tlie rate of 81 per day, and at (be Hoarding; Houses at Sir. to $25 per month. I Any communication addressed to Eton. JNO. W. POWKLL. Mayor, I will receive prompt attention. Jeß 2w* Notice in Bankruptcy. : r |MIIS is to give notice once a week, for four 1 weeks, that I have been appointed Assignee I of Sigmond Laudeaur, Bankrupt. LIONEL C. LEVY. Jr., my2s oaw4t Assignee. Notice. VLL persons having claims against the estate of T. G. MoORAkY. late of said county, de* j ceased, are hereby notified to present them to | tlie undersigned dulv authenticated in terms of I tlie law. A. G. M. URAJtY, T. D. FORTBON, ! jc2o oawfit Executors. Notice. rpHE public is hereby notified not to sell goods JL to my wife. Mrs] ELIZABETH ANDREWS, ton my account. I will not be responsible for any purchases made by her. -J. D. ANDREWS. jeSO iw • Notice. HAVING heretofore held stock in the Georgia Homo Insurance Company of Columbus, 1 Georgia, I hereby give notice that I have sold said 1 stock and transferred the same, aud under sec tion 1490 of the Code of 1873, I am hereby exempt from any liabilities of the Company, jefl oamfit JOHN L. JONES. 40,000 BRICK! FOR SALE BY BURRUS & WILLIAMS. my 20 lm Tishina; Cards | N all the new styles—Tinted, Tinted Rep, JL Tinted Rep with Saiiu Stripe aud Plain White. Price 60c per package, or printed in neat style $1 per package. Mailed to any address, postage paid, on receipt of above price. •I. V* . PEASE A AOK MAX, Booksellers aud Stationers. Columbus, Georgia my 29 deodawtf Notice to Debtors and Cred itors. VLL persons having demands against James Ennis, deceased, late of Muscogee county, are hereby notified to present the same within twelve months from date, properly proven, to the undersigued; and all persons indebted to said deceased will please settle the same. J. A. FRAZER, R. A. ENNIS. Administrator. .Columbus, Ga , May 22d, 1575. (njy27 oawtjf MALARIA! Read, Reflect and Act. If one grain of Vaccine Virus, takiu from the i cow’s udder and kept dry for years, then mots-j toned, aud the keenest point of u Lancet dipped in it and drawn gently on tho arm, so as not to i draw tho blood, will so impregnate and change ! th*' entire system as to prevent the party so vac- ; ciuated from taking the most 1* athsomv of dis- . eases (small pox) for an entire life; again, if the ■ Celebrated Eucalyptus tree will change an uuiu- j habitable malarial district into a healthy, salu brious clime, by simply absorbing from the at mosphere the poison malaria, why will not the proper remedy, properly applied, neutralize und destroy the poison, known us malaria, aud thus enable parties to inhabit malarial districts with impunity? W claim that there is such a remedy, and that we have prepared it, aud applied it. and proved it in our Anti-malarial or Kucbymial Belt—and that persons who will wear this Belt may inhabit the worst malarial districts without tho lcur of having any diseases arising from malaria; such as Chills and Fever, Billious or Intermittent Fever, Yellow Fever, Jaundice, Enlarged Liver aud Spleen, Indigestion, Constipation and Hem orrhoids, and that it will cure all the above dis eases, except the worst cases of Billious aud Yel low Fever. This is called an Anti-malarial or F.uchymial Belt, as it corrects the humors of the body aud produces a healthy action, invigorating the sys tem, and thus enabling it to perform us various duties without fearing the effects of malaria in the least. it has been tried in thousands of cases without a failure. t They can bo obtained from tho proprietors in any quantity at the Powell Building, Junction of ! Broad and Peachtree streets, Atlanta. Ga. Price for a single Belt $3. or $5 with a guaran tee that it will cure or the money refunded. N. B.—- None genuine without the trade mark ! is stamped upon them. Drs. LOVE k WILLSON, sole proprietors in the i United States. Address, LOVE A WSlJ,sO\. Room No. 8, Powell Building, Atlanta, Ga. ■ A liberal discount made to the trade. 43'* Read the following certificates: Atlanta, Ga., June 5.1875. Messrs. Love k Willson: Gentlemen—ln April last I was taken sick with regular Fever aud Ague, having it every alternate day. After it had run on me for two weeks, I was induced to try one of your Anti-malarial belts; so I discarded all medicine, and simply wore one of your Belts, as directed, aud my Ague became lighter each suc cessive time thereafter for Home three or four times, when it left me entirely, w ith a good appe tite and clear skin; aud in future, if I should ever have a Chill or Ague,l would want one of your Pads, aud no physic. Wishing everybody that may be so nnfortuuate as to have Chills and Fever may be fortunate enough to get one of your Belts, I am, respectfully, etc.. W. J. Wilson. Atlanta. Ga., June 3, 1875. Drs. Love A: Willson: Ou the first day of December last I was taken with Chills and Fever in ThomaKvillo, Southwes tern Ga.. and was treated for tho same by three eminent physicians who were able to Btop it only for a few days at a time. It made such inroads on my constitution that my physician pronoun ced me to be in the first stag- s of consumption, wh tn I accidentally luet up with Dra. Love A Will son's Anti-malarial Belt, which has entirely cured me. I have had but one chill since, and that was the first day alter putting it on. lam now in as good health as 1 ever was in my lile, und think this Belt a God-scud to the afflicted. J. M. Mathews, j Cannon House, Atlanta. Ga.. June 4.1876. I Some nine years ago I contracted malaria in j Savannah, Ga.. from which I have suffered, at j times, ever since, until I ne t up with Drs. Love A Willson’s Anti-malarial Belt some three mouths ago. I have worn it continually, and have had no chill since, and find my general health, which has been poor, much improved. I would recom mend it to others suffering with malaria. i It. A. Wallace. Macon. Ga., June 4. 1875. Friend Hodgson: I received your letter of the 25th ult., on yesterday, I have been off on a fish ing excursion aud just returned. The people of this town don't chill worth a cent yet. I have sold two of the pads, aud that I did the very hour I first received them, one t" one of our conductors, aud to Mr. Vaughn, a Clerk in the office. They both say that they tried Quinine and other remedies, aud that they failed till they 1 put on the pad; since then they have ha*l no more Chills or Fever, aud they recommend them to ev erybody. * * * * * Alex. Mathews, The above pads were sent for us by Dr. Hodg son, who Is addressed as above. J. T. Love, J. S. Willson. For sale by DR. F. L. BROOKS. je-22 4m Western Rnilrourt Bridge Notice. OFFICE WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALA.. I Columbus, Ga., June 17,1875, ) N'OTICE is hereby given that the. (potway on th*- Bridge of tin* Western Railroad over ! the Chattahoochee river is from and after this I date discontinued as such, and that foot passen- I gors will not be allowed to go on the bridge in future. Bv order. E. P. ALEXANDER. General Manager. If. M. ABBETi. Agent. John MehafFcy, 4 T HIS OLD STAND, corner ol Oglethorpe and Bridge streets. Columbus, Gu.. Will l’ay the Highest Market Price fob ■ tails. Old Colton. llhlrs, Ih'j aiai Green. Stirs OF ALL KINDS, Beeswax and Tallow, Old Metals, A:e., Delivered at Depots and Wharfb in Columbus, Georgia. janJl tf Wanted, ltaxpa : For which I will pay s2.soper hundred pounds. Jolm Blackmar, St. Clair Street, Gunby’s Building; next to Fiver, litres 00. Brokerage, Real Estate & insurance. REFER, BY PERMISSION, ; TANARUS. Merchants’ and Mechanics’ Bank, this city. jau2B-ly Hit. S'. A. URQUKAKT j JAS AN OFFICE aud sleeping apartment *<r : I 1 the premises formerly known as the Dr. j Bozeman lot. at the corner of Mclntosh and ! Randolph streets. Entrance t*> the Office on Me j Intosh street, where professional calls, made either at day or night, may be left and will be J promptly attended to as soon as received, j tt. J. T. COOK, Stalls 15 & 17, Market House, I J-j-EEJ’S constantly on band and for sale the j BEST MEATS that cau be obtained. mh2s dlv Rankin House Bar, Restaurant and Billiard Saloon! THE undersigned has taken charge of the- above Saloon. Everything has been renovated, and i the Bar provided with the Choicest Liquors and : Cigars. THE MIJiIAKD TAIILEM I arc new and elegant. Mr. JOHN W. JONES remains with me. and • will be pleased t<> serve all bis old friends and j customers. j 10 lm V. fi.EWFN IN. L. P. AEN CHBAC H Ell. Fashionable Tailor. ROOMS over Moffett’s Drug Store. lam reg ularly supplied with the latest FASHION ; PLATES, aud aia prepared to guarantee perfect satisfaction, at reasonable rates. mh2l eodfjm DEPOSIT YOUR MONEy" § IN TIII7 GEORGIA HOME SAVINGS BANK,! Where il will Im* S VITO. Make you a Handsome Interest, A *"l Koiuly vvlh-m vo,, „ llll|i( DIKECTOItS s J. RHODES BROWNE, President ef Company. JOHN McILHENNY m,, ~ . N. N. CURTIS, of Wells & Curtis. JOHN A. McNEILL Ur- V ‘ tlu Cu> J. It. CLAPP. Clapp’s Factory. JAMES RANKIN. Capitalist L. T. DOWNING, Attorney ut Law. CHARLES WISE. * jan24 eodtkw] GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, Treasurer of Company. 1849, I Willcox’s Insurance Agency, ESTiYXIXFISIIEr) 184,9. OLD! STRONG!! FIRE-TESTED!! 1819. .Etna Insurance Company, - SHU/yinr I 1810. Hartford Fire Insurance Comnany, - - 2V(r; 1809. North British and Mercantile Insurance Company, - . 27rwiiwi 1864. New York Underwriters’ Agency, .... -j'ooooon 1853. Continental Insurance Company, .... 2 500000. 1795. Insurance Company of North America, - Tr'-.u --1829. Franklin Fire Insurance Company, .... 1853. Phoenix Insurance Company, ..... 2.400, •• $53,500,000 Loiig Experience, 'Equitable Prompt ScttlcmeutN. janlGtf p. r. wiiicox. ALIVE! ABLE! AND WILLING!! FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE COMPANY I San Francisco, Cal. Gold Capital! Ample Reserve Fund! Fail* Adjustments ! Prompt Settlements! G. GUNBY JORDAN jan27 (im Agent. H, H. EPPIXG, President. H. W. EDWARDS, Cashier, R. M. MULKORD, Ass'U'ssl i r. The Chattahoochee National Bank OXU 0< >i . IJ 3I Ii I Si. €i A. | This Bank transacts a General Banking Business, pays Interest on lb ji,wt> I under special contract, gives prompt attention to Collections on ail accessililr points, und invites correspondence. Information transmitted liy mail or wires when desired, * janl tf £3]prlxig Arrival. LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY 3,000 pieces Prints, 500 pieces Bleached Domestic, 508 pieces Cottonade, 50 bales Checks, 25 bales Sheetings and Shirtings, 25 bales Osnaburga. Dress Goods, White Goods, Notions, Hosiery, Hats, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, &e. fin ■ Having bought largely before tlio late advance, we are prepared to name prio-ri th.it < ' v NOT BE BEAT in any market. At Wholesale, 15U 15i*osicl Stre<*t. At !•*> I Broad Slreei. GAWLEY & LEWIS. mh2(J tUwGiu Columbus, <■■> FASHIONABLE CLOTHING ! kn* Spriiio* tmd Summr-r, 1^75, Thomas! Prescott m ARE DAILY RECEIVING EVERY STYLE AND VARIETY OF Dress and Xsxxsixs.ossss Prices lower than ever. Call and see them. Elegant DRESS OR WEDDING SUITS aml SHth ; made to order in beautiful style and guaranteed to fit. a l‘- * *• White Sulphur Springs, Meriwoilier County, oniitv F( a; t 111: >i r-:,\ ! rjVHB PROPRIETORS BKO TO INFORM THU PUBLIC THAT THEY' HAVE RLFITTLD Abb KL- I modeled thin popular HUMMER RESORT. All in search of Health, Pleasure and Comm - Und all combined at these Springs. INVALIDS will find their wants fully supplied, and ti better than a doctor for the cure of LIVER aud SKIN DISEASES. A Spacious Ball Boom, an Elegant Band, a Billiard Saloon and Ten Pin have been provided. Best iar< the market affords aud attentive servants. Clean beds and ] ■,lt room. Hacks will run regularly from terminus of N. kS. Railroad, and from LaGrangc. Board—s3o per month; $lO per week; $2 per day. my 14 2m lIKOWX A' ItOEAXP, .Proprietor-. _ Columbus Oil Company. We offer to the WHOLESALE trade ol Columbus and surrounding country, CAEBON OIL, 110, 130 and 176. FIKE TEST. Alsu. Gasoline and all Lubricating Oils, West Virginia. Lnrii, Wool. Mpiialle am! Tnllo" o,l ‘ tg-rue abovo Oils we guamnteu tu aeU ALWAYS for les. than can be Uid dr.wn fr. sn .uj otl “ r market, in barrels. Prices subject to fluctuation of mayketaud quantity ol purenaa -• mhlO 1$ Office 84 Rroati Ntrcet, at Bnlilcr's Cigar more.