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VOL. I.
TERMS
of Tin:
Columbus Daily and Weekly Times.
PUBLISHED IJY
THE DAILY TIMES CO.
UAILYa
(INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.)
One Year $8 00
Six Months 4 00
Throe Months 2 W
Ouo Month <5
(W paying pottage.)
WEEKLY:
One Yonr $ 2
Six Months 1 00
(Wo paying postage.)
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MarriaKC and Funeral Notices sl.
Daily, every other day for one month or
longer, two-thirds above ratos.
UEUKGIi NEWS.
Bibb comity rejoices in plenty of
mm.
—Atlanta shouts over 30,000 water
melons.
—The (late City expects to be
crowded on the sth.
Newnan boasts of her Young
Men’s Christian Associfttion.
—Athens wants to make one of her
hotels like the Kimball House.
Jonesboro enjoys a line reputa
tion for peace anil order.
One Gainesville lirm shipped 800
fowls to Atlanta the oilier day.
Flour from new wheat is selling
ut 1 cents a pound in Bartlesville.
—The trial of Police Csmmissioner
Morris, for arson, still continues in
Atlanta.
Macon has seven warehouses and
a total stock of cotton on hand of
1,592 bales.
—Cartersville has a library associa
tion. Officers have been elected and
ull promises well for success.
-Ex-Governor Bard, of Idaho, and
ex-Governor Conley, of Georgia, are
quaarellingabout the Atlanta post
office,
—LaGrauge has been in high spir
its for the past week. The Southern
Female College Commencement at
tracted quite a crowd.
General Joseph E. Johnston left
Savannah on Thursday evening for
White Sulphur Springs, Virginia.
Melons growu in Bibb county are
now being carried into Macon on
wagons. Tlie crop promises to boa
very heavy one.
—There was a heavy run on the
city treasurer of Savannah Thursday
morning by holders of coupons of
city bonds, and over $12,000 in cash
were passed over the desk in liquida
tion thereof.
-Mr. Dave Hicks, who resided
about ten miles from Itockmart, and
in the edge of Paulding county, diod
from the bite of a rattlesnake last i
week. The reptile bit him while cut
ting wheat, and he died from the ef
fects of the poison three days after
ward .
A few months ago the Selma,
Borne and Dalton Kailroad company
commenced digging a well to supply
their eating house at Plainvllle with j
water. After digging about thirty ,
feet they came to a rook, and after j
going through about eighteen feet of j
rock, they struck water, which proves |
to be the finest kind of mineral j
water.
—John Smith, of Itockmart, while
cutting some grass, last week, was i
struck on the left arm, between the j
elbow and wrist, by an upland moc- !
casiu snake, the fangs hanging in his
coat sleeve. The viper held on until)
John cut his head oil with a reap
hook. This is what wo demonstrate |
a narrow escape. -Express.
ALABAMA NEWS.
Ooflrt business in Mobile is quite
lively.
Very little business on the river
at Mobile.
- Seven cars loaded wit h passen
gers went up the South & Nort h Itoad
on Friday.
-Sixty-five cases have been sub
mitted to the Supreme Court during
the past week.
—The South and North Bead is as
perfect a railroad in the South as can
possibly be.
—Crop prospects throughout the
State are as good as could be expect
ed. Bains have recently fallen in
many counties.
—An infant negro was found in a
privv vault near the Western Bail
road depot iu Montgomery Thursday
morning about 10 o’clock. When
the child was found it was alive, but
it hai been buried in the vault so
iongthatit lived not exceeding ten
minutes after being removed.
—Mr A. E. Coupee of Montgomery
has in his ixissession the identical
day and night glass which was used
on the U. S. ship Constitution (Com
modore Hull) during her cruise off
the coast of New England in August,
1812, during which she fought and
sunk H. B. M. ship (luerierre ("Capt.
Daeres commanding). It is a very
old instrument and begins to wear a
look of dilapidation.
- +
The California Chinese cure tooth
ache bv applying a coal of fire to the
foot.
THE DAILY TIMES.
Kuuttiern I iularal lon.
The tide of emigration has moved
westward until the idea of emigrating
in any other direction has nearly be
come obsolete, yet the prospects are
j that within a few years “goiugHouth”
will boas popular an expression as
“going West." While there is still u
large area of undeveloped land in the
West, It cannot le denied that, at
least the best of it lias boon secured
either by settlers or capitalists.
Added to tills is the scarcity
of fuel and building mate
rial, the rigors of the climate and
the serious innovations of railroads
and other corporations, which hold a
large share of the land at exorbitant
prices, and exact high rates of trans
portation from the producers.
Though the attractions are still great
and will continue to be so, they are
not so powerful as formerly, and the
South is likely to prove a successful
rival iu tho immediate future and to
draw away a large portion of the
westward emigration.
Few if any of the Southern States
have, or ever had half their area
under cultivation. — Cincinnati Star,
Just as the ixqwirt of Captain End
low, of the United States Engineers,
is being published upon the recon
noissanco last July in tho Black
Hills, in which he avers that there is
nothing to encourage tho belief in
the statements of large amounts of
tlie precious metals in that oountry,
oonio dispatches from Professor .Ten
ney, tho geologist that, the Govern
ment. sent to that locality, that there
is gold in abundance. The news from
private sources is confirmatory of tho
geologist’s dispatch.
It is with feelings of deep regret
that wo record the death of Mrs. Ma
tilda Murphree, relict of James S.
Miirphree, deceased, which occurred
at the residence of her son, Hon. Joel
D. Murphree, als ait 1 o’clock on
Wednesday morning last. Mrs. Mur
phree was one of the first inhabitants
of Troy, and was universally beloved
by tlieentire communitv. She had
numbered her seventy-third year and
now goes to reap the rich reward of a
life spent iu her Master’s cause. She
leaves a large family of children and
scores of friends to mourn her loss.-
TroiJ Messenger , July Ist.
• ♦ • — —
Tlie organs represent tho Southern
people as opposed to the education of
tiio blacks. Their true position is
described by tho Memphis Jkiity Ap
peal: “Universal education is the de
sire of tho South ; but a poor, penni
less, taxridden people cannot adopt a
complicated and extravagant school
system for either white or black until
they free themselves from burdens im
posed upon them by the IBadical
plunderers whose misdeeds have re
tarded for years those educational
facilities for which they clamor.”
< — ' . ♦■
The Boston papers are justly elat
ed over the warm expression of
friendly feeling in the comments of
the Southern press on tlie Bunker
Hill Centennial. Those comments
show that an immense amount of
good has been done by it, and t hat
tlie prospects for an era of good feel
ing between all sections of the coun
try have made vary decided progress
within the last, sixty days.- Alban ij
Journal (Ken.)
‘ - a.
The report that, Edwin Booth is
studying Bichard TI, which play will
probably bo produced in New York
this winter, recalls its revival at the
Princess’ Theatre in London, under
the management of Charles Kean,
iifteou or eighteen years ago. it was
the most brilliant historical specta
cle ever beheld on tlie English stage.
. • •
The railroad debt of tho United
States is $1,700, 000, u00, of which one
third is worthless. The capital in
vested in the railroads of this country
amounts to $-1,900,000,000, one-half of
which has paid no interest on tile
money Invested since 187.1, and never
will pay dividends again.
Emigration returns at Liverpool
continue to show a decrease. During
the month of May the diminution
amounted to 5,))15 below the returns
for tho corresponding month last
year.
The grasshoppers have invaded
lowa, and the desolation is as great
in the western part of that State as if
the fields had been swept by fire.
~- . ..
Tennessee’s census shows an aver
age of three dogs to each legal voter.
Cincinnati has a female insurance
agent.
—ta-—— . . -
Tlie Fifth In New York.
New York, July 3. Independence
day will be observed liore on Monday,
the sth, with a parade and goodly
display of fireworks. Tho first divi
sion of National Guards under com
mand of Major General Shaver, will
march through various streets to
Union Square, where the division will i
bo received at 10 o’clock.
There will be a meeting of Tam- i
many Society which will be
addressed by Fernando Wood, S. S. |
Cox, Col. Benj. A. Willis, and other
prominent gentlemen. A national
salute will be fired in the battery at
noon. All banks and exchanges will
close. There will also be a display
of fireworks at many jaunts. Tlie I
chimes of several churches will be
rung during the day.
-a- -
New Batteries.
Savannah, July 3.— A1l of the me
chanical work consequent upon the
erection of several new batteries of
heavy guns and magazines in the V
of Fort Pulaski, has been completed.
The remaining force left behind to
hang the magazine doors completed
their work on Wednesday, and came
up Jo the city. Sand filling is all that
is now needed, when Fort Pulaski
may be considered ouo of the strong
est fortifications on tho South Atlan
tic coast.
—Duringastorm at Urbano, Ohio,
yesterday morning, a colored man
was instantly killed by lightning and
another fatally injured, while taking
shelter under a tree.
—ln the match for the all Ireland
challenge shield the result at the
11,000 yards range was as follows:
I Dublin rifle team, 318; Übetter rifle
! team, 280; American team, 282.
COLUMBUS, GA., SUNDAY, JULY 4, 1875.
The Ureal Utile Mntrli.
Special to Daily Time*, by 8. & A. Lino,]
Dublin, July S.—The match for tho
Freeman’s Journal cup, valued at
twenty-five guineas, took place at
Dolly Mount this morning. The
shooting oomiuoocod at half past
nine o’clock, each competitor being
allowed one shot at 800 yards, and re
sulted in a tie between Maj. Fulton,
of the American, and Doyle, of tho
Irish Bitle Association. The tie will
be decided by shooting off at ordinary
targets,
—•♦ l ' 1
ForrlicncrM Attacked In Clilim.
London, July A dispatch from
China says Bovornl foreigners have
been assaulted in Pekin. Tito Na
tional soldiers, who insulted tho
American Consul and wife, and
made hostile demonstrations against
tho British Consul, at Hong Kong,
! have boen punished and the affair is
! now settled.
RO|tllillU*M I'OillllllttCC.
! Il.uuusmino, July 3. The llopub
’ lioan State Central Committee met
J hero to-day.
Major A. Wilson Morris, of this
place, was elected Secretary, and
I Gen. 11. H. Bingham, of Philadel
phia, Treasurer.
After the appointment of several
permanent committees and tho selec
tion of Harrisburg as tlie lioadquar
ters of tho State Central Committee,
tho committee adjourned.
Bussell E. Boot was chosen chair
man of tlio committee on organiza
tion.
Frenrli Assembly.
Paris, July 3. —An important meet
ing of tiireo groups of the Left, was
hold last night. Three hundred and
thirty Deputies wore present. A res
olution was unanimously passed
agreeing to abstain from unnecessary
discussion, so all necessary bills may
be passed by the middle of August.
Provisions was made for a committee
to negotiate with the ministry with
tho object of fixing a day for tho dis
solution of the Assotnbly.
I'ul Mail's Rare.
Savannah, July 3.—The fat man’s
race, from the city to Thunderbolt
for S2OO, has been postponed until the
early part of August, ouo of tho con
testants being compelled to evapo
rate a little in order to reduce him
self to the running weight.
Bniiiiitirnt Iu Mraifiipr.
Philadelphia, July 3. A mooting
of tho soldiers of tho late war tvas
hold to-night to cousidorthe question
of erecting a monument in Fairmount
Park, in honor of tho late General
Thomas Francis Meagher.
Onleiinlnl News.
Philadelphia, July 3.—The steam
ship Vindicator, of tho Providence
line, arrived to-day with tlie first sec
tion of the observatory to be erected
in tlie Centennial grounds. It con
sists of eight sections, and is of gal
vanized boiler plate.
IZalli'oail Trouble.
Washington, July 3.- -Tho Mariet
ta, Pittsburg and Cleveland Bond re
fused to carry the mail over its lino
between Marietta and tho canal, Do
ver saying tlie pay is inadequate, and
the Postmaster-General replies that
lie iias no legal right to Increase it.
A populous country, over one hun
dred miles in extent, will be deprived
of mails.
• *—_—
I*oiur.y Miial name.
Boston, July 3. Tho Executive
Council after a long and interesting
discussion to-day, voted not to com
mute tho sentence of Jesse Pomeroy,
tho boy fiend. Opinion was nearly
evenly divided. Gov. Gaston favor
ed commutation, but tho council by
a few votes decided otherwise.
Weal In-r kiateniiiil.
Washington, July 3. During Bun
day in the South Atlantic States fail
ing barometer, southeast to south
west winds, and warmorand partially
cloudy weather will prevail with oc
casional rain. For tho Gulf States,
lower barometer, southerly to wes
terly winds and decidedly warm with
I partially cloudy weather and possi
bly occasional rain.
Annexation to Cape Colony.
| London, July 3. —A mail steamer
j from Capo Town brings news that
| tho Assembly of Cape Colony has
j unanimously adopted resolutions in
I favor of the annexation of sundry in-
I dependent territories south of Natal,
j inhabited by 150,000 Coffers.
Tlie CarllHts nt Work.
j Madrid, July 3.—The Carlisle are
bombarding Hernani. They have
evacuated tho jirovinee of Valencia
and concentrated in Casteliar and
Ferreul.
Herman, anil our Centennial.
Berlin, July 3.---The German Com
missioner to the. Philadelphia Cen
tennial exhibition is preparing to get,
the Consul to affix the prices to goods \
j sent there.
.
Carllst Victory.
London, July 3. —Carlist dispatches i
from Spain say that in the engage
ment June 21st, tho Alfonsist Gen.
Loina, was worsted with a loss of 1,200
men, and was repulsed to Ordura.
—. ♦ .
tfimmimtli Park Knrr.
Long Branch, N. J., July .').—The
day for tho commencement of the
groat races at Monmouth Park opens
beautifully, and tlie track is in excel
lent condition, with thousands of
people.
PRISON TIMES.
PIIBI.ISIIEU IX DIVISION #T 11Y
GEOKGIA EDITORS.
Wo give below an except copy of
tho “Prison Times," with tho excep
tion of this explanatory card,
and which was edited by George
S. Thomas and Capt. Wm. H. Bon
net, while conilnod at Fort Delaware,
both formerly citizens of Colum
bus. Capt, Bonnot was a prisoner in
Fort Delaware for eighteen mouths,
and died in this city from disease
contracted while in Prison. Tho
copy of tho “Prison Times," which
is hero presented was written by him
and may bo soon by any of our citi
zens, who feol an interest in tho man
ner iu which “tho day wo celebrate”
was passed by Confederate prisoners
in 1801-05.
While recogonlzlng the duty
of cultivating every opportuni
ty of healing the scars of war and of
reconciling tho differences botwoen
tho North and South, wo feel that we
should remember that tho dead he
roes of tho South fought for tho pres
ervation of tho very independence so
eloquently uttered by tho famous
declaration of Independence penned
by Jefferson.
WAMTATOKY.
There are now more than sixteen
hundred officers in our Barracks
within an enclosure containing
scarce five acres of ground. One
would suppose tlie fact of so many
men being thus crowded together
would tend to create tlie greatest pos
sible amount of sociability, and af
ford unrivaled facilities for forming
and oemouting extensive personal
friendships. But there seems to bo
as much isolation of individuals and
as many little cliques and communi
ties as in tho largost cities of the
outside world. This is a phenome
non of Prison wearied life to which
we can only call attention of our
readers and leave for a longer expe
rience, or more profound and skillful
annotators to explain.
As our knowledge of tho “Great
World” is becoming traditionary, or
at best confined to fresh fish stories,
our news will bo necessarily of a
purely local character. Though it
can not bo denied that tho operators
on our Great Grape Line Telegraph
sometimes manage to got up some
wonderful and startling dispatches.
In our humble efforts to portray
the prison times nt this place we
shall labor to keep our readers post
ed upon all the Incidents ooeuring in
our little world worthy of record,and
afford them every facility of know
ing who is here and what is being
dorm.
Trusting that tho difficulties of
conducting an enterprise of this
kind, under the circumstances, is
duly appreciated by an intelligent
public, wo send forth this, our first
number, hoping that ere avo ltavo
time to issue many numbers our Pris
on Times willjbo discontinued forever,
and our patrons and ourselves be far
away in our loved sunny South.
Gilt i'lllMlX WORLD.
A glance at our advertising col
umns will show that to call our Bar
racks a miniature world, is not so
much of a misnomer as it might ap
pear to be at first to uninitiated.
True it is that wo have not tho
genial presence of charming women
and the very few babies wo have witli
us arc too old and too largo to awak
en that sympathy anil interest wo
might liavc taken in them at an ear
lier stage of their existence. But ex
cepting the want of these essentials,
women and little babies, to form a
perfect world—our little prison world
is quito a good representation of tlie
great world outside.
We have in our midst, “men about
town,” “gentlemen of elegant leis
ure,” many of whom play tho games
of chess, draughts, &c., with groat
proficiency and skill.
There are also several accomplish
ed musicians,vocal and|instrumental,
who occasionally enliven and charm
our little community with tho con
cord of sweet sounds. Tho Priso
ners’ Benevolent Musical Association
have lately earned and received the
gratitude of our community by their
generous efforts in behalf of the sick
and destitute of our number, as will
be seen from the statements wo give
In another column of tho receipt of
the concerts given in the Mess Hall
for this purpose.
Tho learned professions of Theolo
gy, Law, and Medicine are not with
out their representatives, and though
“Othello’s occupation’s gone,” so far
us the practice of law and medicine
are concerned, (our law and physio
being imported for us ready made at
present,) ,there are students to be
seen poring over the musty tomes of
Blackstone orEsculapius. There are
also debating clubs in Divisions “22”
and “32”. Every Thursday night
these clubs hold meetings open to
the public and some questions of in
terest are discussed.
Then wo have a Christian Associa
tion. We have time and space at
present only to call the attention of
our readers to the “Directory” of
this most excellent institution, which
will be found in another column.
We have also in our midst, busy at
work, shoe-makers, tailors, barbers,
engineers, jewelers, machinists,
washers and ironers, and ring, chain
and breast-pin makers.
LOCAL.
Malle l*orl.
Hero are evory day posted tho lat
est bulletins, occasionally a start
ling grape issoen on tho boards; per
haps no city furnishes a publto place
wltoro thoso In search of tho very la
test, can got it ns readily as at tho
Sallo Port of tho officers’ barracks at
Fort Delaware. Tho advertisements
posted nro gotten up—some of thorn
in taste. The various tobacconist set
fortli tholr claim for public patronage,
thoy offer, at what they consider
reasonable rates, tho finest Jamos
Iliver, to its most inferior quality.
Such largo quantities, so suddenly
thrown on tho markot, has created
a dooliuo and holders aro not dis
posed to part with their best brands.
A butcher informed usjtlmt his or
ders thus far had been confined prin
cipally to rats—a change in favor of
this kind of meat was so great that
orders were very large.
Our friends at a distance, in the
upper and middlo districts, must bear
with us a short while, until wo pro
cure tho services of a first-class com
mercial reporter, wo will then keep
them advised as to the state of the
markets.
The Low Soft Mimic of (he Pines.
Oh, there's music in the glail gurgling waters,
As they bound over rocks and through dells,
A music that lends an enchantment
To tho deep forest's moss-festooned cells.
There's music, iu tho heaving billows,
As they break on tho lar distant son,
When tlie soa nymphs and dolphins aro sporting,
Dut there’s music far sweeter to mo.
There's music iu the soft sighing zephyrs
Where lovers oft linger to list
And hear in its harmonious measures
A song of long promised bliss.
All nature's a grand choral organ
That swells with melodious chime,
But tho sweetest of all nature’s music
Aro tho tones of tho murmuring pine.
There’s music for stern reckless manhood
When the Storm King rides on the wave
When tho bark of tho tempest tossed sailor
Madly drives to a watery grave.
When tho winds lash the waves into fury,
And tho thunders and wild winds combine,
But more fearfully grand is tho music
When the hurricane plays with the pine.
Thou toll mo not of tho music
That is held in the reveling hall.
When the foot of tho light hearted dancers
Gllie gaily at Torpschoro’s call.
There’s music round the homo of my childhood,
Where clamber tho Ivy and vine,
And I long to sit there ’noatb the shadows
Of the low soft musical pine.
A. Hr. Fla.
MIDNIGHT HIVSIAOS.
Nu comforts in thoso walls of stone
And tho night was dark and dreary.
A Captain in his coll sat 'lone,
Wakeful, thoughtful, watchful, weary.
Wo thought of home, of kindred ties
Of tics that nought sould sever;
He thought of dear ones in tho skies.
Who had left this earth forever.
The night had passed; for him no sleep
Had closed his eyes or lulled his ear,
For over and anon would creep
Adown the soldier’s check a tear.
Fit was tho causo of tours that fell
From bravo men who long bad striven,
Twas broached that duy iu prison cell
That Lee to Grant his sword had given.
L. G. iJ , La.
Fort LaFayette.
Au Ancient Toast.
It was a grand day in tho old chivalrio
time, thowino circling around tho board
in a noble hall, and tho sculptured liu.ll
rang with sentiment and song. Tho lady
of each knightly heart was pledged by
name, and many a syllable, significant of
loveliness, had been uttered until it came
to Ht. Loon’s tarn
When lifting the sparkling cap on high
“I drink to ouo” ho said.
••Whose imago never may depart,
Deep gravon on a grateful heart,
Till memory is dead.
To one whoso “love for mo shall last
When lighter passions long have past,
So holy ‘tis and true;’
To one whoso love hath longer dwelt
More deeply fixed, more keenly felt
Than any pledged to you.”
Each guest up started on the word
And laid a hand upon his sword
With fury flashing eye;
And Stanly “said we crave the name
Proud Knight of this most peerless dame
Whoso love you count so high.”
St. I,eon paused as if he would
Not breathe her name in careless mood
Thus lightly to another.
Then bent his noble-head as though
To give that word the reverence due
And gently said “my mother’”
Tlie fortitude that neither calamity nor
calumny can crush never fails to com
mand respect. Such fortitude is only at
tainable when one is conscious of the rec
titude of the cause in which ho suffers, and
feels that no false testimony can mislead
tho Universal and Eternal Judge. Then
indeed is tho sufferer happy In despite of
adversity, and feels that tho clouds around
him aro not tho frowns of Heaven—Xftd
wer.
We aro literally immersed in business, as
the fellow said when he was giving a swim
ming lesson.
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION DIRECTORY.
President,
T. Hardeman, Lt. Col. 12th Ota, I. Dlv. 22.
Ist Vice President.
F. A. Boyle, AdJ’t . 32d N. C. I l)iv. 25.
2d Vico President.
J. T. Kineannon, Capt. 23<1 J), Va. 1. Div 33.
3d Vico President.
T. W. Harris, Capt. 12th Ga. I. Division 34.
lieoordui# Secretary.
J. Law, Adj’t. 88th Ga. Infantry, Div. 22.
Chrrosponding Secretary.
J. F. Fuller, AdJ't 31st Tcnn. Division 30.
Treasurer.
G. T. Lyle, Lieut. Va. Artillery, Dlv. 22.
Librarian,
J. C. Wright, Lieut. 12th Tenn. Div. 31.
Chaplain,
A. M. Hamford, Capt. 14th Texas, Div. 29.
IIAKKM'KN DIRECTORY.
Divission 29.
Chief.
Capt. J. C. Roberts, 24th Va. I.
Adujutant,
Adj't. Johnson, 38th Ga. I.
Post Masters.
Capt. E. J. Doan, 22d S. C. I.
Capt. W. C. Shave, A. D.C.
Division 23.
Chief.
Maj. D. Hammond, Ist Mil. I.
Adjutant.
D. F. Grimes, Va.
Post Masters.
Lt. C.]J. Blunt, 25th Va. I.
Lt. J. D. Irwin, 2d N. C. I.
Division 24.
Chiof.
Capt. E. T. Bridges, 37th Va. C.
Adjutant.
Capt. T. J. Pritchett, 04th Ga. I.
Post Masters.
Lt W. R. Rigor, 25th Va. I.
LLJ.T. Pickott.
Division 23.
Chief.
Lt. A. T. Turner, 15th La. I.
Post Masters.
Lt. H. S. Hoffman, 10th Va. J.
Lt. J. Mnynadln, Ist Va. C.
Division 20.
Chiof.
Capt. U. A. Cox, A. C. S. Pa. AC. S.
Post Masters.
Lt. L. Stripling, 01st Ga. I.
Adj’t W. D. Nmallman, Bth jTonn. C.
Division 27.
Chief.
Lt. W. Hays, 2d Ky. C.
Post Masters.
Lt. Jas. Hewett, 10th Ky. C.
Adj’t A. S. Webb, 44th N. C. I.
Division 28.
Chief.
Col. W. J. Clark, 24th N. C. I.
Adjutant.
G. R. Waldman, 41th Va. I.
Division 29.
Col. W. L. Butter, 28tli Ala. I.
Adjutant.
Lt. R. Noil, 2d Ark. C.
Post Masters.
Lt. W. H. Hall, HthToxas.
Lt. T. W. Mitchell, 44th Va. I.
P. B. MUSICAL ASSOCIATION.
President:
R. W. Carror, Col. Ist Va. Inf. Dlv. 27,
Secretary:
Wm. Hays, Lt. 2d Ky. Cav. Div. 27.
Manager:
P. B. Akers, Lt. Uth Va. Inf. Div. 35.
Musical Director;
T. O. Bland, Lt. 10th La. Cav. Dlv. 20.
CHESS CLUBS.
Lee Clod.
President:
11. L. Hover, Lt. 25th Va. Inf. Div. 24.
Secretary:
J- L. Cantwell, Capt. 3d N. C. I. Div. 35.
Stonewall Club.
President:
W. H. Rowan, Capt. 3<l Ky. B. C. Div. 24.
Secretary;
T. J. Pritchett, Capt. 04th Ga. Ini. Div. 24.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ENGRAVING!
Div. 22.
W. L. White, Lt. 3M N. 0.. in prepared to ox.
ecute all kindH of Kupravlug on metala with neat
ness and dispatch.
B. F. CUItTRIGHT ft CO„
Div. 24.
Manufacture plain and Carved Guttapercha Rings,
Chains and Breastpins, Ac.
Call and see specimens of our work.
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.
Div. 27.
GRIGGS ft CHURCH,
Successors to
Bevel, Bowmar ft Church,
Are prepared to execute all kinds of Fashionable
Tailoring at reasonable rates, at tbeir shop. 8, K.
corner, upper tier of Bunks.
Call soon, as a Bttcb in time saves nine.
CLEANLINESS.
Washing and Ibonino,
Done with Care and Promptness by
DAVENPORT ft BOSWELL.
Div. 24.
S. G. Davenport, Capt. 20th Ga. Batt.
J. C. Booweli, Lt. 23a Ga. Reg.
BARBER SHOP.
Div. 24.
Shaving, Sharnpoonlng and Hair Cutting, done
on shortest notice.
Wo have to thank our friend* for their liberal
patronage, and ask a continuance of the fame.
BHoughton ft Walker.
DENTAL CARD.
Lt. R. F, Taylor rad bo found at all hours,
NO. 156
THE TIMES DIRECTORY
For Cit y aiul Huburb.
JOHN MARK GREENE, CONTRACTOR.
Cards Inserted in Times Directory
at $25 per Square—l 2 Lines!
Rates Lower Titan Ever Offered 1 Term a
Easier ! t Satisfaction Guaranteed !11
GROCKRIEM.
W. D. AMYET ft CO.,
Dealer* in
Family Groceries, Country Produce, etc.,
Southeast corner Upper Oglethorpe and Bridge
streets, opp. Mehaffey'H rag depot. Delivery free.
MATTHEW MoCOOK,
Deals iu flrnt-claßß Groceries, Country Produce,
etc. Delivers all goods free of charge.'
Residences aud rooms tor reut at the lowest rates.
THOMAS 8. YOUNG ft CO.,
Dealers in Groceries, Grain, Dry Goods, Liquors,
etc. Northeast corner Oglethorpe aud Washing
ton streets, near North aud South depot. Goods
warranted, and delivered freo Call and buy low,
for Cush. grTo Rent—residence in Marshall.
M. M. BECK,
West Hide Oglethorpe, above J. H. Hamilton's
Deals iu Groceries, Country Produce, Vegetables,
Dry Goods, Millinery. Quick sales, amaUprofits.
WM. W. WEATHERHBEE,
Northern Liberties, southwest corner Jackson
and Commerce streets, deals iu choice Groceries,
Liquors, Country produce, etc. Freo delivery.
L. LOWENTHAL,
Deals in Groceries, Liquors, Dry Goods, Graiu,
Hides, Shoes, etc. Prices as low as the lowest.
Store north side Hamilton road, next to John B.
Willett’s, aud opposito Mrs. McCook’s,
MRS. MILES W. McCOOK,
South side Hamilton road, opposito Lowouthal's;
Deals iu choice Groceries, Liquors, Country Pro
duce, etc, nj-Rooms aud Residences to reut.
CLEMITTA BATAHTINI,
East end Commerce street, near Hamilton road,
wont of Womack’s, Northern Liberties.
Hus for sale fluo Liquors, Tobacco, Groceries aud
buys Oountry produce. Call aud try him.
TINNERS.
F. McARDLE ft CO..
Oglcthorpo street. Ist door south ofMuuday’s
Stable, Rankin’s Row,
Are prepared to do all kinds of Tin, Copper.
Zinc and Sheet Iron Work. Roofing, Glittering,
etc., substantially made, of best material, and
warranted to give satisfaction. Wo work low
f-r rash.
WAGON YARD.
WILLIAM W. McDANIEL,
Keeps a First-clan Wagon Yard,
Northeast corner Oglethorpe aud Franklin Bts.,
buys, barters, aud sells Country produce. Fowls,
fresh^Butter^iggs^am^Ub^^
BARBER.
HANDY ALEXANDER, Brassill’s Corner, Ogle
thorpe st., does everything to please his custom
ers. Charges reasonable. CaU and see ine.
OLIVER WEEMS, North side Randolph street,
and West of Postoffice, keeps a first-class Shaving
Haloon. Rattier razors, close shaves, low rates.
MATTKFJM MAKER,
J. D. McJUNKIN, West side Warren street, be
tween Franklin and Broad, makes and repairs
Mattresses, Cushions and all kinds upholstery.
m umc.
Miss CLARA A., daughter of Mr. ALONZO
TURNER, is prepared to instruct pupils at most
reasonable rates, on the PIANO, also teach Vocal
music. Hatis&etion given every patron.
DENTIST.
W. J. FOGLE, D. D. 8.,
Is prepared to make Plate Work, in the most ap
proved style. Work guaranteed.
fyOfflco up first stairs, over Wittieh ft Kinsel s
jewelry store, Garrard's Building, Broad *t.
PAINTING.
WILLIAM M. SNOW, (Trustee,)
House aud Sign PAINTER, East side Oglcthorpo
between Randolph aud Bryan streets, opposite
Temperance Hall. Charges reasouable; satisfac
tion guaranteed; work as good as the best.
CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPE*.
F. W. LOUDENBER,
Adjoining Gilbert's Steam. Jointing House,
RANDOLPH STREET.
CIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES,
and SMOKERS’ articles;
Manufactures, and sella at wholesale, some ol the
most popular brands of CIGARS now in market.
BUGGY AND WAGON WORK.
JESSE D. HADLEY,
South side Hamilton road next to Mrs. Miles W.
McCook’s, makes and repairs Buggies, Wagous,
Blackaruithing and Horseshoeing, cheap for cash.
CARPENTERS AND JOINERS.
WRIGHT BROTHERS,
Southwest corner Northern Liberties, near N. ft
H. Depot, are prepared to do work in their line.
Satisfaction guaranteed. “Price* to compare
with tho times.”
A. TURNER, N. E. corner Broad and Coving
ton sts., does CARPENTER, UPHOLSTER and
LATTICE WORK for cemotcricß, Hummer-houses,
STEAMBOAT work, also makes Skiffs, Yawls, Ba*-
tcaux, etc., low lor cash, and gives satisfaction.
UPHOLSTERY.
J. P. FLOYD, does Cabinet work, bottoms
cane-seat Chairs, repairs furniture, aud does up
holstery work to a nicety, at lowest CASH prices.
4Qr ßesidence East side Jackson, between St.
Clair and Crawford sts. “Punctual in work.”
BAR AND RESTAURANT.
HARRIS COUNTY BAR AND RESTAURANT,
JOHN J. BLAKELEY, Agent,
Keeps the best American and imported Liquors.
Cigars, etc., and furnishes meals, which satisfy
the most fastidious, at all hours; will also accom
modate Day or Regular Boarders, at reasonable
rates. We study to please and invite all—
Whether hungry, thirsty, or blue,
Either I, or Tom, will satisfy you. B.
JOHN B. WILLETT,
North side Hamtton road, Northern Liberties,
sells for CASH, or equivalent, the BEST Liquors,
Tobacco,Cigars, Groceries and Notions. Try me.
HENRY TURNAGE,
Northern Liberties, west of L. Lowenthal, keeps
a first-class cash bar. Give me a call.
STOVE WORKS.
JAMES W. DENNIS ft CO.,
at the
Southern Stove Works,
Manufacture and keep constantly on hand for
sale, the Iron Witch, Victor, O. K. Georgian,
Southern Granger, Coal Grates and Hollow Ware.
Htoves aud HoUow Ware for the country people,
also Fire Dogs, etc. East side upper Oglethorpe
Street. june 6 -ly
PLOW WORKS.
BLOUNT ft HAIMAN,
Boutborn Agricultural Work*,
East side upper Oglethorpe Bt., Columbus, Ga.
Manufacture all kinds of Plows, Farming imple
ments, and warrant satlsfectiou. Juno 1-ly
BRICKLAYER AND PLASTERER.
WILLIAM BUSBY,
Bricklayer and Plasterer. Residence first door
east of McCahey's corner, at Mrs. Amelia Miller’s.
Prices moderate; satislhction given. [je29 dly
RICKER O. ESTENFELDER)
vs. J Libel for Divorce
SIMON EBTENFELDER. )
IT appearing to the Court that the plaintiff is
a resident of this State aud county, find that
defendant resides out of this county and State,
aud cannot be found therein; It is (upon motion
of Lionel C. Levy, Jr., complainant's attorney)
ordered that service of said petition and process
be perfected by publication of this in the Daily
Times newspaper once a month for four months.
A true extract from tho minutes of the Supe
rior Court of Muscogee county, this Juno Vi,
1875. J. J. BRADFORD.
Jel3 oam4t Clerk.