Newspaper Page Text
Daily aud Weekly Enquirer
Allred Ii. Calhoun,
l‘!l«PniKT«R.
Twelve mouthfl, iu advanco 00
Bix months, “ 4
Three months, “ - 00
One month, “ 7r,c *
Wm.kly Knquikeu, one year Z 00
STATU XKWS.
YOJ, XV
COLUMBUS, GA„ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1S73.
NO. 274.
PRESIDENT ORAM.
THE' SHERMAN.
j —They have an Ugly Club in Romo,
i -The citizens of Outhbert arc reveling
flu baked ’Inters nnd ’possum.
| —Several cases of small pox have ap
peared in Macon.
[ —The Biunswickors laugh at hard
times—they can live ou lish.
—During the past year lumber to the
value of $5,000,000 was shipped from
Georgia.
—The Athens Watchman reports at
unusual amount of siokuesa in that com
munity for the past two weeks—chiefly
pneumonia.
—By authority of the Georgia State
Grange, u mass meeting of the Cotton
Mates Buttons will bo held in the city of
Atlanta, on the 25th iuatant, at 8 o'clock
u. m., to take iuto consideration measures
looking to the relief of the brotherhood
—The Savannah News says: E. A.
Soullard, Esq., cleared the British ship
Chloo, Captain Cook, for the above port
yesterday, with 2,780 boles of upland cot
ton, weighing 1,285,088 pounds, and val
ued at $185,478, aud 20 bales sea island,
weighing 0,007 pounds, and valued at
$2,788 ; also 5,428 oak staves, vulued at
$531.
The South should ship all the cotton
destined for Europe from hor own ports.
—The Gridin News says Litt Blood-
worth has a way of expressing things that
i is about as plaiu as it is forcible. He has
no regard for any man who goes around
with u pistol belted to him. He wants it
distinctly understood that ho don't own
any artilery, and hasn’t owned any for
some time. The last pistol ho owued whh
loauod to some fellow’ whoso name he has
forgotten, nnd he will tako it as an espe
cial favor if they will never let him know
it. A more contemptible practice than
that of carrying concealed weapons never
disgraced a community, nnd a man who
makes a habit of it ought to be put down
in the name category with outluws.
HIS
VIR-
NUKK AIII I'OH <111 A.
KWH AllOl T Til K
UlATt’S AFFAIR. j
I New Yoke, November 17.—Her British
THK HONOR OF TilK FLAG ANo Majesty’s steamer Niobe sailed from Ja-
TIIK rights OF AMKRI- mnica for Cuba on the evening of the
FAN CITIZENS TO BF. 1 8th instant. The Amorioan filibustering
MAINTAINED. steamer Gen. Sherman onto red the harbor
of Aspinwall on the 3d inst, under tho
Washington, Nov. 17.-The President ! ° f Qen ' 0rila - and waa onc “
to-day, in eot.versa.ion relative to Cuban seizod b - v 0a P b Cuah,n 8; of ““
matters, said that the Government bad | States steamer Wyoming, for whig Hega
lints far acted on such facts as had reach- i abi P P a P 8ra » nd aailm 8 uudar ,b8 " a «
ed it, and was now engaged in collecting,
from all available sources, further iui'or-
• .1 , c .t decided bv the United States Courts,
mntiou concerning the capture of the i 3
A'irginius, nnd particulate attending the
U. S. SITRKME (DI RT.
Cotton Factories.
DIV ISION I N OKU THE
RIO I ITS I. AW.
| Honduras, while it is claimed she
American vessel. Her seizure will be
ALABAMA NEWS.
—Tho total number of yellow’ fever
deaths in Montgomery was 75, oases 235.
I —The Montgomery Journal takes every
,» opportunity to strike at her dangerous
young rival, Opelika.
—The editor of the Mobile Register has
been presented with some ripe strawber
ries grow u in the opou air.
—It is suid all the weeklies iu Opelika
have long articles in their last issues com
mending tho establishment of an Enqui-
hku department there.
yi —Col. Grayson, Democrat, has been
eloctod to fill tho vacancy in the Alabama
i Senate created by tho death of the la
mented Murphy.—Journal.
—Tho Democrats of Mobile have nomi
nated John lleid for Mayor, boating Ra
phael Somtues, who was solaced, how
revolting executions which followed.
It was desirable that nil the information
should bo of such a character as would
leave no doubt whatever as to its reliabil
ity. Tho policy of this case was too evi
dent to require any expluuation. The
Government being careful in what it is
now doing and what it may hereafter do,
will act upon facts aud not upon assump
tion in unconfirmed reports. It was es
sential that we should be prepared to
maintain our position. Tho President
said he had changed none of the views
heretofore expressed by him concerning
the evonts iu Cuba, but had more than
over been confirmed in them by recent
events. lie shared with the public the de
nunciation of the capture on the high seas
of vessels Hailing with regular clearance
undor the United Mutes Hag and the
ataitliug events which so quickly follow
ed. Spain never haviug declared the
Island of Cuba in a state of war, and
there being no proclamation by tho U. S.
according beligcrout rights to insurgents,
tho Virgiuius having regularly cleared for
the Island of Cuba, had a right to enter
Havana or any port of Spanish posses
sion. This Government t did not rooog-
nize any right ou tho part of Spain iu
the present statu of ufi'airs to interfere in
uny manner with our merchant ships
upon tho seas, except
the usual light in hor own
ports and within one marine league of tho
coast of any of her dominions,aud of those
tacts she is aware as a matter of course it
is tho determination of this Government to
protect our citizens iu all their rights and
to compoll respect to the tlag. Tho pros-
NEW YORK.
ACTIVITY AT THE JNAVl YARD.
New Yoke, Nov. 17.—At tho navy yard
there is tho same activity manifested as
for the past few days. To-day thoro were
two hundred and fifty men added to the
force. The Juniata is now ready for sea
and will anchor at tho battery to wait or
ders. It is btated by tho employees of tho
navy yard that work on the Spanish iron
clad, Aripiles, suspended this evening.
CURA LIBRE.
Washington, Nov. 17.—In tho case of
Catharine Brain, colored, against the
Washington, Alexandria and Georgetown
Railroad Company, to recover damages
for porsonnl injury iu being put out of
the ladies' car, the Supreme Court to-day
affirmed judgment for plaintiff, holding
that tho court below had jurisdiction, and
that action was properly sustained against
the Company. This does not docido the
general question of the tight of a railroad
oompuny lo make regulations separating
races on the ears in ubsenco of charter
provisions.
MI NC OGKK M ANl) FAt'TlT RING CO. |
MitiiuTitctureni ot
I 8IIBKT1N08, 8UIKTIN08, j
YARN, HOl’K, Ac.
C0LUMHU8, OA.
! O. I*. SWIFT, l'roflltloi
JOB PRINTINC.
THE ENQUIRER
MERCHANTS’ & MECHANICS
Columbus, Ga.,
Does a General Banking Business.
L'KA LS IN
Kxc‘lkHti£«‘. Gold. silver, Mocks, Ac.
Mpcclul intention given to Foil no
tion*, >uid prompt id urn* uimlc.
Nmv York Oouiu.si-vmjf.st
Ninth National Hunk ot Nt
. SWIFT, Secretary A Treat
ictai ly.
RACING.
INTERESTING
SPOUTING
ENGLAND ORDERS HER CONNI LN.
MEETING OF THE CUBAN ASSOCI
ATION.
A REG IM ENT OFFER ED CL' HA.
San Ebanchoo, Nov. 17.—A surgeon
has examined tho leg of True Blue and
gives the opinion that tho horse is uot
permanently lamod. W. Chamberlain,
however, says ho does uot Ihiuk ho will
ever bo ablo to ruu again. Efforts are
being made to got up a match race bo
twaeu Ike Dauels and Thud Stevens foi
$20,000. Tho race will be four miles and
repeat.
Livery and Sale Stables.
ROII CH I TUOHl'NO-V
.Ivcry, Male and Exclmiiftc Mnble*.
tiUTHoRPB, North or Rasx»ou*u St# ,
CulumltUH, ti».
A. G AMM EL.
Livery and Hale Stable*,
On lc moan. St., CoLUMum, Ga.
iuIht .ttiualioii uivou to Ftotdiug Mill 8al«
tm ultd Muir. iKumleJ iu stable# by tbo
*th)
Doctors.
DR. COLZKY.
erof St.Clair and Oglutlii
U to rurtiitfiic >, ou St. Clair
DR. J. C. COOI4.
i’h Comuiisilon lloUrti-,
MONETAllY.
Dentists.
w, .i. roui.ii,
Dcntint,
ta llonin UuildinK, t
Lawyers.
London, Nov. 14—8 a. m.—The British
goverumont has instructed its Consuls at
Havana and Santiago do Cuba to watch
the prooeediugs against the captives of
the Yirgmius, as it bus been informed
that one of them is a subject of Great
Britain.
—The Eufaula Nem says : We learn by
private letter from Gordon, under date
November 10th, inst., that Mr. J. D. Les
lie, sou of Mr. Felix Leslie, Iutoudant of
that town, hud died very suddenly of
congestion. He w’as in his twentieth
year. Aged paronts, afiectionnte brothers
. aud sinters, ami many friends who appre-
, ciatod tho sterling merits of him who was
• cut off while just entering upon muu-
hood, mourn his loss.
GENERAL SEWN.
Ely Telegraph to the Enquir
■■ —There lias been ouo yellow fever
: do ith in Memphis within four days, but
r no now cases.
I —Tho travel West on tho Pacific Rail
road is uuprocedontly large, and is daily
' increasing.
I —The mills at Cohoes, N. Y., did not
L resume yesterday morning as expected.
. aud will not untill there is improvement
{ iu markets.
—John Moody, an accomplice of ltosou-
tein, in the murder of Behm, near Mid-
dlutou, Friduy evening, was, urrosted in
Harrisburg, l*a., yesterday.
—Tho President, yesterday, signed the
commission of Win. Gibson, Postmaster
at Austin, Nevada, and appointed Henry
Oscar Wagoner, jr., of Illinois, Consulur
# Clerk.
> —Tho Postmastor-goueral, yesterday,
issued an order reducing the registration
, fee on domestic letters and packages from
fifteen to eight cents, commencing ou the
1st of January uoxt.
M —An infantry company of 600 men,
organized iu Louisville, Kentucky, have
tendered their service to the Governor of
that Statu in view of tho prospective
Spanish war. A meeting will bo held to
night to socuro further men.
—The export employed to investigate
the books of the State Treasurer’s office,
of New York, reports the amount of
•Phelps’ embezzlement between $310,000
and $311,000. From present indications
thero seems to bo no chance of tho recov
ery of any of the stolen funds.
—Joseph Farraday and his friend Chas.
Dodge w’out to the theatre, iu San Fran-
. cisco, Saturday night. They went out to
tako a drink between tho acts, when
Dodge became suddenly ill and died.
Farraday seemed to have thought ho
would bo accused of poisoning his friend,
and blow his brains out.
, uot to iuitiato war by the President,
that power being vested in Congress, but
to bo prepared for ull possiblo contingen
cies. Upon the meeting of Congress, all
facts iu possession of tho Executive De
partment relativo to Cuba would be laid
before that body, with 8uch 4 conditions ««
occasion demanded.
Tbe Prculdcnl'# fr'or#.ia«.»iiii NB - Mr#.
NOffO.
To-morrow ho said ho would commence
the preparation of his message, but would
defer that port relativo to Cubau affairs
until within a day or two of tho meeting
of Congress, desiring first to obtain all
possiblo information upon tho subject.
During a brief conversation the Presi
dent said ho should, iu his message, agniu
recommend legislation on Utah affairs,
llo would, iu calling attention to financial
subjects, submit a plan not yet fully ma
tured, rendering currency more lloxible
and preventing it, if possible, from be
ing used us recently, for gambling pur
poses.
FOR CUBA.
WHAT IN SAID IN NFAIN—MOVE
MENTS OF L. H. VESSELS.
Bo
15.—Tho Franklin has
tie prepared sou-worthy
WATER WORKS.
boon ordered t
to-day.
Norfolk, Nov. 15.—The United States
steamship Worcester, flagship of the
North Atlantic squadron, has dropped
dowu from tho Navy Yard to tho naval
anchorage, off town, from which point
she will prohuhly sail for Cuban waters
early on Tuesday.
FOR THE HEAT OF WAR.
ERECTION OF A NT AN D-1*1 F E AT
801 Til IIE N D.
f SorTiniKND, Ind., November 17.—To
-day the great stand-pipe of the Southbend
wutor walks was raised iu position
mis
first attempt ever made tc
raise ho largo a tube from tbe ground in
one piece, and, of course, the event
attracted immense crowds from every
direction, and the occasion was made one
of great rejoicing on tho part
of the citizens of Bonthbend.—
The water works wore planned by
•L & H. Boikoubine, hydraulic engineers
of Philadelphia, Pa. The stand pipe was
constructed by the National Boiler
Works of Chicago, and was raised by
Alex. Staples of South Bend. The length
I of tbe tube is 200 feet, diameter 50 feet,
and weight 13.383 pounds. Tho plates of
■JS iron are fastened by 0858 rivets. Tho
j weight of tho base of tho casting is 11)70
* —An oscillating engine, invented by a
* colored man named Shiiley Shabons. of
\ Union City, Ind., wus awarded the first
ti and only gold modal at the State Exposi-
J lion.
Richmond, Va., Nov. 15.—Jus. P. How
ard, recently Captain’s Clerk on the U.
S. steamer Yantie, left to-day for New
York to suil on the iligsbip Worcester for
Cuba, as representative of tho Now York
Herald. M. P. Hardy, of tho Richmond
Dispatch, and W. C. Elan, of tho Whig,
leave to-uight ou similar duty, tho former
representing the New York Tribune, ami
the latter the Now York Times.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Washington, Nov. 18.—There is noth
ing new in tho official circles concerning
the Virgiuius, no telegrams buying been
received from iluvana by tho Secretary
of State since those mentioned in Friday
evening’s dispatches and telegrams from
General Sickles, since that time, merely
acknowledging receipts of tho late in
structions.
Tho conference betwoeu Gen. Sickles
aud the Spanish Minister for Foreign
Affairs will probably take place early this
week and the result will bo promptly re
ported to tho Secretary of War by cable .
Madiiid, November 15.—There are ru
mors that a ministerial crisis is impend
ing in consequence of iho Virginins aff air,
but their truth is douied in official quar-
Mectlng of the Lulmn Association.
Philadelphia, Nov. 13.—The Cuban
Association meet hero to-uight. Funds
were raised, speeches in Spanish aud
English delivered, and groat enthusiasm
manifested. General Small, Captain F.
Powers, and several Cubans tendered
their personal services.
State or New Jkiisky, )
Headquarters Third Rkoiment, N. G., -
Elizabeth, Nov. 13, 1873. )
Hon. Amos Clark, Jr., Member of Con
gress, Third l)istnet :
Sir—I bavo tho honor to request that
you tender President Grant tho services
of tho Third Regiment, National Guards,
for duty iu Cuba or elsewhere, in defense
of the liberties of American citizens.
Your obedieut servant,
J. Madison Drake,
Colonel Commanding.
A Startliuk Offer to Cuba.
The following loitor was received at the
Herald office yesterday—
New York, Nov. 12, 1873.
To the Editor of the Herald : I have
every reason to suppose that my brother,
Col. G. C. Stuart, is among the slaugh
tered passengers of tho Virginius. He
left New York about tho 1st of October,
iuteudiug to join Gen. Ryan at Kingston,
lie probably went under an assumed
name, as he was well known iu this city
and to tho Spanish authorities. My bro-
ther was 38 yoars of age, 8 feet high, aud
spare built. He served as a lieutenant
under Walker in Nicaragua, 1857; as co
lonel in the Confederate army during the
late war, as lieuteuant colonel of cavalry
uuder Escobedo in Mexico, 1888 7, and
was induced by Ryan to eugAgo in the
Cuban struggle. Any information con
cerning his fute will be liberally paid for;
and to tho Cuban patriots of this city 1
will make tho following proposition to
wards fitting out another expedition : I
will subsoribo $50,000 to every $150,000
tbat they will rui.se. I will do more ;
1 will agree to raise 1,000 men, well
officered, all able-bodied, and all hav
iug seen service, and put thorn aboard u
Biiitablo vessel (that the Cubans shall fur
nish, proporly equipped and provisioned;,
at some point ou our coast that I may se
lect. As a guarantee to perform what i
propose, 1 will put up a forfeit of $100,-
000, to be usod for the benotit of tho fain
dies who have lest their protectors by the
Spanish butchery. If the Cubans menu
busiuoss Americans should moot them
half way. Yours truly,
Walter Stuart.
P. S.—My postoffice address will bo for
the coming week Yonkers, N. V.: after
wards, Richmond, Ya.
Meetihk of the Lulmn League in
Haw York.
Tho Executive Committee of tho Cuban
League of the United States met yester
day uflornoou at 3 o’clock at tbe Astor
House, with Mr. Charles Watrous, Vice
President of tho League, in the chair.
Colonel Lockwood acted ns secretary.
General McMahon opened proceedings
by saying that tho question which the
committee was called upou to decide whs
whether it was expedient to hold a mass
mooting at onco lo express the general
sentiment of indignation nt tho butch
eries of defenceless prisoners and the
insult to our llig iu Cuba, or whether it
would bo well to defer it. in order not to
embarrass tbe administration, which hud
during tho last two days displayed consid
erable firmness and energy, or whether
tho mass meeting would rather servo as a
support and encouragement to the admin
istration, and should, therefore, be held.
Major Bundy thereupon proposed that
a mass meeting should be held this week,
if possible, under tbo auspices of the Cu
bau League.
Colonel Juan M. Macias, in hohulf of
iho Amigos de Cuba, stated that that so
ciety would be undoubtedly glad to co
operate with the league iu the matter.
General Killhurn Knox theronpon made
tho motion that a committee of five bo iq
New York, Nov. 17 —Money easier at
5 to 7 per cent. The associated hanks
gained $115,000 legal lenders. Sterling
higher at 8jJ for sixty days, and 8j} for
Bight. Gold olosod at 0.1, after selling at
Loans were 8a7i for carrying : final
rates were 7 per cent. Tbo Assistant
Treasurer disbursed $ 115,000. Clearings
$35),000,000. Governments steady. State
bonds closed dull. Stocks opened heavy
und declined .J, and afterwards hcciuuc
strong and advanced from \ to 1 per cent.
About midday they weakened, and the
market remained iu this condition until
just beforo the dose, when a slight re
covery took place. Holdings wore well
distributed, but uot active. Tho
stocks wero : Western Union,
Lake Shore, New York Ceutral, Pacific
Mail, Wabash and Union Pacific. Aftor
the close of tho business a rumor was
alloat that a London Banking Compn
ny was identified with a prominent
American railroad by negotiation of bonds
and still holding a balance belonging to
tho ruilroad was iu trouble. The to
till stock sales hot ween twelve and twe
o’clock amounted to 52,000 shares, of
which 13,000 were Western Uuion, 10,300
wore Union Pacific, 1,800 were Wabash,
1000 wero Pacific Mail, 3,400 wore Ohio,
;i,ooo woro Content, .3000 wore St. Paid,
48,000 w ero Lake Shore, 12,000, woro Erie,
800 woro C. 0. and J. (J., 10,000 wore
Rock Island, 5)000 Northwest.
H. .1. MON EH,
ami C ounsellor Ml l.iui.
1 liftin'aero i'niu|iuny buildiug, wc
THE WEATHER.
Department of War, »
Washington, Nov. 17, 1873.)
Probabilities.—For tho South Atlantic
States, N. W. winds, cloudy weather and
rain with falliug temperature.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
ARRIVALS AND DE FARTER LN.
ter-.
A delegation from tho Spanish colonic
club waited upon the Minister of War to
day. aud asked him to keep Captain-Gen
eral Jovtllar at Havana. The Minister
replied thiil he would bo unable to docido
until he wus more fully informed of the
reject eveuts in Cuba.
Correspondence contradicts tho’current
reports 4 that Jovellar has resigned.
Savannah, November 17.—Arrived—
Worcester.
Sidled—George S. Burry and W. W. Si
mouds.
Charleston, November 17. Arrived—
South Carolina aud Vicksburg.
Sailed—Ilassey.
London, Nov. 17.—Tho Pacific Mail
Company's steamer Columbia, from
Y'ork, Oclobor 1st, for Sun Francisco, was
at Rio do Janeiro, with a brokon shaft,
the 23d ultimo.
Liverpool, Nov. 17.—Arrived out—
Steamships Algeria and Thuringia, from
New York.
Port Osborne, Canada, Nov. 1—The
tug Anna P. Durr, from Toledo, with a
dredgo and two scows, lost the scows off
Grand river Saturday night.
New York, November 17.—Arrived:
Steamship Pembroke, from Cardiff.
Steamship Cleopatra, which arrived
to day, brought newspapers and mails.
She took on her outward bound trip to
Havana tho Spanish authorities.
LOtTH F. GARRARD,
Attorney anil ioiuiNcllor at Ijo*.
JOB OFFICE
18 COMPLETE
IN AIL ITS DEPARTMENTS,
Mating rpcontly been HctitrninlitMl
with a lartfv a**tfrtuieNt
or tlic Finest
New Tyne, Beita, Camtures,
SAVINCS BANK.
DKFOHITS rcecivetl In a uni* or
cents anti upwarils.
HEVKN per rent, per niintiui in
terest alloweti, payable 1st Jitmmn
April, July unit October,(compound
eti four time* annually.,
DKFOHITH FA I D ON DEMAND.
UI HECTORS :
W . L. JfAl ISRURY-Formerly «,f \Y„n,.. * x i
A. IbLOKS—Of Freer, Illgwi .t O.
>V. K. BU0W N—Of Columbia Iron Work* C.
C’. A. REDD—Of 0. A. IUhIiI a Co.
0. I. McGOUUH-OfJohu Mctlotigb \ Pu.
Manufacturing Comp' : y,
Columbus, Ocoryiii
NEW PRESSES
Ot IKK I.Vl'Eftl AMI Hour
4IM‘KOV»:» HIl'ltHM.
Fuid up Capital, $1,250,000.
TO INCULCATE THE HABIT 01''
SAVING ON THE BAHT OF THE
OPEKATlV*ES, AN Li TO PBOVIDK A
Hufu and reliable arrangement for ti.o
beneficial acouil/uJuLcu . f the earning-,
of artis&nrt und kui clii.r oIassoh, this
Company has established, under
SPECIAL CHARTER FROM I'll F
STATE OF GEORGIA,
A SAVINGS BEPABTMEN
Crocers.
II. HAMILTON,
Wholenale anti Retail Grocer,
of Fn
Wn
0 K Ui
Nii i liur^e for drayuge.
J. A J. KAUFMAN,
Wholesale Grocer* anti 4'oininlnnlon
Merchant*,
No*. II anti It) IIroad Street,
ntjm UOhUMUbe, UA.
INHAM FOOFKK,
Family tir
11(1 Dm 11-1
“Kii
' Olttna.
Fresh Meats.
J. T. TOOK,
I'renli Meat* of All Kind*,
Mai In No# If. anil
Rags, Hides, etc.
•IOII N MKHAIT KY,
Dealer In Khkn, Hide*. Ilooawax, etc.,
and all kind* Of Junk.
Corn eh llaiirj# and OiiLutiiokpm Sm .
•*<•}»'• ColumtiUN, (la.
Druggists.
JOHN I.. JORDAN,
DrujtfflNt,
o door# billow lleo. W. Hiow
Mr.
i.l Sir.
_4*r NiKl.i
FOSTER H. <’HAFMAN,
DruiariNt,
Rttiiitolpli, .
Coltltubtl
A. N. HR AN NON.
West 8ide. Mkoao Stkmt, Columjil#, (l
W'li«»le*alo anti Retail Dealer
Druit* anti Metilelne*,
Toilet Artlelew and Ferluuici
"'l"-
JOHN W. IIROOKS.
U liolcwale anti Iti.lail DruftKUI.
107 Mrund St., ( oIuiiiImih, <1#.
Dental Notice.
|jK. IMIKLFS baa removed til# ufllce
MiuHbytorlan Oburrb.
—An enthusiastic clcctioneeri*
fell early in Iho battle at Peoria, w
about noon trying to coax the In
front of a cigar store to come i
FERTILIZERS.
Guano Notice to
Planters.
CARD AND PAPER STOCK
lt» l.tktiF. SMV AM) HIK MK*1.
pri p#rmt to i'rlat nil ('i#Mrn ot
«TOZB
In the Neatest Style of the Art,
At Now York Prices.
AtiKNi'Y OK I'ACIKIC til.'ANU
Business Cards,
BI4I Hoads,
Letter Heads,
Circulars,
Hand Blits,
Posters,
Books and Pamphlots,
I* \<1» M
vote
changt
-Four inches of snow fell at C<
N. II., on Tuesday night, seven ii
Bradford, throe at Clureniout
inches at Plymoth. The si
to rain yesterday morning.
—Major Desobamps, the most implac
able of iho Parisian Communists, is re
ported to ho iu our Marine corps. He
headed tho rabbfo that destroyed tile
Column Veudomu.
—Tho fight between tho Westerly,R. I.,
stonecutters and their employer, Mr. J.
G. Battorson, which has lasted for nearly
tw’o years, bus resulted in tho surrender
I tho stonecutters. Mr. Buttoisou sued
till— i. (1.1) cei.I# per lb «-.t I M <MHiik#.
(ollon will he received by me aud
all my Aaei*!* in iM-corduiire a lib
contract until uialnrlty of *u«-b ob
ligation*. alter whieh date till* priv.
ilege will eea*e.
.11 ftliin Ibu lt.tl>-
vl the
> lb.
will I
Deliver Soluble Pacific Guano
for Another Season
Legal Blanks, etc., etc
We will Duplicate Bills
of New York, or any other
city.
Programmes, Bills of Fare
pointed l.y Ibo olmir to arrange that a , them for conapirttcy, nnd
lthdra
W. H. YOUNG,
mass meeting he hold at the enrlirst pos
sible tune, next Saturday night, if possi
ble. This motion was carried, and Vico
President Watrous appointed the follow
ing gentlemen to compose tbe committee :
Geuoruls Killhurn Knox and C. K. Gra
ham, Colonel Juan M. Macias, Major J.
M. Bundy and Mr. Douglass Taylor.
Major Bundy proposed that tho chair
man bo addod to tho committee which was
also agroed to. The meeting thou ad
journed until to-d»y at three o'clock in the 1 partly
afternoon. The Cooper Institute hall ; partly in
suit, they paying tho d
—On Monday morning the Eastern No
vada Shoshone Indians, together with a
largo representation of Piutes, assembled
at Elcho, Nevada, to receive their annui
ties. Over four huudred bucks wero
present. Soou after the work of distribu
tion had begun tho interpreter ascertain
ed that the Piutes and Puhutes had form
ed an alliance for a general fight against
tho Shoshones. Tho trouble originated
unt of the distribution and
Bqnouce of old hoatilities.
A’ut PacificCuano Comp’y,
No. I'i Itronti Hired.
POSTAL CARDS
Of DIM OWN DEMON. MI.TTLH
THAN THOM. 1*1 HI II AM. D AT
“Rust
being engaged for ovory day this week ’A separation of the tribes
the propose I mass meeting will probably ' butiou of the goods had t<
be held at Tamm&uy llall. iu order lo restore order.
and Smut Proof’
Seed Oats,
THE RKGt'LAK Ott’H I.N. A NFL-
FI ALT Y.
Taylor Cotton Cains.
yy E 11A V K ON IIAM) TAVI.OK CNITT
COM MHL'a i KON WuKKf
Uulcift Ii'hiii llie country soiicitcti
Work Kuaruntt-oii. Give u» «« cull.
which the following advantages a
offered to Depositors of either largo
small amounts :
I.
PERFECT SECURITY, llie aaseta of
the Company were ou tho 1st of Jauuaty,
1873 $1,704,455) 4..
aud arc steadily increasing.
Tho KoRorve Fund is $25)7,7)18
All of which property is specially
pi.edukd by not of tho Gonural Assembly
for the protection of Depoaitors ; nnd in
addition, by the same act, th<^ Stockhold
ers of the Company are luftdo INDIV’ID-
ALLY RESPONSIBLE in proportion t.»
their ghuro.i, for Iho integrity ot the
Savings Department and its certificates of
Deposit.
2.
IjIHF.HAL INTEUE8T. ltato rUowo;1
Sevou per cent, per annum, eompounded
• times a ye
a.
DEPOSI'I’S ran he withdrawn at any
time without notici. DcjMjHitors residing
out of tho cl tv can di.iw d«(>ositM by
checks.
4.
RULES AND REGULATIONS i t this
Department furnished upon uppliout.on,
and all desired information given.
5.
BOOKS CEKT1FUNG DEPOSUS
given to depositors.
d.
AU accounts of JJe/iOhUori be con
sidcred strictly pl icate, and confidential.
1)1 HECTORS:
N. J. flUHSRY,
W. It. YOUNG,
W. K. PAUHAMOIIK.
AJ.HU.U J. VO! .,(i,
..f tie
Ghi
i Tm*it (
nii.'I .1;
Sacred Music Books!
T1IE STAN DAK I
Mill - v.tvft " nu<]
By L
UUiI II
AMERICAN TUNE BOOK !
ColllMln* l.lkkl I.l tie- Ml) bfHl pftalu
■) lit
THE RIVER OF LIFE
|K.#t-)lttld.
OliverDhscn k Co., Zhx. H. Ditcon & ;
llrwtol. 711 N. Y
••pta
BROOKS’
Chill ami Fever 1‘ills,
^ j u KB qi i:-1N i. im.mim urn hit i*i .
JOHN W. BROOKS,
Druggist,
jojj wol:k usatly i:xmrjcn:i
n. ram wnuvit.
Jibe Bpi*H«f the Coweta helps
4$B*COQr*e a . ftK niLHWi anr) i
j beat back the Cherokees who threw to
lies of wutor fresh and odorless,
nolve this si range pr
dr In (’ .ii.mittco of citir