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SAUbIIC .V, A. <J. BU .SliAB,
Prejiikut. C*ahl«r.
Alfred li. Calhoun,
PROPKIKTOB.
Twelve months, in advance $8 00
Steymontha, “ * <)0
Three months, “ -
One month, “ *“C.
Wuki.v Enqcikkb, one year 2 00
banks.
YOL. XV.
COLUMBUS, GA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1873.
NO. 270.
C|UBA LIBRE.
fPlNSOKS OF THE UNWUIH
PltEHN.
VIEWS OF KOItTIIKltN PAPERS.
HOW THE HATTER IS LOOKED AT
IN W ASHINGTON.
London, Nov. 17.—The Times this
A. if., iu a loading editorial, a ay a if the
Virgi niue oifair had occurred during the
••Oendency of the Democratic party, Cu
ba would doubtless have been immediate*
ly annexed. It draws a contrast between
the conduct of the Spaniards in Cuba and
the lenient treatment by the American
Government ot blockade running during
the rebellion. If Eugland is called upon
to fret in consequence of the execution of
any of her own subjects,there is no reason
why hhe should not acknowledge the in
dependence of Cuba, especially if the act
weald check stub outrages. It recom
mends tho adoption of that lino of policy
by the Uuitcd States.
The JJaily lelcgraph contains an article
similar in tone to that of the 'Times. Both
jdaru als concur in the opinion that Spain
is powerless to enforce reparation, and
that the United States may possibly be
compelled to interfere, oven though re-
laotant to do so.
The Fate of Cuba Decided.
London, Nov. 15.—The Daily News, of
thU morning, iu au editorial article on the
prospects of the annexation of Cuba to
the United States, says the execution of
the Virginius’ captives has virtually decid
ed the fate of the island. Other London
journals contain editorials of a similar
tenor.
formy 1 ,. Pres*.
All forms of law should fade awuy be
fore such a tragedy, and the most terrible
penalty would bo applauded by the most
moderate of men. The case is wholly
exceptional, oven without this bloody
•upplemout. The Virginius, even viewed
through Spanish eyes, was entitled to
other treatment; but tho wholesale mas
sacre of her crew was an act only worthy
Of the savage of the plains or
ihe wild men of Afiica. Wo are
K atified to believe that tho facts
fore tho President amply warraut deci
sive uotion. Another conflict of arms is
to be deplored. We had hoped fora long
•leigo of peace, for works of reconciliation,
for the harvest of industry and art; but
there are crises when war is tho only
Cure ; and, if this is oue of them, we,
•ball have the consolation that the final
resort was compelled by resistless events,
•nd that the nation would have been false
to i self and to humanity if it had failed
to move with dignity and force. 'The
•tatouient of our naval resources, com
pared with those of &p;tiu, elsewhere
printed, shows that wo ure abunduntly
able to cope with that power on tho ocouu
even with our present armament which
CO aid, iu a short time be almost indefi
nitely increase 1, and our Washington
correspondent says tho Secretary of tho
* Navy is prepared.
Thus plainly and decisively speaks the
Age in regard to the American flag :
. ; * ’Apart from the red-lmndod readiness
^.jrith which the Spanish authorities butoh-
•red tho persons taken on board the Vir-
jinius, lies the question of tho capture and
Mention of a ship under the flag of the
Jnited States. When a nation tails to
preserve the inviolability of her flag her
power is gone. '1 he flag is the outward
•smblauce of the force and life of a na
tion and a people. It represents tho whole
nation, no mutter where displayed. Ton
meu bearing the fl*£ of the United Staten
on the sands of Africa are entitled to tho
Assistance of tho forty millions of people
an this nation. The smallest ship oa the
ocean which flies tho flag of this country
should be ns exempt from molestatiou
from the vessels of other nations as the
Jteaviest iron-olad afloat. This lias al
ways been the American doctrine. The
enforcement of the right to board
pale of civilization, it is claimed, and de
prived them of all right to legal consider
ation. If theCastelar government cannot
restrain them, it is believed to be the im
perative duly of ihe Govornmout of the
United States to do it for them in the
name of common humanity and Christian
civilization.
It is asked of wh.it avail will be Spain's
disavowal of these heathenish acts, with
out she has the power to prevent their re
currence. Have wo not annually paid
into her treasury millions iu gold for Cu
ban produce, which she has used in the
endoavor to perpetuate her power over
the island and to sustain these* blood
thirsty minions in the commission of tboir
unpaia'luled atrocities? Englaud made
war on tho tirat Napoleon on account of
his refusal to repeal his discriminating
duties upon her manufacturers, which
prohibited their entry into Frauco and
her dependencies on tho Continent.
Tho United States has hud a more griev
ous cause of war than this against Spain
for almost a century, and submitted with
tho utmost forbearance, on account of her
weakness, not only to this, but to tho re
peated indignities upon ami slaughter of
her citizens, until that forbearance seems
to bo mistaken for timidity or puerilocow-
irdioo. The people uro now enraged, ap
parently, beyond further submission to
these thrice-repeated insults aud humilia
tions, aud will demaud of Congress imme
diate and determined aution. This fuel
ing seems to bo universal, aud permeates
every portion of the countiy. It will
have to bo met and responded to by Con
gress and the Government with prompti
tude.
TIIH VlWiixii'S.
WASHINGTON.
GENERAL NEWS.
Cotton Factories.
the subject of negotiation which baa been
embarrassed by Spanish official doUya aud „ „ . _ _ _ . w
,, . , . My Teleffrnph to tho F.nqnlrer. HI, SLOG EE MAMivun ill nu «u
the Cuban authorities, the latter being M,uuificiur*r r
controlled by the Casina espagnol, which —The President had a long interview SHRKTlNaa, *utHTlN<ls,
is more potent than the Throne, itself, in j with Secretary Fish yesterday. No other , VAKN, TJOPK. Ac.
Cuba. Besides, there is no way of patting i visitors were admitted. • > C0f<UMlw>. •»a.
Wash,noton, November 19.-A. an ev- , »» “> the cruel .ml her- * T ■
UNANIMITY OF THU
TKATION.
idenco of the entire unanimity in iho burous coolio trade, under present elrouw
Cabinet on the exciting complication!! i stances, ii wo have to dupeu.t on the
growing out of the Virginius capture aud : promises made by the Spanish govern-
its consequences, it may be mentioned ; ment, which have thus far failed of eieon-
that all of the Cabinet officers are thor- (' ol1 '
oughly guarded iu thoir expressions as to
what diplomatic action has been taken by
tho Government, or what will be tho re
sult of it. They do not hesitate to speak
iu regard to their entire confidence in the
President, and the approval by the people
of tho course pursued when tho same
shall bocome known.
Reforms iu Cuba aud Porto Rico in
these respects havo boon pressed by our
government, but without a practiced re
sult for tho reason as already stated.
Tho Spanish government is impotent to
enforce its authority. They say tho moat
cunning observer must see that this state
of affairs cannot exist much longer. Tho
VIEWS OF THE AFFAIR FROM
NEW YORK AND WASH
INGTON—OPINION
OF THE TRI
BUNE.
New York, November 19.—The Liber
al Republican General Committee have
resolved that the Cubans arc entitled to
beligovunt rights, and it is obligatory ou
all natious to arrest volunteer atrocities.
Patience on the part of tho United State-;
will soon be understood by tho people ns
pusillanimity.
Tho Tribune thinks all of the one hun
dred and seventy of tho Virginius crow,
except eighteen, are dead.
London, Nov. 10.—The Daily News
hopes England and America will act in
concert on the Virginius outrage.
THE DETENTION OF LETTERS.
Washington, Nov. 19.—The Post-Of
fice Department here has no official ad
vices of the detention of letters at Hava
na. There is, howuvor, no treaty regard
ing letters through Cuba. It seems to be
understood that commercial letters are
allowed to puss without detention.
.WORE PRISONERS SHOT—THE HA
VANA PRESS ON THE SIT
UATION.
Havana, November 19.—Tho Vos <>e
Cuba publi«UoH a rumor that 17 prisoners
havo been shot at Holaquin, on account
of a recently discovered conspiracy to co
operate with the Cubans on the Virginias.
There is no official confirmation of the re
port.
The samo paper says editorially, that the
laws ought to bo enforced energetically
against conspirators without any consid
eration, cither little or much, for what
straugors may say or do. Wo are owners
of our houses and lands, aud are well able
to manage our own affairs and defend our
rights.
Advices from Santiago do Cuba, dated
tho 12th inst., say that on that day the
Captain of the British steamer Niobe, aud
tho British Consul at Santiago, were in
the prison and had au interview with the
captives who remained alive.
It was expected ot Santiago that the
United States steamer Wyoming would
reach there ou the 13th.
It ia a noticeable fact that iu these ex- | l' ubi;u P alifioc « ““"'y exhausted, and
prcssiotis there is evidoneo of thorough (hero is no telling when smuethiug more
accord between tho President ami his | th,ui !>™t«sts and the asking for explana-
Cabinet I dons us our P»H, will be anunimonaly
l\. ' demanded by tbe citizens of tho United
States to secure pt-ooe on our border, aud
consul- to 8 UftU l American interests aud honor
' from future molestations and injury, and
Associated Press to-dav, stated, “I have j furthermore to terminate forever the rep-
every confidence iu Secretary Fish. He j 0,lliuu uf »>" >*»ri.«.i«ies toward prison-
will do just right, and you may rest assured 0r8 ' whether "dtou iu msurrectiou or
N EUR ETA It Y RICH Alt DNON
TER VI EWE D.
Sorratury Richardson,
tation with a representative of
Llvory and Sale Stablos.
KOISKKT XUWMI'NON,
Ooi.KTuoapN, North op Kamvh.ph Hr*.,
oct30 Got ii m bni, (lik.
4. GAMMEL,
Livery and Nule .Stable*.
OuLgriioui'ic Sr , Colvmuw, Oa.
Particular attontlou given to Pot&uff and Sole
if ^tork.
11 out* and Mulo« bo«nli*l In ntobli i by tho
aouthorduy. ort'29
Doctors.
in roferonce to the ability of tho United
States to wage u successful war with Spain,
should it bo found necossary to resort to
arms." He said “should such a course
bo determined upon, the Treasury De
partment is fully prepared. We havo
enough iuouey to commence with, but
exactly as to uhat will be done after
words depends upon the prolongation of
a war. though 1 have no doubt it would
be of short duration. As Congress will be
hero in two weeks, it is very certain that
thero will bo no difficulty iu raising all
the means wo want. A war of course
will be expensive, as it requires
large hums of money to move
armies and fit out ships, but wo
are equal to the emergency. Ho will not
bo carried away by exciteiuont: neither
will he yield one bit of the national
honor.”
Ho thou asked tho question—Do you
find the Cabinet warlike? and upon being
answered that the sentiment noctncd to
be to uphold the national honor, he re
plied that the opinions of Mr. Fish are
correct, and tho Treasury Department is
preparod to maintain Ihoso opinions.
Question—Do I understand, Judge, that
you ure iu favor of the annexation of Cu-
?
Answer—(After a significant silenco)—
While I do not say what 1 am in favor of,
1 do say that I will stand by Mr. Fish and
whatever the State Department do os. I
beiiove the Secretary of State is careful.
Tho Secretary was then asked if tho
acquisition of that island would not mate
rially disarrange our tariff* system? He
replied; At a*,*». of course, it would up
set everything, as wo would lose u in
sum of money the first yoar from the im
port duty ou sugar and tobacco which we
now recoive; but after that our internal
collections on those articles—especially
ou tobacco—would much more than com
pensate for that loss.
Question—Would it not bo necessary
to keep a large army of Customs officers
there ?
Answer—Yes, it would bo a groat place
for smuggling, it would necessitate the
establishment of custom houses all along
otherwise, whi'h, while they received the
strong condemnation they deserve,
havo more tlmu one.i been officially
condemned by our government as contra
ry to the humane and Christian sentiment
of the age.
THE VOLUNTEER MOVEMENT.
Tho vohintour movements to raise
troops have thus Ru bven among tho col
ored people, who, though uo official inti
mation has hern given t«» stimulate their
action, apprehend the Government will
have need for their hervico in tho field.
Tho 1* ns excitable, end by fur the larger
part of the population, are uotiling down
in the belief that that services of those
first to declare thoir willingness to enlist
for Cuba will not be required.
Ohio, yesterday, aud tbe diseas* is still
increasing.
—Iu London a half million gold was
bought iu open market, yesterday, tor
New York.
I —Rodonelfs, Seymour & Co., flour | Livery, Male wnd Emclimwo Stables,
merchants, Cincinnati, have made au as
signment.
—They are haviug one of the severest
cold snnpn for years at Montreal. A
number of propellers iced.
—The Constitutional Convention at
Trcntou refused to exempt church and
school property from taxation.
—It is reported ou the London Stock
Exchange that Thomas Cari:ig, founder
of the house of Bariug Brothcnt, is dead.
—A telegram from Kingston, Jamaica,
says the United States steamer Ada, which
was thought to havo boon lost, has arrived
there all right.
Win. J. Sharkey, hold iu New York
for killing Duuu, escaped from the Tombs
yesterday in female attire. Mrs. Wesley
Alien remained in his cell.
—The Captain of tho Moro Castle,
which arrived at New York yesterday, re
ports that on the night of the 17th he !
encountered the heaviest gale ho ever
oxpfriencod ou tho coast.
- The Grand Lodge of Odd FellowH at
Philadelphia oppose the abolition of the
Rncampment branch order. Thu Grand
bociotury has boon directed to inform ihe
j sister Grand Lodges of this action.
—The Hog in and Allen prize light at
St. Louis, yesterday, was declared off, the
Rpectators breaking into the ring aftor the
third round, under the universal cry of
“foul, by Allow."
—E y J. BUke h*w advanced if300,000
of the surplus of tho Mercantile National
Hank of Cincinnati to the Domestic Sow
ing Machine concern, whereof Blake is a
partner, tho sowing machine company
imving boeu protested. Blake resigned
the presidency.
MERCHANTS’ & MECHANIC?
Columbus, Ga.,
Does a General Banking Business.
UKALS IN
Exchange. Gnld, Silver, Starks, *T:c.
Npwlal Attention given f* UoIJoc*
Ilona, aud prompt return* inadc.
NfW \ '01* C')RKX6V0JTDSHT:
Ninth National Ilauk of New Yor’:,
savings bank.
DEPOSITS* received In Hume of r.U
rnita and upwards.
HEVEN pc- cent. «pcr annum) In-
taresi allowed, payable 1st January,
April, July and October, compound
ed four time* annually.;
DEPOSITS 1»M|) ON DERAND.
DIKKCTORS:
W L. PALI.^HUP Y — I'm. mcr’y of WarnoGk 4 Co.
A. ILL ill;*-- Of Pr(M<r, Ill^cn k Go.
W. H. IIROHK-Of Colnmt.u* Iron Wmkj Co.
<?. A. UfcDD—Of 0. A. KciLt & Co.
O. L. MuOOL’UH—Of Johu McGough k r.,.
octl'J h-.*
DR. J. a. UR4|f If ART,
(*. .1 Miirr.-t!\ Dr.i r ht..r\ Jtioad Bin
• o:i Pf (Muir, b-tw.-ii JlroaU nud
Kimmi PH .luluiuliut. Ua.
DIG UOLZKY.
•• ■••ru i ni St.Clair uud Ovt^thorpo t
0PFTCH or Til K
DL
lit
Dontists.
-1-,] 1
W. J. FOG lit:,
Beiittnt,
flume llmldinjr, roluuttfUi*, Oa.
Lawyers.
FEAUOUY * UUA.V \U\,
Attorney/* at Law.
i on ra J. Kxirts A Co.*a Htoe«, Ur.o*i
Wrht Bid*.
MARKETS.
POSTAL.
ibcl search A.coricu.1 vessels by tbe “ (ho coast, and as them is such an extent
Snglisb government brought on tho w.ir Ciptam of tho British steamer Niobo, and u f oonat many persona would have to be
of 1812. The cation went to war at that tho British Consul at Santiago, wero in employed to guard it.
time with the foremost marine in the the prison and hod an interview with the 'jh 0 Secretary was KHkod if the depart-
™.el to'be visited byZtith offieorsfor oa P t,vea whD Ie ™ iD ? ment knew officially of the past history of
the purpose uf search above wdiick floated It wbh expected at Santiago that tho the Virginius. lie replied that it did. 'ihe
tho Stars and Stripes. And ever sinc^ United States steamer ANyoming would vossol haviug been twice owned l»y tho
that time the same doctrine has been held reach there ou the 13th. government—once, when belonging to
by all American statesmen. They have . _ __ , ,, . , , , ,
nivor abated their determination to on- v7VT7 LMv.amn of Captured and Abandoned
force tho non-interference doctrine as jNAYAL# Property of tho Treasury, by which she
•gftioRt all nations, and maintain tho | was sold; and again in 1870 she was
Sanctity of all vessels on the seas which : He j zet j MobiJe!for the debt of a default,
■ail under the American flag. We take it ACTIVE I'BEPARATIONN. ;. ... ..
for granted that after tbe presentation of __ mg Assistant Treasurer, hhe was then
■nch facts as these to tho Spanish govern-1 t j brought liore to tho Potoraao, and sold to
ment the only question will bo, was the ; Pmx.ADKLrniA, November 19.—Steamer j a Now York man named Patterson. Her
Virgiuius sailiug under the Arnorican ! Powhattan passed tho levees at 9 o’clock I name was thon tho “Virgin," but upon
flag M tho time oho was captured ? If [ , hj „ raorDiagi on bor „„„ ih. v..™ I «... v...i.
ao, theu her decks should have bcei i n
sacred from tb« foot of n Tiud. Abe Manhattan
mission this morning, and will bo ready
for sea whim tho Powhattan arrives to
Accompany her.
The Terror was brought up to tho { blookado-running during tho
Navy Yard to-day from League Island. ACQUISITION OF CURA.
Tbe iron clad cannon at Wilmington is j Prominent gentlemen who havo here-
being prepared for service, and will be toforo been opposed to the acquisition of
on the'high near For'this engage Spain j rnady in about two weeks. Ouba now express themselves in favor of
must account to tho United States. The ACTIVITY IN WASHINGTON. j such a measure. They say tho Spaniards
Tornado is a Government vessel. Her Washington, Nov. 19.—Unusual ac- have received from the United States
officers can be reached and made to feel tivity prevails in the Washington Navy ! many millions of dollars annually for such
the effeots of notions which resulted m v< - - ... j ...
thobuteherv of Ufty-lbroa persona who ' ar ‘’' a,ul m sou ‘° of U "‘ departmenta srt.olaa aa wc import from (ail,a. while
had the right to claim tho protection of over-time is being made. A large force | the United States are, owing to tin
the American flag. As to the butcheries I is at work on tbe steamer Shawmut, third
at Santiago, it the Spanish Government three gnus, belonging to the North
Atlantic station, and tbe Tallapoosa, a
ARRANGEMENT RETWEEN GER
MANY AND THE UNITED
STATEN.
Washington, Nov. 19.—AnJJairange-
ment lias been entered into between the
Uuitcd States aud Germany for an ex
change of postal cards between the two
countries, to go into effect on tho first of
December, 1873. Tho postage on postal
cards sont from the United Statos to Ger
many is fixed at two cents each, prepay
ment of which is to bo made by affixing
to the United States postal cards an
ordinary one cout U. S. postage stamp, in
addition to tho stamp printed or impress
ed on tho card ; but non-sufficiently paid
postal cards will not be forwarded in tbe
mails between tho two countries.
TWEED’S CASE.
VERDICT OF GUILTY ON ALL
COUNTS.
New York, Nov. 19.—Tweed’s jury
found a verdict of guilty on all counts.
Tho defense took exceptions to the ver
dict on all the counts and moved for on
arrest of judgment oil tho ground of wont
of jurisdiction, and that tho not creating
the Board of Auditors was repealed by tb.e
act of 1873. Tho Court replied that it
was useless to wuste time, as the Conrt
was convinced ou these points. Tho de
fense remonstrated, and Judge Davis re
plied that he had no intention of wound
ing tho feolings of tho oouusel for the de
fense. 1 ho defense said that the an
swers of the prosecution to points made
by the defense wore humiliating, the
prosecution calling them trilling.
Tweed was allowed to attend to his pri
vate business,in a dose carriage, in custody
of two doputy sheriffs. No special limits
to his movements.
Spanish armed force for hostile purpose*
as the soil of the United States. Tho
point as to tho flag is well made out. Tho
Virginius had boeu protected by an Amer
ican war vessel ou account of her nation
ality. That faot was well known to the
. Spauish officials. She had not altered her
flig, and was therefore an American ship
when overhauled, boarded aqd captured
to tho Navy ! being taken to Now York her name wns
eut into com- changed to “Virginius." 1 beiiove the
Virginius and the vessel which captured
her (the Tornado; wore both built on the
iver Clyde, und by tho same builders, for
HY TELEGRAPH TO ENQUIRER.
uovlHj
U. J. NOS IS,
Attorney uud Counsellor «*t taw,
• (•orftia 11 * mum luaurnnco building, »**••
(Killy] cud story.
LOUIS E. GARRARD.
Attorney and Counsellor at taw.
iHlio* Nu. til Itruuil ColumbnN, Ga. Will
- Brits 88.
London, Nov.
92|a92j. Fives 91 j.
Paris, November 19. Renton 57f. and
diiO.
LivitRrooL, November 19—Noon.—
Cotton dull ttnd unchanged.
Later.—Uplands, not below middlings,
shipped November and Docembo , K 3-10
Halos iuoiudo 5,800 bales Auienean.
New York, Nov. 19.— Goni openetl
at 9J. Stocks dull. Gold 9j. Money 7
Exchange—long G^ 1 ; short H.V Govern
ments strong. .State bonds quiet.
Cotton oasier : s.iJok 1227; uplands l’>^;
Orleans 15|.
Futures opened as follows. November
14 1-lfi; December 14Jut3; January lf»^u
15 3-1G; February In 7-1 #».
Flour firm. Wheat a shade firmer. Com
advanced. Pork quiet and unchanged.
Lard quiet aud firm; old steam 7 11-1(1.
New Yobk, November 19. Cotton, net.
receipts 2241; gross 51J1.
Futures closed steady; Hales J3,*20G as
r«iio WH: Nov. 142*14 13-Iff; Deo. 14ja
15-10; Jan. In o-i7.39; Feb. 15 7-Ilia
15J; March In 13-K;*15’; April i!O'
3-10.
Cotton dull; sale* 2225 at 15^ui5§.
Money active at 7. Hterliug firm at 7.
Gold 9$aD|. Governments strong but
little doing. States quiet., prices liottar.
r
'.tinkiujiloy. *■;!(
411 AS. H. WILLIAMS,
Attorney at taw, Coluinbun, Ua.
. £ Munlnrti'H
8
Crocors.
J. If. HAMILTON,
WholMalo mid Retail Grocer,
K tin, Warren a OglKhor|i
Bte.
h.iv^o I
kl'14
.V. «V J. KAUFMAN,
IVhalcdnld OriN't'Di mul t'ammlvNimi
fl oreliienfs.
No*. Ii i*«mI Ifl llrofut Ntrwt,
•M>» COLUMBUS, UA.
ISIIAM COOPER,
J Dealer in Country Drodu'-c,
"Knqnii
’ Olttei
Fresh Meats.
J. T. COOK,
Eroftli MfMiiH ol* All Kludn,
Hath Non. 15 mul I
striettons of tin
! excluded from oui
the matter of exp
; of this truth, the
PK'llati"
umercial
>st |
cannot reach thorn, our Government must
dovtae sumo plau to obtain reparation for
I e past and protection for the future. j transportable paddle wheel steamer, is • of this truth, the export of flour amounts
The Sentiment in tlic Capital. being rapidly repaired. A large force is ! to near a prohibition, it being carried
Tho Spanish atrocities in Cuba contin- engaged in the ordnance department in j first to Spain, and thence to Cuba, at a
ued to furnish the topic for conversation j iu ft ding ammunition. duty of eight dollars a barrel ; aud so of
in the street and ut the hotels (which are . itEntUBTING om k i; oi*ENED. othor Americin pro-lucts.
Tipidly tilling up with strangers and Con-1 . j . .. -n .. , . ,
gressm«n) throughout tho day of yester- Liout - l,etcher l,as sported at the rhese gentlemen would prefer n new
day. Reflection appears to add to tho yard u* recruitiug officer. His head- commercial treaty, provided one could ho
intensity of tho indignation of all con- , quartern aro on the record ship Relief, obtain on just and equitable terms, with
aira.dat the inhumanity of tho Spauish: , , h#r a ,.,. k . A i rea a y Horn
e. Burrie), 1 no proverbial rover- , ^ J
aavsge. l
• loo of our citizens for law seems rapidly enlisted. A lurgo number of inqni
giving wuy to a feeling of imperative I rien hivo been made us to terms,
necessity that some wholesome rebuke i *.♦.*- —
should be administered to the savages
who seize every occasion to practice thoir
inhuman butcheries with such indecent J
haste, and without the forms of trial ,
aocorde 1 by all other civilized nations,
upon the defenouless prisoners who fall
, into their power
M ’MAHON.
M'MAHON’8 CHANCES FOR CON
TINUANCE.
V'ersairlkh, Novombor 19.—Changar-
nier presented in the Assembly a motion,
which was agreed upon by the Right, pro
longing MacMahou'a powers uncondition
ally.
A strong debate followed, and tho As
sembly adjourned without a decision.
MARINE INTELI KiENCE.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURE*.
New York, Nov. 19.- Arrived: Hi'ena
and Moro Castle.
Arrived out: Castalia, Rhien.
New York, November 19.—Arnved—
Holland, San Salvador and Montgomery.
Savannah, November 19.—Arrived—
San Jacinto, Huntsville and Wyoming.
Cleared—Helen.
THE WEATHER.
ACCIDENT.
killed by a fall from
RUGG Y.
men j reasonable guarantees for its faithful ox
edition, but as tho Spanish governmen
has shown itself powerless to enforce it>
authority in Cuba, and from the further !
fact that ..nr commerce 1ms been fr. - Dkpaktmks
quontly interfered with by the Spanish Washington, N
authorities, tbe most certain way of re- ! Probabilities. For the t
Itaving ourselves from present and future j northwest winds low h
generally clear weather.
A national vigilance committee is open
ly advocated by many as the only means
of inflioting tbe proper corrective of tbe
abuses complained of. They do not bo*i-
lute to aver that it is time our treaties
with Spain and neutrality laws were re
written—in blood, if necessary—more in
acoordaDce with tho enlightened spirit of
tho age. The insolent arrogance of this
bully Bnrriel and his volunteer coadjutors
is no longer endurable. Their last acts of
barbarity have plaoad tham without th«
trouble would be to acquire tho island in
the host wuy possible. At present the
V, ASUiNGTor, Nov. 19.—Maj. Clarence i Spanish government is opposed to a sep-
J. Prentice, last eon of the late George aration of her colonies from tho mother
1). Prentice, was thrown from a buggy country, but hereafter thero might
and killed. Ilia son, who was in the bo a state of affairs which would not ad-
hugpv with him, wos unhurt. Tho acoi- m t of a provious consultation with Spain
dont occurred recently in Kentucky. ou that subject. There *ore not only
ok War, *
t. 19, 1873.,'
nitheru State
ape rat ure m
Philadelphia, Nov. 19. Cotton quiet;
net receipts 148, gross (180.
Galvf.hton, Nov. 19.—Cotton Ann;
not receipts 1,032; sales (KM); stock 32,110.
Boston, Nov. 19 —Cotton quiet; mid
dlings 15$; not receipts 2li;gro*« 287;
sales 250; stock (»(8K).
Memphis, Nov. 19 —Cotton very firm;
low middlings 13jf; receipts 1547 ; ship
ments 1093; stock 24,988
Augusta, November 19.—Cotton firm ;
middlings 13Jo. : receipts 2331 bales •
sulas 2036.
Augusta, November 19.—Cotton quiet
and unchanged ; middlings at 13^c. : re.
erupts 1518 bales ; Halos 1MJ().
Nourout. November 19—Cotton quiet;
low middlings 13^: not receipts 1707; ex
ports coastwise 1574 ; wmIos 300; stock
8984.
Baltimore, November 19.—Oct ton
dull; middlings 14j|; low middlings H.J:
gross rocoipts 1,524; exports coastwise
170; sales 650; spinners 175; stock 10,517.
Wilmington, Nov. 19. -Cotton stead};
middlings 14; net receipts 400; exports
to Orel Britain 515: exports coast wine
300; sales 140; stock 1,540.
Kavannaii, Nov. 19.—Cotton earner ;
middlings 14{{c. ; not. receipts 5(159 bales ;
exports—to Great Britain 0330, coastwise
700 ; sules 2338 ; slock 9354.
Mobile, November 19.—Cotton quiet
and easy ; middlings I4£r. , low middling-'
14, strict good ordinary I3& ; net. rec# ipis
079 bales ; exports coastwise 7<»4 ; udn*>
701) : stock 26,326.
Chaki.khton, S. C , Noveudier 19. - Htnct
good ordinary I8jc. ; net receipts 2e59
; exports—to Great Britain 3052, t-
Continent 3070, coast«imh 7#i . sAOO;
stock 39,180.
New Onr.RAVs, Nov. 19---Cotton firm ;
middlings 15. low iniddMsigs Itj, strict I rI'M!K att<
good ordinary 13j; net receipts 4637,grr hr
5627; exporta to Great Britain 2«K)7: tales
2500, last evening 4500; st<M-k 106,626.
Ht. l/ours, November 19. — Flotir dull
and iiUHottled, superfine winter $3.25hU
Cirri firm, iu tair d« nrind. Whisky lov
er, lots 85. Pork and bn con quiet.
Louisville, Nov. 19. —Flour steady.
Corn in fair demand at 58n62. Pork
♦ l.’L Paeon firm —-should*u» 6ja6'; ch ar
7, packed. Lard—fierce 7jf>»9; k'»g 9.
Good whisky steady at 8<;.
Cincinnati, Nov. 19.—Flour firm $6 6o
a7 00. Corn in fair denmud, but highei
—shelled 50, ear 52, new 4,*a4 t. Pro
visions firmer. Pork *|ll2 50, hid for
November $12. L.»rd—steam 7^, ketllo
7;, jobbing sales 7A. Whiskey steady.
Itaoon firm ; jobbing sales of shoulders at
6a6j, clear rib sides t»j, clear sides
Rags, Hides, etc.
JOIIM 51 Ell ALLEY,
Debtor In Uukm, III<1cm, Uponwbil, ©to.,
and all LIikIh Ol Juuk.
Druggists.
JOHN 1*. JOltDW,
DriijCK InI,
Y>. Itrewi
llo
Niglii Boll r(vt>ta.f snaih .l«.«ir. '»
FOSTER S. CHAPMAN,
Dnifiiflst,
Bnn jolpli, uwt >A JlruNif Slan t,
leipo ColUfiibiin, On.
A. 51. HU ANNOY,
Wjuo .Su>», IIBOAI* tilHKKl, C.*LUW«fS, Oa.,
Wtiole*alc aud lUdall Deslor ti
Drujf* and Nedicliicni,
Toilet Arllele* nml l , (‘rfium'ry.
JOHN W. IIUOOKft,
WIioleMilc and lletnll l)ruK«h>.
Hr; Itrvad ht., lolainliuh, (iu.
I’liyAiciitn* Pra-swiptioM made u nperialty, ar
(X*inpoundod w if It great trnre anil (Jihj-wIcIi at u
Mauulacturing Comply,
ColumbnN, Georgi \
Paid up Capital, $1,250,0G
TO INCULCATE THE HABIT (•'
SAVING ON TUB PART OF
OrEBATIVES, AND TO l'ROV
sufo and reliable arrangement t •
beneficial edcr.aLckticn < f the eiu;.
of srtissrui H!;d all othur olaasca ’
Company huA establlsbod, under
SPECIAL CHARTER FROM 7UE
HTATE OF GEORGIA,
*• - - j
in which tho following advantagos *•
offered to Dopoftitors of either large .v
small nmouutN:
1.
PERFECT SECU RITY. The assets c*l
tho Company were ou tho 1st of Januar ,
1873 $1,704,45! • 43
aud arc steadily increasing.
'Hie Jtcserve Fund is $297,766 9‘2
All of which property is sum cial. t
n.EDOkv tiy act of tho General A sue/..' j
for tho protection of Depositors; uiul !
addition, by the samo net, the Stoekbo'3-
urn of tho Company uro mndolNDIYJD-
ALLY RKSPON.SJBEK in proportion 1
thoir shiircs, for tho iutogtity of ti .
Savings Depnrtuicnt and ils certificate..i <•!
Deposit.
A m\m DSPAME
LIBERAL INTEREST. Rato allowi
Seven per cent, per annum, compound-,
four times a year.
a.
DEPOSITS can Ihj withdrawn at a'
time without notice. Dcpoaitora
out of tho oitv can clt *w dspooits b
obAoks.
4.
KULF.S AND ItKUFT.ATI0.N8 of t!
Department furnishod np^ju «j phc^tio;
and all dt-sirfHl information given.
&.
BOOKH CERTIFYING DEPOSIT
(jivon to ilepoKitom.
a.
AU accounts of Ih-jmiitart mil eo;
xuiered strictly private and confidential.
in recto ns *
N. J. BU8SKY,
W. H.YOUNG,
W. K. l'AKRAMOfiK.
ALfcRhD f. YOUNG,
CAUTION.
Genuine Fairbanks Sc:.!:::
E. & T. fiiilis h Ci
1 < *.
l)
Denial Notice.
B. MiK.fJ'S In* r-inov •! 1 it ulllm
Li«>‘ ;
FERTILIZERS.
Guano Notice to
Planters.
—Tho s hoom-r F. V. Tenner, from
—A large mooting of tho Chamber of
Commerce ot Charleston, S. C.. ban taken
favorable action regarding th« proposed
direct railway from Chicago to Charleston,
aud has appointed a committee to arrange
for tho reception of delogat. * from the
Northwest on the 11th of December, when
it is expected to give fresh impetus to (ho
outrages in the West India waters to ro- | movomont.
Hoc Jura* for Now York, "oapateod" off J rcss ' ,Jnt afjRnat Arnorican citizer.a j diapatoh from Detioit «aja the Si.
Long Ihland. 'lhrea persona were lost, residing on tho island. These have been j Marie's Cans! i« closed for the season.
i
Notice in Bankruptcy.
AM KX M WALK KR, • lu Bsnkrnptry
n Bankrupt. )
r IVH!8 i« \o air« notiro mca. » wevk fur tl
I MKt-kn that I hsv*. to**n uppoint-J Acm
..f the eet t.' A lieu M. W»U..r. ul the - •• M
Tujlo*. in and JiatriPt. who l.ai I- <■ u^JikU
Baukrnpt upon hi* *>wu pet lion, hy tb*» bm
0 tl i^JLJiKKl
ii FAIR BAN Kt
Standard Scale
.Stock 8cuh««, Coal Uujr £cal«*s, i.d
ScaloH, Count'r Prale*. Ac., Ac.
Srslwi ltopsirod Prompt If sn«t noa^onf!*.’
For sale i»l»a. 7: f.Ptnner’s CnfT ( kip' Drur M«!
ohli^Htlou*
wi ll tho ptnihK* ' .
JillHi-n (li, i.ni- p i tb lor
(often will bo m
hII nt) Ationls In
roittriM’l until maturity ol ettrli «*(»• |
llKutlonM, uftcr w Itlcb ditto Ibis priv. |
ilego will erase.
TIiomo owin«’ I* ha thin a »aht will sl ip the |«|..
Deliver Soluble Pacific Guano
for Another Season
To tnj prompt i-’.ymK -•wt..«, OT ».
nm rm< nm '
Luitisi uhiin UitIIA -
n Till Co.’S.
pra
Jf.uAir: C >|
|rlie.«rKuitft
'WimtlH. >..AV
Miles Alarm Till Co.’s.
EVKKY
I Kit ( H Gt T ^
Kdi'l
•m* nnn«y tekon at par |
W. H. YOUNG,
" 1 A’Kt Pacific Cuano Comp’y,;
No. 1*4 Hr«NMl Mrrri, (
Use Ultra ■ >py l?i
SOLD it A’
Fairbanks’Scale Wareliov: :
FAIRBANKS & CO.,
311 UltUAUWAY, N. Y.,
it; ilultimore rtr..*1, .
Circp rtrn N. . Oi'.
FA IRIS A.NUN A K1»INU,
‘‘Bust
and Smut Proof”
Seed Oats,
Saratoga W^te
Hathorn, Congress and Columbia
At ”3 c^nut ft buttlv.
win HC.ai t. C-. HOOD A Ui(«>