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Ttt TERMS OF „ Daily and Weekly Enquirer JS, s, c:? < r- ib ETOB Allied il. Calhoun, PllOPUIETOR. Twelve months, in advance $8 00 Six months, “ d 00 Throe mouths, “ 2 00 l Ono mouth, “ Weekly Enquirer, ono year 2 00 uKMAU, YOL. XY. COLUMBUS, GA., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1873. NO. 280. PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE. TIIE MAIN FEATURES OF THE DOCUMENT. Washington, Dec. 2.—Tho President's Message was rend to-day. It opens by a reference to tho financial crisis ; to tho Grangers' movement ; and the Virgiuius matter, which, it says, is in course of negotiation and likely to be amicably ar ranged. Refers to the Vienna Exposi tion, which was creditable to tho artisans of the United States ; to the reception of the Western Ambassadors by the Empe ror of China ; and to the need of further legislation for tho suppression of the efficacious coolie trade. It recommends a commission for th purpose of auditing and determining tho amount to bo paid for losses caused by the Confederate privateers. It refers to the rnixod commission for determinating claims between British subjects and Amer ican citizens, and asks for an appropria tion to pay the amount of decisions against the United States. It also rec ommends a law creating a special court of three judges to hear and determine all claims of aliens against the United States, arising out of acts committed against their persons and property during tho in surrection. It asks tho deoision of Con gress on tho subject of the action of the Ottoman and Egyptian governments, re lieving foreign consuls of judicial powers. San and Cuba. The President transmits the application of tho Republic of San Domingo, that the United States shall exercise a protectorate over that Republic. Tho message discourses at some length, tho question of the right of expatriation, particularly as to citizens of the United States residing permanently abroad with their families, nnd suggests legislation on tho subject. it refers to the establishment of a Re public in Spain, and to the efforts of the new government to abolish slavery in all her dominions, which efforts are opposed by tho reactionary slave-holders of Cuba, who arc vainly striving to stop the march ; of civilization. This baneful influence had thus succeeded in defeating tho ef forts of all liberal minded men in Spain to abolish slavery in Cuba, and in pre venting tho proposed reform in that Is land in the interest of humanity, of civil- j ization and of progress. It was to be hoped that tho evil influence might be * soon averted. The Virginiti*. | In reference to tho capture of tho Vir- ' giuius, and to tho inhumane and illegal murder of fifty-three of her passengers and crew, he says, that tho Spauish Gov ernment had recognized the justice of his demand, and had arranged for the imme diate delivery of the vessel nnd for tho surrender of the survivors of tho passen gers and crew, and for a saluto to tho flag, and for proceedings looking to tho 1 punishment of those who may be proven to have been guilty of illegal acts of vio lence towards citizens of tho United ! States, and also towards indemnifying those who may be shown to bo entitled to indemnity. The correspondence on the K subjoct bad been conducted in cipher and : by eablo and was, therefore, not in a eon- | dition to be submitted to Congress. Tho I President expresses his conviction thut the existence of African slavery in Cuba is a principle cause of the lamentable con- | dition of the island, and does not doubt that Congress shares his hopes, that it [ will soon be made to disappear, and that J peace and prosperity will follow its aboli- * tiou. Ollier 4 oiiKtitiitionnl Amendment*. lie suggests two constitutional amend ments. Ono to authorize tho President to approve so much of auy measure of Congress as his judgment may dictate, without approving tho whole ; and the other is to provide that whan an ext i session of Congress is convened by Exec utive proclamation, its legislation shall be jr confined to such subjects as the Executive I may bring before Congress, from time to £ time in writing. A Sensible Keeommcndutioii. lie recommends the erection at Wash- ingtou of suitable buildings for Cabinet officers, nnd for such officials as now ro- * coivo commutation for quarters, thus setting an example to the States, which may induce them to erect buildings for their Senators. Finance. Tho message goes very fully into the financial question, and declares that tho country never can have permanent pros perity until specie payments be reached. Ho recommends legislation prohibiting uatiouul bunks from tho payment of inter- - est on deposits, and forcing them ; uto resumption, if only in legal tender notes; he suggests the question whether banking should not bo -unde free, but securing all the j>re ;ent safe-guards to bill-holders. Ship* and FiuiiUs. He notices tho improvement in Amen- K cau ship building during the past year, and hopes for a continuance of it. In regard to the problem of cheap transput - . H tutiou ho refers to the evil and ills of 3 canals, and suggests whether it would not be wise statesmanship to pledge to the States thut own these canals that if they will enlarge them the General Govern ment will look after and keep in navi- l gable condition the great public highways with which these canals connect, to-wit: The Hudson liver, the St. Clair Fiats and f tho Illinois and Mississippi rivers. He recoiiimonds a government exploration of the upper Amazon river aud its tributa ries. A revision aud coditication of tie tariff laws, and tho opening of more mints. Font Ollier Saving* Hunk*. The President endorses the recommen dation of tho Postmaster General for tho establishment of post office savings de positories ; also invites the consideration of Congress to the proposition for a pos tal telegraph. lie recommends legislation in regard to judicial proceedings in Utah ; also in re gard to tho bankruptcy law, which ho considers as productive of more evil than good. If not totally repealed, it should be modified in those portions providing for iuvoluntary bankruptcy. Those por tions should bo repealed. He calls atten tion to tho immense aggregate of claims against the Government, many of them growing out of tho rebellion, and not a few of them fabricated and supported by falso testimony. lie recommends that persons having claims be required to pre sent thorn at an early period, and that the personal attendance of witnesses be re quired by tho Court of Claims. The Indian*. In regard to tho Indian question, ho recommends a territorial form of govern ment for the Indian Territory. He also recommends such action as will porrnit tho settlement of a body of missionary colonists on tho public lauds, aud en dorses tho proposition for a census in 1873. Ho also endorses tho Washington Board of Public Works, and speaks of the great improvement of the city under the operations of tho Board, and recommends a liberal policy ou the part of Congress in defraying a portion of tho expenses, and suggests tho establishment hero of a na tional University. Ho recommends the passage of an enabling act for the admis sion of Colorado as a State, and suggests the opening of a canal for the purpose of irrigation from the eastern slope of the Rocky mountains to the Missouri river. A Wine Measure. Iu conclusion, he renews his recom mendation for a general amnesty, nnd says there are a number of persons yet laboring under disabilities, very small, but enough to keep up a constant irrita tion. There can bo no possible danger to the Government iu restoring them to eligibility to hold office; and suggests the enactment of a law better to secure the civil rights which freedmen should secure, but which has not been effectually secured to tho enfranchised slave. Tho reading of the message in the House occupied an hour and a half. It was ordered to bo printed, aud referred to tho Committee of tho Whole. CONGRESS. A I'liKKK KLKCTEII-IIITLER AND HIS FRIENDS. Washington, December 2—Senate.— James R. Young was elected Executive Clerk. Sumner again pressed his Civil Rights bill. Ferry aud Edmunds opposed it. It went ou the table without a decison. This action postpones tho bill indefinitely, and probably defeats it. House.—Butler’s motion to seat Syphon, Sheldon and Pinohback, is up. Bock argues in opposition, and is al lowed half an hour. Beck mode a powerful speech against seating the Louisiana delegates. Gen. Gordon's Rill. Senate.—Gordon introduced a bill aid ing tho Atlantic aud Great Western Canal, providing that tho United States shall guarantee the payment of interest upon the bonds of tho cauul company to tho extent of $80,000 por mile. Washington, Dec. 2.—In the House Sheldon and Sypher were seated. House adjourned without voting upon the caso of Finchbaek. Williams was nominated for Chief Jus tice aud Bristow' Attorney General. It is understood that Finchback’s cre dentials, as a member from Louisiana at largo, will be allowed to go to tho Com mittee on Elections. By this course he will bo able to push his claim to tho seat in tho Senate, which would lapse upon swearing him into tho House. YILLE 1)U HAVRE. FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE LOST STEAMER. London, December 2.—5 a. m.—Capt. Urquhart of tho Trimountaiu, reports that when he met the Lochiuearu, her bow sprit was gone, aud there was a large hole in her bow above tho water line. The boat continued searching around tho place where the steamer wont down for six hours. Tho rescued people do not blame the LocUmearn for the collision. Her officers and crew did their utmost to save life. Only two of the survivors remained ou the Lochmearn, one of whom had gone mad and could not be removed. Tho first boat from tho Yille du Havre, was scut to ascertain if tho Lochmearn could render any assistance. Tho Yille du Havre is insured in Lou don for ninety thousand pounds. NO SOUTHERN PEOPLE LOST. Washington, December 2.—No South ern names appear* among the Villa du Havre's lost. Among the rescued were ton women. LATER FROM THE WRECK. New York, Deoember 2.—Special dis patches give tho following of interest about tho loss of tho Yille du Havre : Most of tho passengers were too terri fied to try to save themselves. Many prayed, and many laid down with the calmness of uttor despair; some hearing water pouring into tho ship never quitted their stato-rooms; whole families thus went down together. Tho lour boats lowered by tho Loch- mearn, found the passengers and crow floating on tho waves holding to planks, buoys, spurs, and whatever could be seized ns tho wreck went down. Many had thus prepared themselves from tho first. Many of tho women saved floating in tho water. Tlio Captain of tho Villo du Havre is reported to have been entirely exhausted by his three days and nights of uninter rupted duly. Tho officer who was in command when the collision took place was lost. Tho sufferings of those who wore rescued was intouse. The cold being very sevore, many por. sons were nearly insensible, and would have utterly perished iu a few minutes more. Tho rescues were nearly all a matter of haphazard, ns time permitted uo organized effort or attempt at choice. The Purser of the steamer soys in a fow minutes tho ship began to sink, amidst groat disorder aud frantic terror. Tho scene was awful, beyond all description. Tho air was rent with fihriokH, but some were heard saying calmly, as wc must die, let us die nobly. The water was rushing into tLe hold with incrodable velocity. I undressed myself and, with my companion, jumped over- board aud swam toward Lochmearn then half a mile distant. As I left I heard tho ship cruckiug, and looking back, saw her go down with one plunge forward. For a moment shrieks wero terrible, then all was silent. Alas, it was tho silence of death. FREKNINGN. Cotton Factories. JOB PRINTINC. -llurriol, the bully butcher, is the last j newspaper title for the Governor of Snu- * tiago do Cuba. Livery and Sale Stables. ROIIKRT THOMPSON, livery, Sale itml Exetmnjte Stable*, . No • Han CoIuiiiImih, Oil. A. GAMMEL, Livery ftinl Mule Stable*. Oni.ETUOKPE Sr., Com:Mill'S, Ga. tlrular at ten I ion given to Feeding umi Sale uk. .1 Mules boarded iu stabled by tho th i day. ct2U Doctors. NIM'OVEi: MANUFACTURING UO. Manufacturer* of 811KETIN08, SIlIRTINdS, 4 YARN, ROPE, Ac. A Bethel gentleman says whisky is! COLUMBUS,GA. good for a cold on tho lungs, aud it not'd ; u p, jjWIKT, President. not be a very bad cold, either. \V. A. SWIFT, Secretary A Treasurer. octal ly. | —An address has boon presented to the Duko of Genoa by a minority of Ital- ! iaus residing at Yokohama, Japan, the remainder appearing to dissent from it in consequence of their Democratic princi ples. —A. R. Mullett, United States Super vising Architect, has arrived in St. Louis, having sprinkled new Government ed ifices all uloug tho route from Washing ton, with more in prospect as he proceeds southwest. —Of course tho Paris (ialiynani's Mes senger made clear to its roaders its mean ing when it announced that “six new ap pointments to Folice Justiceships in Now York have been rectified by tlie Board of Aldermen.” —Four ladies—Mrs. Laura A. Berry, of Des Moines; Miss Hattie A. Lock, of Vin ton; Miss Hattie Rayburn, of Amos, and Mrs. S. A. Van Pelt, of Dubuque—ore candidates for clerkships iu tho Iowa Legislature. —R. C. McCormick, Delegate from Ari zona and former Governor of that Terri tory, will lead the accomplished daughter of ►Senator A. (f. Thunuan, of Ohio, to the altar, on Tuesday evening next, in tho city of Washington. —A Herald special correspondence from ltio Janeiro, dated on the 27»th of October, reports that Hon. James Part ridge, U. K. Minister to Brazil, has loft for Europe and Mr. Richard O. Shannon has assumed charge of the Legation. —A marriage has been celebrated at Nagasaki between a Chinaman, a native of Singapore and a British subjoct, aud a young Japanese girl. This is said to be the first, rnixod marriage ceremony per formed iu Japan, and h is received the express sanction of tho Japanese Gov ernment. —There is a diversity of opinion among Republican papers in regard to open hos tilities with Spain. Some are opposed to war on tho ground that it would benefit nobody but tho gold gamblers of Wall street, while others are in favor of it, ev idently thinking it would insure the con tinued success of the Republican party and give General Grant a third term. THE :r DR. A. A. IRQt' 1IART, rent C. J. Moffett’* l)ru« Store, ISruud ItesI ioiii'c on St. Clair, between Broad 3 ojf.'i Front titri , Columbus, flu. MARKETS. DR. UOLZEY. lttiHidi.nce corner of 8t. Clair ami OaU-thoi po st*. 0111 co uoxt to resident-.ou St. (Jluir at. nep27 dtf DR. J. C. COOK Onioe over Ellis A llarrluon'* Comn BopO flr*t door to left. issiou House, Dentists. W. T. FOOL, D«>ntl*t, ii.»v23J l"l IIroad St., Colunibu , Ua. IV. J. FOGLE, DoiiIInI, o.p.-,| ilcoi-giu IloniH Uuildinn, Cl lutubtiH, (la. Lawyers. L. T. DOWNING, Attorney mill Solicitor. !Wr and IlDKlHtor in llaukruptey. 1] over Brook*’ l>iii r > Stow, Columbus, I'EAHOD Y A IIRANNON, Attorney* nt lam . VIHJ W I SPAIN. CAUSE OF THE INACTIVITY OF THE SPANISH FLEET-Till: MANTEUFEL AND VON GOLIIEN DUEL A CANARD. London, December 2.—A special to the Times says tho inactivity of tho Spanish fleet M Cartagena is owing to doubts of the artillery and crew of the iron-clad Zaragossa. The story of a duel between Generals Manteufel and Yon Goebeu is now said to bo without foundation. THE WEATHER. Department of War, > Washington, Dec. 2, 1873.) Probabilities.—For the South Atlantic States, less pressure and rising tempera ture with increasing cloudiness, and pos. sibly a light rain iu South Carolina ; id Georgia. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES. New York, Deoember 2.—Arrived— Oceanic aud City of Montreal. Arrived out—Queen of Commerce, Ava, Kekicku aud Labello. Charleston, Dec. 2.—Arrived—Falcon, Totian, Charleston, Equator, Berry. ! Sailed Manhattan. GENERAL NEWS. Ry Telegraph to llto Enquirer. —Mike McCool, of St. Louis, is held in $20,000 bail for murder iu tho second degree. —The Supreme Court of the State of Missouri decides thaL tho municipal regu lation of social evil is constitutional. —An officer escorting prisoners to jail in Now York was killed with a brick. The murderer escaped. —A newspaper in London claims that it has reliable information that Cardinal Ficci, Arch Bishop of Fernia, is tho fa- vorito for the next Tope. —The suspension of J. II. Ilenriek & Co., of New York was announced yester day in cotton exchango. Ilenriek declined to make any statement for publication. —A letter received at New York from Manseanillo, Cuba, states that Cespedes has ceased to be Frsidout of tho Cuban Republic on account of bad heal lb, and his successor is Salvador Cisneros. —The rumor that Win. Tweed died at New York suddenly yesterday is untrue. lie has been appointed one of the hospi tal orderlies and assumed his duty yester day. —Long, long ago a charitable man living in u certain tow 11 in New 1 lampsbiru found a poor sick woman iu the street, and look her into his house, uud gave her food and shelter and needful care. Recently this woman died, and left her benefactor $10,000. This is a very pleasant story: but not many of tho poor women who need succor are likely to thus repay kindness. Charity must not. expect to be rewarded in dollars and cents. —Narrow* gauge railroads nro rapidly increasing in number in the United States. Fifteen lines, with a totul of seven hundred miles of track are now iu RY' TELEGRAPH TO ENUUIKER. London, Dceembor 2—Noon.—Consols 92. Erie 38#. Weather wet. Liverpool, Dec. 2—Noon.—Cotton a shade easier; uplands U£a8j; Orleans 8j a9; sales 10,000—for speculation and ex port 2,000; arrivals # cheaper. Later.—Uplands not below good ordi nary, shipped in Nov. and Dec. 8 7>-lG: ditto Doc. and Jan. 8#. Sales include 5,000 American. New York, Doc. 2.—Stocks active. Gold 8J. Money, 7 Exchango—long 8#: short 9}. Governments strong but dull. State bonds quiet. Cottou quiet, - oalon 231 - uplands I5.p' Orleans 10#. Futures opened as follows : December 15[al. r > 5-10 ; January 15jjal5$; February 15 11-lGalO; March 10 1-10; April 10 11-32 alG$. Flour firm but quiet. Wheat quiet and very firm. Corn quiet aud steady. Fork firm—now mess 15. Lard scarce but firm—steam 8 3-10a8:{. Cincinnati, Dec. 2.—Flour in fair de mand. Corn quiet. Fork easier at $13.75a$14. Lard steady. Bacon shoul ders O.jaO#, clear sides 9.J. New whir,key 90 cents. New York, December 2.—Governments strong. Stute bonds quiet nnd nominal. Money 7, gold, fo a fraction. Gold strong at 9b9#. Cotton—net receipts 1,090; gross 1,090. Futures closed stoady; sales 1,490, as follows; Dec. 15 5-10al5jj; Jan. 15 25-32 «15 21-7G; Fob. IGalO 11-10; March 10 II- 32alGf; April IGjjalO 11-10. Cotton steady; salon 1,381 halos at Ifljja 10#; some sales lc. higher. Augusta, December 2.—Cotton steady with moderate demand; middlings If*; net receipts 1,507; sales 1,500. Boston, Dec. 2.—Cotton dull and low er; middlings 10#; gross receipts 1,102; sales 150; stock 5,000. Non folk, Dec. 2.—Cotton quiet low middlings 14:}; net receipts 1,570; ex ports coastwise 2,993; sales 450; stock R. J. MOSES, Attorney nnd UouiiMellor nt l.aa, eornia Homo Insurance Company building, m ocl7 lyj umi story. LOUIS F. GARRARD, Attorney nnd Uoiin*ellor nt Lnw. Columbia), lia. Will JOB OFFICE IS COMPLETE IN ALL ITS DEPARTMENTS, Having recently been KcrnrnlKlicd villi a large a**orfincut of (lie Finest New Type, Borders, Cinalins, MERCHANTS’ & MECHANICS’ Columbus, Ga,, Does a General Banking Business. DUALS IN Exelinnyre, Gold, Silver, Stock*, At. Special nt tent ion given to Collec tion*, nnd prompt return* made. New York CoimEsi’ONDKNT: Ninth National Dank of New York. SAVINCS BANK. DI’.POSITS received in *uin* of ar» cent* and upward*. SEVEN per cent, (per unntiinj in terc*t allowed, payable I*t Jiuuian. April, July ami October, (compound ed four time* annually.) DEPOSITS PAID ON DEMAND. IllHECT0KS . W. L. SALI3RURY—Formerly or Warno.-k A Co. A. ILLGKS—Of l’roir, Hlges & Co. W. K. HKOWN—Or Columbus Iron IVinL* IV 0. A. UKDD—Of C. A. Redd & Co. 0. L. McUOUGIl—Of John McGough A ETC.. AND NEW PRESSES OF THE LATEST' AND MONT APPROVED PATTERNS. IOII HI' •M'D-y. D7 Wr.md *1 ibc. mule hi to Cot d Kudorul C imnrcial Ln Special «<l»4 Dei 2.—Cotton easier; imliimry 12J; net re- h to Great Britain unt 100, coastwise Galv good ordinary 11^, ceipts 3,975; expo 5,333, to I hr) con! 1,355; stock 10,331. Savannah, Doc. 2—Cotton quiet; mid dlings 13c.; not receipts 4,142 bales; ex ports coastwise 022; sales 1,811; stock 109.177 bales. Charleston, Dee. 2.—Cotton steady; middlings 14 ;: low middlings 1U; strict good ordinary It; net receipts 2320; ex ports to Great Britain 5078; exports to Continent 2932; Rales 000; stock 48,0(4. Memphis, Dec. 2.—Cottou quiet; mid dlings 15a 15# ; net receipts 370s; ship ments 1471; stock 35,387. Wilmington, Dec. 2.—Cottou dull; middlings 15^; net receipts 407; stock 2308, New Orleans, December 2.—Colton irregular but active and lower: middlings 153; low middlings 15; strict good ordi nary 14; net receipts 12,928; bales; gross 13,494; exports to France 385; sales 2,000 —last evening 2,200; stuck 147,920. ( HAM. II. WILLI AMN, Attorney at Law, UoltimbiiM, Ga. Will practice 111 any Court Otlico over Aceo A MiiMoc.Ii’h Hture. ltiuvll Croce rs. J. H. HAMILTON, Wholesale and Retail Groeer, .1 miction of Franklin, Warrmi A Ogletltorpo J Fresh Meats. J. T. TOO 14, *h Meat* of All Hind*, Rags, Hides, etc. JOHN MEHAFFEY, Dealer in Hog*, Hide*, lire*waa and all kind* Of Junk. Druggists. JOHN L. JORDAN, DrittfjtJMf, Two dour* below (loo W. Hiowii’h, HioiiiI tftrout, Col 11111 lm Ninht Hell riKlit of hoi.Ili door. FOSTER S. CHAPMAN, Drug |f 1*1, Ualulol|ili, flint of 111 uud Sir. Coliimht A. M. IIRANNON, Wkht Side, Uroad Btrklt, Coi.umuus, < U'lmlenale aud Retail Deale Drug* and Medicine*, Toilet Article* and Perfume ry. JOHN W. It ROOKS, Wholesale ami Retail ItruKuM, 107 llroml St., 1 olmuI»uh, (iu. IHiyrticiaii* Prescription* tuado h Hpi'cliilly, at '••iiipoiindotj viili groat euro and ili*putcli at n I) 1 Dental Notice. PII15LP8 )i>i* removed hi* oflirc CARD AND PAPER STOCK IS I.AltHK. M W \ Ml THE MUST. , . . Philadelphia, Doc. 2.—Not receipts operation, and twenty roads, making an I ^ rohH 747 grogato of twelve hundred and fifty tulles of track, are now in course of con struction. '.Che average cost of narrow gauge roads, with rolling stock complete, is said to be about $10,090 per mile. —A singular circuuistauce is recorded iu Schuyler county, 111; 11. M. Wheeler, of Birmingham, enlisted iu the U. S. army in Missouri under Gen. Lyon in 1801, was wounded, captured and paroled, aud by somo strange oversight not dis- •harged from servico until recently, when I tho proper papers were made out, and his l bark pay and pension, amounting to near ly four thousand dollars, were paid. j —A son of F.rin once accosted a revor- | end disciple of Swedenborg thus: “Mr. •, you say that wo are to follow the ' sauio business in Iloavon that v.o do in this world?” “Yes, that is iu accordance with reason; for tho Creator himself is not idle, nnd why should his creatures be? ' “Well, thin, your honor, do people die ; there?" “CerUihly not, they are as im- j mortal as the (Jreatqr himself.” Thin l ; should like to know, yrr honor, what : they’ll find for mo to do, be I'm a a race di'jfjer in tbL world." Baltimore, December 2. Cotton dull , id- i dliugs 15, strict good ordinary 14 j ; gross receipts 120 bales ; exports coastwise 205 | bales ; sales 3U0 ; stock 13,873. Mouile, December 2. Cotton quiet and easy ; middlings 15c., low middlings 1 G, strict good ordinary 14 ; net receipts 2508 j bales . exports coastwise 780 : sales 125 : ; stock 32,325. “PANIC” DDES NOT UHEUK THE SALK Ol EUREKA 1 LIVER "mEDICIM. | Rags, Rags J WILL PAY TUB HIUIIK8T CASH PRICK 100,000 lbs, Cotton Rags! ■Itilivor«fl at thu Railroad DojiotB and Wharf ii Coluiiibu*. Purtli'M will Hud it t«. tludr intermit b 1, in man lento with iud before *lill>|iiiig i lowlier. Dry Hides Puri.lin.e-1, for which the bighorn market pile will he paid. JOHN MEHAFFEY, COMJMliUS, OKU. JL'NHY JORDAN, omen OK THE |l. j. g eh. mart in a co.,; COTTOST » VCTOItS Commission Merchants (Kullj'i llh»k) • BAY 8TKKKT, SAVANNAH, IjA. i Aitoiits l«r HriMlIry'* rin>»l»h»l<>,: ■ Jbw.IH Mill. Yam. «nrt IioniMlii., ■ ti-. j : lli.UK I lit, «<>!»• anil Iron Tien: ! duoiUwtf Adiuinkstmton Salt A URKKA Ordim, ■> >hi biturc | Wldu ibid Ubdt. Ini' • &1 fuel III idud t Cu t" Vl illUwSw (dlliifi CHARLES IJ We are prepared to Print all CIashch of JOB WORK In the Neatest Style of the Art, At New York Prices. Business Cards, Bill Heads, Letter Hoads, Circulars, Hand Bills, Posters, Books and Pamphlets, Legal Blanks, etc., etc. We will Duplicate Bills of New York, or any other city. Programmes, Bills of Fare. POSTAL CARDS OF OUR OWN DESIGN, IIETTER THAN THOSE 1*1 Rt'HASKR AT THE REGULAR OFFICES, A S1*E- rli Kiiaranlved Gi\ EAGLE WHEN Manufacturing Comp’y, Columbus, Georgia Paid up Capital, $1,250,000. TO INCULCATE THE UAUIT Ol SAVING ON THE TAUT OF THE OPERATIVES, AND TO PROVIDE A fl/ifu mid reliable arrangement for tho benefloial acccinulfJiffii cf tho earnings of artisans and all ether classes, this Company has established, under SPECIAL CHARTER FROM Til Li STATE OF GEORGIA, A SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, iu which tho following advantages are offered to Depositors of either largo or small amounts: 1. PERFECT SECURITY. Thu ussetH g, the Company wore on the iHt of January, 1873 $1,704,459 43 aud are steadily increasing. Tho Reserve Fund is $297,730 All of which property is specially pledged by not of tho General Assembly for tho protection of Depositors ; and in addition, by the same act, the Stockhold ers of the Company are made INDIVID ALLY BJ5SFONS1BLL in proportion l<» their sharos, for tho integrity of tho Savings Department and its certificates of Deposit. 2. LIBERAL INTEREST. Elite allowed Seven por cent, por annum, compounded four times a yoar. 3. DEPOSITS can bo withdrawn at an;/ Lime, without notice. Depositors residing out of the citv cau draw deposits by checks. 4. RULES AND REGULATIONS of this Department furnished upon application, and all desired information given. 5. BOOKS CERTIFYING DEPOSITS givon to depositors. 6. All accounts of J)tyositors trill he eon sidered strictly private and confidential. DIRECTORS: N. .1. l»l*SSKY, W. II. YOUNU, XV. K. PAHHAMOHU, ALKRJSD I. YOUNG, of Now York. UHARLKS URKKN, ml* of lituiI tonitidy— tl:.i "ly tuk...., i 1:nlc all llo- dr EPF IN CHS BUClll’ ’otico to all Furchassr: of this Escelle: Compound Es tract of Buchu. 1 KNI) fill'll Dll UK it.S TO I.. I'll III J A i ii bus. A ;in.il Kxtiiict. Then* IS NO OUTS hlNUIKS—WITHER Sl’KClAL OR UENKR ii individually Sole Proprietor. L. pierce, Attention for Ten Days! PORTION of tin- Watch.-.-*. Jnu-lry, i r. s. SPEAR, A GEN. for Nou-Floctro Plating, rill K beat article ever lntrodu.,-1 l.y n > pi j { per bottle, for Cleaning Silver amt Pbvi- Wine Try it. For nulo at U* Uroad stm-t. mih Stw ;i Maddue Depvt. - wars, an