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- Y^ TERMS OF Ry and Weekly Enquirer Llfrcd R. Calhoun, I'ROPRIKTOR. Ive months, in advance months, “ . 4 00 months, “ month, “ ■lv Enquires, one year iASKINGTON. KM\(J SFIMION OF CONVBFJI. Niflit Dlipatcbei. Washington, December 9.—The House *** wta engaged in a oall of btatea for bills, and a large number were introduced. In the Souate, Merrimun, of North Car olina, presented resolutions of the Legiu- lalire of that State asking a modification * Of the internal revenue laws. . Spencer, of Alabama, introduced a bill In felatiou to the United States Courts in ft State. Itevenson, of Kentucky, introduced a till providing that busts of the late Chief Justices Taney and Chase, be placed in jlhaUnitod States Supreme Courtroom. Afternoon Sewn ion. Senate.—Windham, of Minnesota, in troduced a bill incorporating the Southern Trans -Continental Railroad, and giving it the right of way through the public lands. Referred to the Committee on Public Lands. West introduced a bill protecting pub- lio work on the Mississippi river; also, for the better organization of the District Court for Louisiana. Coopera introduced a bill relieving the East Tennessee University. Cordon, of Georgia, moved that the papers in the case of Francis W. Sikes, of Alabama, be referred to the Committee on Privileges and Elections, and that ftha Committee have power to send for parsons and papers so ordered. Sikes is a oontestaut for the seat now occupied by Spencer, of Alabama. Snudorlaud was elected Chaplain : Young, Executive Clerk. The repeal of the salary increase wat argued. « Adjourned. Conkling’s bill amendatory of the bank' roptcy aot provides for repealing the third paragraph of the thirty-third section of ■aid act, aud for adding to the forty third section a requirement that in all cases of bankruptcy MW pending, whether an adjudication of * bankruptcy has boen had or not, in all •flllUrp cases of bankruptcy, whether be |pre or aftor the adjudication, whenever f an agreement for settlement or compro mise is presented, to whioh a majority in number, whoso claims amount to two hundred and fifty dollars and upwards, and two-thirds in value of the oreditorB ■hall have assented, in writing, it shell bo the duty of the Court to decree that such agreement shall be binding upon all the creditors, and to order the estate wound up in accordance therewith. Soott’s bill, which is supplementary to the bankruptcy act, provides that in case a bankrupt proposes to settle with his oreditors in full or on a per cent, and four fifths of the oreditors assents to the proposed arrangement. The Court may confirm the same and annul the decree of bankruptcy, provided it shall appear that tho interests of the creditors will be pro moted thereby. Sherman's bill amendatory of the aot to restrict the jurisdiction of tha Court of Claims relates to the mode of settling olairna in the Quartermaster's Department, arising in the loyal States. West's bill to facilitate executions of, and to protect the publio works at the mouth of the Mississippi, gives the Secretary of War full control over the channel now in course of excavation, and authorizes the collection of fines of from fifty to five hundred dollars for violations of such regulations, as he may prescribe. The House pased a number of bills in cluding one for the payment of French spoliations; refunding the proceeds of cot ton illegally seized; granting lands for railroads from Decatur, Alabama, to Borne, Georgia; for a ship canal near St. Philips, La.; fore steamship service be tween Now Orleans and Mexiacn ports; reembuvsed pensions dropped daring YOL. XV. COLUMBUS, GA., TUESDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1S73. NO. 291 provided the people should think proper to send him. Butler, of Mass., said he would not object to the bill if it bad been examined by and was reported from a committee. Maynard said it was the uuanimous re port of the committee. The bill was then passed by a vote of 141 to 29. Geo. L. Smith, newly seated in Con gress, gave a dinner to-nigbt at Gray's, to the sixteen colored Louisiana delegates to the National Civil Rights Convention, which meet to-morrow. There wore present Augustus, Senator West, Mr. Pinchback, Gen. Sypher, Gen. Sheldon, and Messrs. Morry and Dorrell. The Judiciary Committee, without action, considered Williams' nomination as Chief Justice. THE PROTOCOL. THE FISH-POLO AUBKEMENT TO BE ADHERED TO. Washington, Dec. 7.—The protoool signed by Admiral Polo with Secretary Fish, on the 29th of November, was with the full approbation or his Government after mature consideration of all its con sequences, and since that time it has ex pressed no intimation relative for a change of its terms. The exoitement on the island of Cuba and alleged threats coucerniug the Virgiuius gave a reason able foundation for fear on tho part of many persons, that the vessel and surviv ing passengers and crew would not be promptly delivered to. the United States authorities according to the terms of the agreement, but such apprehensions have not been shared by tho executive branch of our Government, for it can be posi tively stated that there is nothing to di minish its confidence in the sincerity of the purposo of the Spanish Government o ability to execute its engagements. The delay of the transactions has been una voidable, and only recently the arrange ment for the consummation of the terms has been completed. Whatever may have been suggested heretofore as to the programme, it can now be asserted that the Yirginius will be delivered to one of our naval vessels within the next ten days at a Caban port in open day, and that tho snrviving pas sengers and crew will be transferred to a United States ship at Santiago de Caba in an equally opon manner. The vessels to perform these services will soon be, if they have not already been, designated by the Secretary of the Navy. This is the condition of affuira to-night, which has served to inspire a hope of continued peace with Spain. To this end the United States may oontinue to give their moral support to the Csstelar Government in its efforts to establish a republic. Admiral Polo has lately received a communication from Captain General Jouvellar, in whioh there is no reference to tho subject of his alleged resignation. TIIE YIRGINIUS. Official Report of Roar Admiral ffcott of Her Capture and the Trial aud execution of the Prla- ouera. Washinoton, Dec. 8.—The following is an abstract from a dispatch sent to Rear Admiral Scott by commander Braine, and telegraphed to the Secretary of the Navy: The Worcester, Key West, Fla,,) Dec. 8, 1878. j The Virginius was captured Oct. 31st at ton p. m., eighteen miles off Mornat Points, Jamaica. She was signaled by the Tornado, twenty miles sonth of Cuba, and was chased by her eight hoars. She fired five shots at her to bring her to. She was captured under tho American flag and carried Amerioau papers. She had a clearance from Ja- ranioa. Both vessels returned to Santiago de Cuba together in eighteen hours under steam. The Yirginius carried the Span ish flag, and was in charge of the prize crow. 155 persons were oaptured, of whom 102 are still alive. The shoot ing of tho officers and orew was done un der tho orders of the previous comman dant ol' the naval forces. The shooting of tho passengers was done under tho order ef Captain General do Rodas. Both sen tences wero approved by Gen. Bnrriel. Only four wero shot Nov. 4th. Captain Fry and crew included, wore shot on tho 7th aud 12th; the passengers on the 8th. They wero tried by a military aud naval court martini. They wero held 24 hours before execu tion. No counsel for tlieir defence was allowed, and tho Wonsul was not informed of tho trial, and no interrogation of tho prisoners was allowed. During the trial Capt. Fry and the crew wero kept on board the Tornado; wore then taken to jail; thou tho sentence was road aud ex ecuted the same morning. The trial was entirely secret, but after the condemna tion the United States Consul was allowed to see Cnpt. Fry iu the jail, and thiR was only two hours before the execution. An armed guard was placed at the door of the Oonsulate when the Captain and orew* wero passing by on the way to their cutiou. The defences At Satingo de Cuba are Moro Castle at the entrance, some old works containing thirty guns, ten eight and six sixteen inch by report. Only eight can bo seen. Estella battery has five six inch guns, Catalina has ono gun. Westward of the entrance there is one mile of water battery. Bluueu battery has four light guns. Ono ship could si lence in an hour all tho gun boats while the ship engaged tho fort. (Signed; G. II. Suott, Rear Admiral. SPAIN. RUMORED RESIGNATION OF THE AMERICAN MINISTER—TROU BLE AHEAD. Nsgloy, of Pennsylvania, introduced •nd askod to put on its passage a bill modifying the steamboat passenger act by showing tow-boats on the Ohio and .Mississippi rivers to carry one hundred ttd fifty pounds of steam pressure in plaoe of one hundred and ten pounds, on Standard boilers of forty-two inch diam- •ter, with plates of a quarter of an inch in Ihiokness. He explained the bill, stating New Yoke, December 7.—The Herald special, from Paris, December Gtb, says: A cipher dispatch from $Iadrid says the Cuban question is again grave. Minister Sickles to-day tendered his resignation as Minister, in consequence of a disagree ment about the Spanish complication. This disagreement has existed for some time. It is understood that in the recent negotiation Secretary Fish acted directly with President Castelar, regarding Minis ter Sickles, and disapproved n' his tone. The correspondence says they have had frequent disagreements before. There was almost a rupture with Mr. Fish on the occasion of the correspondence attending the remand of Bidwell from Havana and the Howard case, when Mr. Fish ignored Sickles and dealt directly with the Spanish Govern ment. It is said, in diplomatic circles, that the good offices of tho British Min ister accomplished a settlement, hut now as Mr. Fish proposes further concessions. Sickles will resign. Tho government has positively ordered the Virginius to be de livered at somo Spanish or Porto Rico port at the discretion of Soler, the Colo nial Minister there, to await arbitration The opposition to President Castelar is culminating in a cabinet crisis. The it did not change tho existing law, but w i 10 i e Spanish press indignantly protest only sxtended it, as the law would expire by limitation very soon. The bill was passed. Maynard, of Tennessee, from the Com mittee on rules, reported a bill removing all disabilities imposed aud remaining on any poison by the third section of the 14th ‘ article of the amendments to the Constitution, and substituting for the Iron Clad Oath the modified oath now ad- ministerul to persons from whom disabil ities have boen removed. Lawrence, of Ohio, asked whether, Rader that law, Jofferson Davis might not ffbtain a soat fn either house ? CK. A. Hoar iuquirod whether the Com mittee on Rules had a right to report ■Bob an act of general legislation ? fee Speaker doubted very much Whsthor that committee had a right to •sport it except under a call. Hoar said he would not insist on the fit. Butler, of Massachusetts, said that he Mosld. Maynard moved to suspend the rules fiffd to receive a pass to the bill. In reply to Lawrence's question, he said ithe late President of the Southern ftderacy might as well, as tho Vice dent, have a seat iu either House. against the tone of President Grant'a message as an impertinent interference with Cuban affairs, whioh is really none of his buinese. A Uriels London, December 8.—A speoial to the Heirs says a crisis in tho Madrid Cabinet is imminent. There is great indignation over Grant s message and Casteler’e pan- dering'.to Washington authorities. • IUKLEIF RESIGNATION. New York, December 8.—A Washing ton dispatch says Gen. Sicklos,resignation will not in the loast affect tho relations of our Government with that of Spain. No late communications with the Spanish government have passed through his hands, and none would, should he remain in Madrid. GONE. DEATH OF BIMIIOP ARMITAGE. Nsw York, December 8.— Bishop Arini- tage, of Wisconsin, died hero in St. Luke's hospital. Dispatlies from Milwaukee ex press deop and general regret. His age was 43 years. Ho was ufflicted with a tu mor in the vicinity of the spine, and en tered the hospital Thursday last for surgi cal treatment. An operation was per formed, but after it the Bishop sank rap idly. His wife was with him during his illness, and now has charge of the re mains. GENERAL NEWS. By Telegraph to the Enqnlrer. —Work was continued at the navy yards on Sunday. —Gold closod in Now York,'yesterday, at $109$. —The oustoms receipts of New York yesterday wero $308,000. —Tho Grinnoll estate, Now York, has boen rescued from bankruptcy. -The steamers Powhattuu and Man hattan are detained at Lewes. Delaware, by bad woathor. —An Imperial ukase of Russia drafts six from every thousand men into the army, including Poland. —The sub-Treosury, yestordoy, paid $180,000 iu gold on account of interest, and $04,000 for callod bonds. —J. G. Underwood, Judge of the Fed eral District Court, died suddenly yester day at Washington of apoplexy. —Tho grand funeral service of the vic tims of tha Villa du Havre came off iu Havre yesterday. Fifty'thousand francs have been raised for the survivors. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES. New York, . December 8.—Arrrived— Virginia and Mosel. New York, Doc. 8.—Arrived : Kuryck- alooh, Soudor, City of Houston, Living ston, South Carolina. Arrived out: Indiana, Bilosiu. New York, December 8.—Arrived— Steamship Elysia, from Glasgow. Cotton Factories. MUSUOGEE MANUFACTURING <0. Manufacturers of 8UKET1N08, SHIRTINGS, YARN, K0PK, Ac. COLUMBUS, GA. G. l». SWIFT, President. W. A. SWIFT, Secretary A Treasurer. octal 1y. Livery and Sale Stables. ROBERT THOMPSON, [.Ivory, .Sale ami F.xchnugo stable*. OULLTIIORPE, NORTH OP RANDOLPH STS., octUO Columbus, Ga. A. GAMMEL, Livery and Niilc Ntables, OoLmiORi’K St., Columuus, Ga. 'articular attention given to Feeding aud Salt or Stock. iihos and Millet boarded in Htublos by thf Keflldouco co Office n *op£7 dtf Dentists. w. T. POOl., Dentist. i"' -‘-I MI llroad SI.. lVlimil.il IV. .V. FOGLE, DciltlNt, lep.-.j Georgia Homo Building, Ci Lawyers. I.. T. DOWNING, Attorney and Solicitor. in’r and ItegiHlor iu Bankruptcy. JOB PRINTINC. THE 'enquirer JOB OFFICE IS COMPLETE IN ALL ITS DEPARTMENTS, Having recently been KcfurnUlicil with a large ni«ortniciit of the Fiuc«f New Type, Borders, Curvatures, NEW PRESSES PEABODY A BRANNON, Attorney* at l.a V1K] W y. MARKETS. NAVAL. TIIE HAMAH REPORTED LOST- MOVEMENT OF THE FLEET IN CUBAN WATERS. Kf.y West, Doc. 8.—It is rumored that the Kansas tins gono ashore on the Ba hamas, and Admiral .Scott is anxious about hor safety. The dispatch boat, Pin- tagoras arrivod from Havana to-day. The ling ship, Worcester, remains here. A forward movement of tho fleet has been ordered. The Government dispatch boat, Dispatch, has arrived here four days, from Norfolk. Six kuudred barrels of powder wore transferod from her to the store ship, Pawnee. Both of the dispatoh boats are on (olographic orders and under steam. Powder from tho Dispatch is be ing deposited at Fort Taylor. SPANISH CLAIMS. ACTION OF THE COMMITTEE. THE WEATHER. Department of War, > Washinoton, Deo. 8, 1873.[ Probabilities.’—Tot the South Atlantic and Gulf Stgtei, rising tomperature, ex cept west of the lower Mississippi valley, where lower temperature may be expect ed. In these districts partly cloudy or clear weather will prevail, except possibly light rain on the coast. Washinoton, Decembers.—The United States and Spanish Claims Commission have decided tho case of Foalk, adminis trator of Edward Cisrercos, and the guar dian of Etuma Cisrercos. The claim was for damages growing out of the sequestra tion of their estates, amounting to $18,- 000, with interest. The claimant urged that by tho laws of both the United States aud Spain, and by the express terms of the embargo itsolf, the title of the parties affected by it was aot di vested, and that upon the death of any such party the property embargoed passed to his distributees. That by the lawn of the United States all persons born therein aro citizens thereof, and en titled to protection against the detention of their property, and that Emms Cissier- co is such a citizen and her property can t be detained by Spanish embargo. Tho brief shows that Edward Cissierco was formerly a resident of Havana, but returned to, ami rosidod in, New Yerk from the 12th of February, 1809 to the 4th of May, 1871, when ho died intestate, Tho arbitration has decided that th< child of a Spaniard born in the United States is not a citizen of the United States. 'INCHBACK. A DODGE TO GIVE HIM WEIGHT. Washington, December 7.—N number of oolored persona have arrived here to attend the National Civil Bights Conven tion which convenes on Tuesday. It is BY TELEGRAPH TO ENQUIRER. London, Deo. 8—Noon.—Consols 91 la 92.Erie 38$. Paris, December 8.—lleutes 58f. and 75c. Liverpool, Doc. 8—Noon.—Cotton un changed; sales 12,000 bales—for specula tion and export 2,000, To arrive—steady. Later.—Sales inolndo 3,300 American. New York, Dec. 8.—Gold opened at 9$. Stonks active, but irregular. Money—7 bid. Gold 9$. Exchange—long «•{; nhurt 9$. Governments strong. State bonds strong. Cotton auiet; salon 402; uplands 15$; Orleans 10$. Futures openod as follows: January 15 ll-32al5g; February 15 ll-10al5;|; Maroh 10 1-I0al0$; April lGjjalO 7-10. Flour quiet, without decided ehango. Wheat dull. Lard scarce and firm; steam 8$. Louisville, Doc. 8.—Flour firm. Corn steady 00a05 abellod. Provisions firmer. Mess pork $15. Bacon nominal. Lard active and higher, 9aj. St. Louis, Deo. 8.—Flour—grades ranging from $3.50 to $0.25 scarco and wanted; other qualities plenty and very unquiet. Corn higher; No. 2 mixed Western SO in elevator; old 55 on Bpot. Whiskey firm at 88U Pork higher; little doing; irregular: sold at $14 for standurd, ueld at $14.50. Bacon, nothing done. Lard held firmly at 74. Cincinnati, December 8.—Flour dnll, $0.85n7.10. Corn firm, old ear 52a53, for shelled 50, now ear 47al8. Pork firmer, unsettled, held higbor, $I5al5.25. Lard, kottle stoady at sraO.^, steam hold firm at 8. Bacon quiet and steady, for shonlder-i 0$, sides 7$a8. Whiskey firm aud active at 88. Naw York, Dec. 8. —Cotton not receipts programmed that Pinchback shall preside. I 9,000. adv; h follows: Docombor 15$; January If al5 5-1G ; February 15 ll-13aJ5 13-13; March 13 l-10alG$; April I3ga13 7-13. Cotton quiot ; sales 1290 bales, at 15^a 13c. Money 7, to gold. Sterling steady. Gold stronger at 9$a9j. Governments strong but dull. States steady. New Orleans, Docombor H.—Cotton irregular; a shade oasior; in fair demand : middlings 13$; low middlings 15; stric t good ordinary 141; net receipts 12,705: gross 13,007 : exports to Continent 7,172; exports to Franco 2,700; exports ooustwiso 831; sales 3000 ; last evening 3,500; stock 100,092. Savannah,’Dec. H.—Cotton steady: mid dlings 15; not receipts 1,739; exports to Continent 2,245; exports coastwise 4,1H sales 2,307; stock 109,875. Augusta, Doc. 8.—Cotton quiet; mid dlings 14^5 net receipts 1,732; sales 1,41 Baltimore, Dec. 8.—Cotton dull aud lower; middlings 15}: low middlings 11,': strict good ordinary 14$: gross receipts 350; exports to Great Britain 73; coast wise 1,141; sales 475; of which spinnors took 200; stock 14,881. Memphis, Dec. 8.—Cotton dull; low middlings 14•}; receipts 5721; shipments 4335, stock 13,783. Mobile, December 8.—Cotton opened firm, but now weak ; middlings 15, low middlings 111, striot good ordinary 14; net receipts 5727; exports coastwise 319: sales 1500; stock 41,953. Philadelphia, Doc. 8.—Cotton dull , middlings 13$, low middlings IfiJ, strict good ordinary 15$; net receipts 1.515. Norfolk, Dec. 8.—Cotton quiot; low- middlings 14$; net rocepts 3,loi: exports coastwise 1,955; sales 230; stock 8,18i. Wilmington, Dec. 8. Cotton quiet: middlings nominnl at 11, ; : net receipts stock l28;to2,73U. Boston, Dec. 8.—Cotton dull : mid dlings 13 ; net reooipts 78, gross 4,201 : exports to Great Britain 334; sales 200; II. J. MOSES, Attorney and CouiiNellor al Law, fora iu Home Insurance Com puny building, hi pot* lyj ond Story. LOUIS F. GARRARD, Attorney and t'onnscllor at lata. (lice No. H7 Broail street. Columbus, Ga. Will ractico in the State and Fedorul Conn*. Spec ttontion given to Commeroi.il Law and niai<n ankruptcy. <11 AS. II. WILLIAMS, Attorney al Law, U'oIiiiiiIhim, Ga. Will practice iu any Court Office over Acoe A Murdoch’* more. (novll Dealer in No Grocers. DAN'L B. BIKE, xiiiily OrocorioH, on Bryn i Oglctliorpu A Jackson *i urge J. II. HAMILTON, Wholesale and Retail Groc action of Franklin, Wnrriui A Gglidlni Fresh Meats. J. T. <’0014, nh Moat* of AH Kindw Stall* No* l .u: Rags, Hides, etc. JOHN MEIIAFFEY, Dealer In Born, Hiden, IleeNwax, etc., and all klndn Of Junk. CORNEH liRIDUK AND UoLEIllollfr. StH. Druggists. Tw t Mu< . n. Hr. Night H II . FOSTER S. <11 ARMAN, OriiKtclNt, Randolph, omit ol Broad Htn-.-t, A. M. BRANNON, Wmt Hide, Broad 8treet, Golumuuh, g Wholesale nnd Retail Oealei Drnifn and Medicine l oi let Arliclow and I'otTi joiin w'. ititooiis. Wholesale and Retail Briiggi 107 Broad St., < oIudiIhih. Gh. OF THE LATENT AND MOST APPKOVLD FATTERAS. CARD AND PAPER STOCK IS I.AHliK. NKW A Nil TIIK HIM. We Hie propanol In Flint allMnioi of JOB WOJIK. In the Neatest Style of the Art, At Now York Prices. Business Cards, Dental Notice. | y: I’ll El.!*.-’ Iiai i * * 11. < * v * d lie, office BROOKS’ Chill ami Fever Pills, JJNMKjiQUINIHK ANU MANV nl nr.it nil;- JOHN W. BROOKS, Druggist, 107 It road. Street, <oln IN VINO VERITAS! | vlt M01PK.TT liHH now II. I (..I I-..II Tho delegation from Louisiana, sixteen number, includes Col. Jas. Lewis, Gen. A. E. Barker, State Heuator, and Hon. David Young. Galveston, Dec. 8.—Cotton, demand moderate; good ordinary 13.,', ordinary 13$; nat receipts 3,305; exports to con tinent 1,357, coastwise 1,575 sales 3,000; ■dock 5.945. TIFF MOOKE, PHOTOGRAHER, Lettor Hoads, Circulars, Hand Bills, Posters, Books and Pamphlots, Legal Blanks, etc., etc. We will Duplicate Bills of New York, or any other city. Programmes, Bills of Fare. POSTAL CARDS «■ <>■ n o\,\ iii.skin. iikttik TUAN IIIIISI I'l IK II A S I; II AT AT VAX Itll'llt s 01.11 ill Work b PICTURES thi it i;g r i % it oiim is, a sfl- Order* Irani Hie coiWilry solicited. Work uuniftiileed. Give us a call BANKS. MERCHANTS’ & MECHANICS' BANK, Columbus, Ga., Does a General Banking Business. Exchange, Gold. Silver, Stocks, d Special attention giteii to folic lions, and prompt returns made. Nuv York Correspondent Ninth National Rank of No ol SAVINCS BANK. DEPOSITS received in cents and upwards. SEVEN percent, (per anniinii in terest allowed, payable 1st Januarv, April, July and October. < compound* ed lour times aiinitallv.> DEPOSITS PAID ON DEMAND. 1»I KKCTOKS : W. L. SALISBURY—Formerly «>f Waim.rk A. 1LLU15S—Of l'roer, Illges A Co. w. It, BROWN—or Columbus Iron Works C. A. RHDD—Of C. A. Redd A Co. (1 L. .McUOUOII—Of John McQougli A ( u ill) t , llUHSKY, G.GUNBY JORDAN, Proslduot. Her'y A Trent OFFICK OF TIIK Manufacturing Comp’y, Columbus, Georgia Paid up Capital, $1,250,000. TO INCULCATE THE HAHIT OK SAVINQ ON THE KART O'.’ THE OPERATIVES, AND TO PROVIDE A flafo and reliable arrangement for tho beneficial aonamnlnlion cf the earning!) of artiHonfl and all other clauses, this Company ban established, under SPECIAL CHAHTEK FKOM THE STATE OF GEORGIA, A SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, in which tho following advantages aro offorod to Depositors of either largo or small amounts: 1. PERFECT SECURITY. Tho assets of tho Company woro on the 1st of Juuuary, 1873 $1,704,459 43 and uro steadily increasing. Tho ltoserve Fund is $297,733 9'J All of which property is hfkciali.v PLEDGED by act of tho General Assembly for tho protection of Depositors; and in uddiliou, by tho sumo act, the Hlockhold ors of tho Company aro made INDIVID ALLY RESPONSIBLE iu proportion to their shares, for tho integrity of the Savings Departinont and its certificates of Deposit. 2. LIBERAL INTEREST. Unto allowed Seven por cent, por annum, compounded four times a yoar. 3. DEPOSITS can bo withdrawn at any time without notice. Depositors residing out of tho city can dmw deposits by chocks. 4. ltULEH AND REGULATIONS of thin Department furnished upon application, and all desired information given. BOOKS CERTIFYING DEPOSED given to depositors. All accounts of Uejiositoi's will he cm. eidercd strictly jirivale and confidential. DIRECTORS: N. J. BU8SF.Y, \V. II. YOUNG, W. K. I’ARRAMORK ALFRliU 1. YOUNG CHARI.KM GREK.N BOOTS AND SHOES. COLUMBUS FAIR! NIK IT 11 ANNUAL KXI'OMITION WILL MU lltli Annual IH»|>lity of Boots, Shoes and Leather, WELLS & CURTIS, S'l VI.ISII AND IH It Mil l tlOltli ,’O.MFGRT. INI) NKMI.im K jmjI.I; I.KATlim, •’I'l* ' I- t Ill'll!.. gi-ni tally Musical Presents! Finely Bound! Useful! Entertaining ! I ll- ol It— til "p.-lin ..I Munir, • uf Nature, k.n an I Wult/.rH, ... • Cloth, *l Opiatic I Wit, *• a 00; ain.wor of I'narb. Duels, “ 1$ 00: 1'iKUofortu Grin*, “ 8 00 ; lloinu Circle. \ >N. 1,11 A Ill ea.J DO; All buoki *t>ui |H>st‘|)ald, for retail pric Oliver Ditson & Co., Ohas. U. Ditson & Co. Ii nitou. 711 Broadway, N. Y.