Newspaper Page Text
TERMS OF
aily and Weekly Enquirer
Alfred R. Calhoun,
PROPRIETOR.
welve months, in advance... $8 00
months, ** 4 00
roo months, “ 2 00
o month, “ 75o.
eekly Enquirer, one year 2 00
CONGRESS.
—
DOINUH OF THE SENATE AND
LOWER HOUSE.
Columbus Cnqttitet
YOL. XY.
COLUMBUS, GA., WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1873.
NO. 29*2.
Washington, December 9.—Senate.—
Senator Alcorn, of Mississippi, introduced
■ bill to proride for tbs construction of
leTieB on the Mississippi river. Referred
to the committee on Levies.
Hamilton, of Texas, introduced a bil|
to erect pnblio buildings at Auatiu, Texas,
Referred to the committee on Publio
Bnidings and Grounds.
... House—Engaged on salary,
t! - Washington, Deoeml.er 9.—The Me-
Milluu-PiDchhack case was postponed to
Friday.
Judge Soutkworth, of Mobile, arrived
here yestorday in the interest of the Mo
hile and Ohio Railroad, and also in the
Interest of Sykes as against Spencer, who
now holds a seat in the Senate. The
Committee on Privileges and Elections
will probably not reach the Spenser.
Sykes case before the holidays.
Proceedings agaiuHt the Mobile <t Ohio
Railroad have been discontinued by order
of the Attorney Oeneral. The order to
the District Attorney in effect is : “Yon
arc ordered not to bring suit for debts
paid the Confederate Government by the
Company during the war, and if brought,
to dismiss it.”
* The proceedings in the House to-day
were of a lively okaraoter. After the
passage of a bill for (lie redemption of
the $20,(100,000 loan of 18.>8, the ques
tion of the increased salary bill oatne up,
and was discussed till the hour of ad
journment. The two cheif advocates of
the repeal who appeared on the stage to.
day were Cox, of New York, and
Lawrence, of Ohio. The former
was pretty thoroughly riddled
by Negley, of Pennsylvania, while Law
lence was made the butt and laughing
Rtock of the whole House. Beeause he
had to confess, that as a member of Con
grass in 18(ili, he had pocketod $4,000 of
baok pay under circnmstances quite as
discreditable as tkosejwhich characterized
the last salary grab.
/ The only Southern man who partioipa
ted in the disoussion was Lynob, of Mia
■issippi, who boldly avowed that the
Southern members were opposed to any
reduction, and, at least, wanted that no
reduction should apply to the present
Congress.
On the whole the salary grabbers were
in the ascendancy. A vote will be asked,
but hardly roaohed to-morrow.
Senate.—Several financial bills are be
fore the Senate. Alcorn introduced a bill
in regard to the levees of the Mississippi.
Alcorn appointed on the Committee of
Minns and Mining.
The Vice President gave notice that he
would be absent several weeks, and sug
gested the election of a Speaker pro tem.
Adjourned.
The Kepublioau canons nominated Car
penter. The Democrats nominated Thur
man for President pro tem. of the Senate.
Secretary Itobeson claims he is putting
the navy on a full war footing, and asks
for five millions.
The Civil Bights Convention eleoted
Congressman Elliott temporary Chairman.
Committee on Credentials was appointed.
Adjourned. Two hundred delegates in
attendance.
Washington, December 9.—Alcorn’s
bill to provide for the oonBtrnotion of
levees on the Mississippi river, authorizes
the Chief Engineer of the army to cause
to be made as soou as praotioable, such
explorations, surveys, and drawings as
■nay bo necessary for locatioo, design and
execution of a complete system of levees
for the reclamation of the MiBsiaBippi be
tween Cairo and the Belize, The work
ie to bo let out to oontreotors, and execu
ted under tbe superintendence of the Sec
retary of War, and the Chief Engineer of
the army, provided that disputes as
to the location of the levees shall
be decided by ou engineer of the
army on the one side, and
the other by a civil engineer employed
by and at the expense of tbe State, coun
ty, individual, or individuals concerned in
each of said disputes,'subject ton final ap
peal to the Secretary of War. It alsoauthor-
izes and requires the Secretary of the Trees
ury to issue and sell bonds of the United
States, having not more than 40 years
to ran, and bearing interest at a rate not
exceeding 5 per cent, per annum. This
issue and sale to bo made from time to
time as may be necessary for the purpo
ses of this act; provided that said issue
shall not exceed such a par aggregate as
may he neccessary to realize thirty-six
millions of dollars in currency for the 5th
section, provided that the proceeds of the
sale of tho bonds shall be set
apart iu the treasury subject
to the order of the chief engineer of the
army ami countersigned by the Seoretary
of War for the expenses of tbe survoy.
Tho surperintondeuce of tho construction
of the section of levies, provided this ect
shall not be held to apply to any drain
age distriot in which the State or State's
levee district or Icveos districts country
iu counties, and the individuals ooncern-
ed shall not have oompliod within two
years from the date of this ect, with tho
4 following conditions of this act, with the
following conditions of its operations,
that is to say: 1. All tho swamp or over
flowed lands held and owned by any State
7 or States within the draiuage district shall
he receded to the United States. 2. All
2 right and title in the lands embraced
within the base of said levees, with full
jurisdiction over the same, shall be
*' relinquished without charge to the
... United States, and the right to bor-
tow earth ou either aide, or both
sides, of that base, for a breadth not
exceeding two hundred feet shall be con
veyed for the purpose of constructing the
lovees to the United States without
charge; a fax on the draiuage district, suf
ficient in tho opinion of the Becreretary
of War for the maintenance of the levee*
within that distriot at their original size
and strength, shall be Iplaoed at the.dis
posal of the Secretary of War annually
for the repair of these levees, begining
in the first year after .their completion.
The manner of laying, collecting and
paying over this tax to be mode by State
legislation satisfactory to the Secretary of
War, provided furthor, that nothing
herein contained shall be held
to oanse delay in commencing the explo
rations, surveys and locations neoessary
for entering ou the execution of tho said
levee works. The tith section provides
that the lovees within each drainage dis
trict shall be the property of the United
Slates, and shall bo policed, repaired and
protected from trespass under such regu
lations, penalties and system as may bore-
after be determined by law. The 7th
section provides that this act shall bo in
foros from and after its passage.
The Cabinet
To-day was not in session more than an
hour; all tho members were present ex-
oept the Secretary of War. No new fea
tures were presented ooncerning our
relations with Spain. To-night, it is said,
on high authority, that everything is be
lieved to ho in a fair way of accommoda
tion.
It is said that Governor Burbanks sent
his resignation as executive of Dakotuh
to the President.
Tho friends of Oeneral Sickles say ho
will, on hie return to Washington, formal
ly tender his resignation as Minister to
Madrid.
OENF.KAT. NEWS.
By Telegraph to the Euqolrer.
—Hall’s tar works at Fort Breeze, in
Pennsylvania, was burned on the 9th in
stant.
—Irving, of New York, who pretended
to know abont tho Nathan murder, has
been convicted of burglary.
—Tho Powhattau, with the Manhattan
in tow, went to sea from Lowell, Del.,
yesterday morning.
—The St. James and Grand Union ho
tels, of New York, have boon placed in
the hands of recoivers.
—Oharlos Maclister, of Philadelphia,
on old merohant and one the Peabody
Trustees, died yesterday.
—The Bazaine trial at Versailles, is
drawing to a dose. It is probable that
judgment will be given to-morrow.
—The carpet weavers of Philadelphia
refuse to change their decision to resist a
reduction offorod by their einployors.
—A dispatch from London says a dense
fog hangs over the city at this hour, 2 r.
m. It is as dark as night. Looomotion
is slow and hazardous.
—President MacMahon and his wife
have contributed 5,000 francs to the fund
for the survivors of the Villa do Havro
disaster.
—A doi/.c fog prevailed at London yes
terday. It is said to he almost witbont
precedent; impossible to transact busi
ness ; all traffic lias coasod. Tbe Btreets
filled with persons bearing torches.
FORREST AND SHERMAN.
UENERAI. FOHBEST OFFERS HIS
•ERVICES TO THE UOVERN-
MEAT IN THE EVENT OF
A WAR.
Splendid Tribute of lieu, blierumn.
Mkmphis, December 0.—Gen. N. B.
Forrest, in view of a possible war with
Spain, has made a formal tender of his
serviees to Oen. Sherman, who, writing
a characteristic letter to Forrest, said :
I have sent your letter to the War
Department, with this endorsement—
“liespeotfully referred to the Secretary
of War for file among the hundreds of
off ers that oome to me. I deem this wor
thy of a place among the archives to
await coming events. I regard N. B.
Forrest as one of the moat extraordinary
men developed by our civil war ; and
were it left to me, in the event of a war
requiring cavalry, I would unhesitatingly
accept his services and give him a promi
nent place. 1 believe now he would fight
against our national enemies ae he did
against the United States, and that is
saying enough.”
[8igned] W. T. Shbhman.
General Sherman doea not believe there
will be a war, neither does the Govern
ment want war.
HE WEATHER.
Department of War, )
Washington, Deo. 9, 1873.)
Probabilities.—For the Atlantic coast,
northerly to east winds with lower tem
perature in the Gulf Slates. There are
indications that a storm of some severity
is now centering in the southern portion
of the Gulf of Mexico.
MARINE TntTmGENCE.
ARRIVALS AXI> IIFIMKTURKS.
New York, December 9.—Arrrived—
Republic, Wyoming and Manhatttn.
Arrived out—City of Brooklyn, Scandi
navian and Caledonia.
New York, December 9.—Arrived :
steamer Moro Castle, from Havana.
Charleston, December 9.— Arrived:
Champion, Sea Gull, B. H. Irvin, M. C.
Roosevelt, B. Gartsell. Sailed : City of
Halifax, Aurora.
MONETARY.
New York, Docembor 9.—Money easy
at 7 cents. Tho banks are lending on
collaterals moro easy than at any time
since the panic. Currency is still llowiug
to tho South, but coming iu from the
West. Exchange is dull. Gold is firmer
at U^a9j|. Govornmouts are strong, but
little doing. State bonds quiet.
Norfolk, Dec. 9.—Cotton dull; low 1
middlings 14$; net receipts 1,(123; exports
ooantwise 1,440; sales 325; stock 8,804.
Baltimore, Dec. 9.—Cotton dull and
lower; middlings 15; low middlings 14$
strict good ordinary 18$; gross receipts
225; exports to continent l,u»0; coastwise
105; salos 350; spinners 200; stock 13,795.
Wilmington, Dec. 9.—Cotton quiet;
middlings 14J; net receipts 299; exports
coastwiso 510; sales 29; stock 2,555,
London, Dec. 9.—Consols 91$.
Frankfort, Docembor 9.— Bonds 97$.
Galveston, Dec. 9.—Cottou, domand
fair; good ordinary 13}; ordinary 12$;
net receipts 2,855; sales 1,5(H); stock 54,-
805.
Charleston, Deo. 9.—Cotton quiet but
easier; middling 14jj; low middling 14$;
strict good ordinary 13$; net receipts
2828; exports—to France 870; couatwise
280; Bales 800; stock 51,702.
roaroi'J/'ich' notj ce.
Schedule of Time for Ciosiny the Mails.
On and after Nov. ltitb, 1873, the fol
lowing ia the schedule of arrival and
closing of mails at this postoilico:
Northern and Eastern mail arrives at 1:50
p. m. ; closes at 2 p. in.
Montgomery and Western mail arrives at
2:28 p. in. ; closes at 4:80 p. in.
Atlanta aud Northwestern mail arrivos at
9:10 p. m. ; closes at 10:10 a. m.
Crawford mail arrives, Tuesdays and Fri
days, at 3 p. m. ; doses, Tuesdays and
Fridays, at 7.30 a. in.
Pleasant Hill mail arrives, Mondays and
Thursdays, at 11 a. in.; closes, Mondays
and Thursdays, at 3:00 p. m.
Whitesvillc mail arrivos, Tuesdays and
Fridays, at 11 a. m. ; closes, Tuesdays
and Fridays, at 12:00 m.
Lumpkin mail arrives, Mondays and
and Thursdays, at 11:00 a. in. ; doses,
Mondays and Thursdays, at 12:00 m.
Jamestown and Florence mail arrives,
Tuesdays, at 11:00 a. m. ; doses, Tues
days, at 12:00 m.
Mobile & Girard Railroad mail arrives al
11:00 a. m.; close sat 2:30 p. iu.
OFFICE hours.
From 8 a. m. to 1 p. m.; from 2:30 p. m.
to 0:30 p. m.
MONEY ORDERS
Cau bo procured on any money order of
fice in tho United Statos during the oflico
hours, with the exception of Sundays.
Money order and register letter office
close at 0 o’clock p. m.
Cotton Factories.
NI MOUKi: MANUFACTURING CO.
Manufacturers of
SHBKT1NG8, SHIRTINGS,
YARN, HOPE, Ac.
COLUMBUS, 0 A.
O. P. SWIFT, President.
W. A. SWIFT, Secretary A Treasurer. octal ly.
Livery and Sale Stables.
IIOHKIIT THOMPSON,
■Ivei'y, Sale nint Exchange Stable*
Om.r.TiionpK, Noktii ok Randolph Sts.,
oot30 Columbus, Ou.
A. GAMMUIj,
1.1 very and Sale Stable*.
Oglethorpe Ft., Collmruu, Ga.
tloulur attention given to Feeding ir
of Btt.uk.
Horses ami Multi* l.n
month ur tiny.
r.lo.l
stal.I.’"4 by tin’
Doctors.
nit. J. A. UIUiUlIAKT,
In* lit C. .1. Moffett's Drug Btoi lirmu
Residence un St. Clnir, butivdfii Ridu.l
op."* From Ft*., Columbus, Ou.
nit. OOLZBY.
sideline comer of Ht. Clnir uml Oglctlm
nit. j. c. cook,
- Ellis A Harrison's Comm in
lirm door to lull.
Dentists.
W. T. POOL,
Dentiftf,
JkJ Brood fit,, Columbus, tia.
W. .1. KMJI.F,
Oentlftt,
orgia Homo Building, Columbi
Lawyers.
Ii. T. DOWNING,
Attorney uml Solicitor.
i.'om’r and Register iu lluukruptc>.
u) ov. r brooks' Di n •, Storu, Columbus,
UUAIIODY «V IIBtANNON,
Attorney* nl lam.
RAILROADS.
Change of Schedule.
!7miYv*L ,i D i y f
f 4J | W : \ns MM
FOR SALE AND RENT.
Plantation for Sale.
{ OFFER for anle u Plantation of :’.20 aori-s
"itbiu four miles of Columbus. About i.u
iu run .if this luu<l is river bottom, tin* Lnlam ■■ l-i
tho best quality of oak and hickory upland-*. All
necessary improvements are on tho plueo.
qec4 «oMt R. B. GUNDY.
For Sale or Exchange for
Town Property.
from town,
'mrS.'k. BOWEN,
hour East Com mom.
Plantation for Sale.
M Y place uourKnou, in Bullock county, Ala ,
containing 0S0 iipioh, cun bo bought at j.r • •
vatu auto any fiino before Weduesduy, loth Durum
her, on which day, if not sold before, it will !> u
H<dd publicly in Knon.
MuIi-h, Wagons, (lin. Cuttle, Cotton Seed, Ac.,
"1 >•.. *ol<l with tIk* place.
> ,r W. 11. Rued, on the place, will show to
FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION
> Columbus Mondays, Wednesdays
W L. CLARK.
Western Railroad of
Alabama.
53i HOURS TO NEW YORK
New York and New Orleans Mail Lino.
Palace Sleeping Oars Run Through from
Opelika to Lynchburg.
train:
For Atlanta,
1.14.4 \ K COI.1I.MHIV IlAII.Y
>■1111!
JOSKI'II K i-or.
For Rent.
mnn OFFICE »„w occupied b y II. CaBtls-
. .. Itr.iU. r, In ll„. tlmruin Hume fill
building. IN
Slu ‘ping Roun.
•m in tlie bason
ris furnished
utoil by 11 funin
omfort gunriint
odluUdy.
mm building, a
hie for a sleep!
For Rent.
riHVO LARGE, WELL FURNISHED RED
■L Rooms, with iiflo of parlor, iu cent ml part of
tho city. Terms liberal. Adei-oss
*flp2a ii M, Enquirer Qflh
For Sale Low.
A SCHOLARSHIP IN THE MEDICAL COI.
LEGE AT EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
novG tl APPLY AT THIS OFFICE.
vis]
U i.-r
n F. N N 1 S O N ’ H
PATENT SHIPPING TANK*
'over two hundred millions
have been sold within the past 10 years,
without complaint of loin by Tag bo-
^coming dutuched. They are more
ellahlo for utarlcitu/ Cotton Hales than
any Tay in use. All Express Companies tine
them.
Sold Itjr PrinterH aud Slalionem evorytthero.
deep) deodftwltm
MARKETS.
MADRID.
IWKLEI TO REMAiar-TUI*. SIEUE
OF CAKTAOENA.
New Yobk, Deo. 9.—A Herald Madrid
special says: There is a heavy decline
on the Bourse in consequence of Grant's
refusal to accept Sickles' resignation.
Tho Spanish government claims not to
be bound to deliver the Virgiuius until
tho 18tb of Deoembor.
Madiiid, Dec. 9.—'The Minister of War
reports that the reservo resently colled
out, numbers 40,000 men. Details of the
bombardment of Cartagena show that the
principal damage wos to buildings within
the walls: forts and battorieB are almost
intact. The Iusurgents are strengthen
ing their works and armament.
The Tribune says editorially: Private
dispatches to this office from Madrid an
nounce Gen. Sickles' pereratory resigna
tion.
THE LOCH EARN.
THE REPORT OF THE C REW
FALSE.
New York, December 9.—In answer to
a dispatch from au agont at Now York,
the following is received from tho chief
Director of the general trans-Atlantic
company, dated Paris December 9 :
Tbe report of the crew of the Loch
Earn, i» absolutely false. The steamer
mauoevered correctly, the officers and
crow fully and nobly discharged all their
duties, Oapt. Suriuont especially—the
Loch Earn only was in fault. Wo will
send tbe report and testimony of tho wit
nesses.
STEAMBOAT SUNK.
A RIO URAXDE STEAMER Sl'SiK-
KO 1.1 VES I.OST.
CONFECTIONERIES
LAimm mm.
BY TELEUKAPU TO FN41UIRER.
London, Dec. 9—Noon.—New five* 92.
Erie 38$.
Liverpool, Doc. 9—Noon.—Cotton dull
and easier: uplands 8$a8$; Orleans 8fa8j(;
sales 10,000 bales—for speculation and
export 2,000. Uplands, not below good
ordinary, shipped iu November, 8$.
Later.—Uplands, not below good ordi
nary, shipped in January and February,
8 5-1(5.
Later.—Sales include 5,200 American;
Orleans, shipped iu Docembor and Janua
ry, 8 7-10.
New York, Doc. 9.—Gold opened at 9$.
Stocks active. Gold 9$. Money—7 bid.
Exchange—long 8j; short 9^. Govern
ments strong. Stuto bonds quiet.
Cotton quiet: sales 1,277; uplands 15$;
Orleans 15$.
Futures opened as follows: December
15 1-32; January 15 7-32al5 9-32; Febru
ary 15 19-32al5j; March 1(1 1-1(5; April
1G$.
Flour firm and quiet. Wheatheld la2o.
higher. Pork scarce and very firm; new
moss :$ K> 12$al(5 25. Lard very firm;
steam 8$a8 9-1(1.
Cincinnati, December 9.—Flour quiet.
Corn firm; old our 53a55. Pork strong
at .*$15 50. Lard steady; kettle K$a8}.
Bacon firm; G;j for shoulders; 7$ for clear
rib; 7J for clear. New whiskey steady
at 89.
Louisville, December 9.—Flour, an
improved demand. Corn, good demand
at (10&65. Pork firm at $15.50. Lard
strong at OjalO, steam H$. Whiskey quiet
aud unchanged.
Kt. Lons, Doc. 9.—Flour scarce, no
quotable change iu the market. Corn
scarce and higher—new, No. 2 mixed 55,
east track and elevator. Whiskey steady
at 88$. Pork active and strong at $14.
Bacon, no demand. Lard higher—prime
steam 7jj.
New York, Dec. 9.—Cotton—Not re
ceipts 7,OH bales; gros 5,(58G.
Futures closed easy; sales of 15,(100, as
follows: December 15 l-lGal5$; January
15 13-32al5 7-1G; February 15 25-32al5
13-1G: March lG$alG 3-10; April lGValG
9-1(1.
Cotton steady: sales 3,3.04 bales at 15$a
15J; some sales at $c. highor.
Liverpool, December 9—5 o’clock p. M.
—Yarns and fabrics at Manchester quiet.
Boston, Deo. 9.—Cotton lowor; mid
dlings 15$; net receipts 140: gross 1,209;
sales 000; stock (1,000.
Memphis, Dec. 9.—Cotton weak: low
middlings 14al4.{: receipts 2,959; ship
ments 1,771; stock 44,972.
Savannah, Doc. 9.—Cotton weak; mid
dlings 15; not receipts 11,0(18 exports to
Great Britain 2,000; exports to Continent
820; sales 2,247: stock 118,123.
Philadelphia, Dec. 8.—Cotton quiet;
middlings 1G, low middlings 15$, strict
good ordinary 15; gross receipts 219.
Augusta, Dec. 9.—Cotton in fair de
mand; middlings 14}; net recoipts 1,582;
ihipments 1,553.
New Orleans, December 9.—Cotton
i, m rn irregular and easier; buyers nnd sellers
Brownsville, Ikxah, Deo. .. The rt . Addling* u t lGe., low middlings
Bteamboat J. H. Lee, belonging to the strict good ordinary 14$; net re-
Kio Grande Railway Company, struck a ; ceipts 10,931 bales, gross 12,(143 ; sales
mag near Rio Grande city and sunk. I 2G,000—last afternoon .>000 ; stock 172,-
boat and cargo is reported to be a total j
lout. Bbe was bound for Itinggold Bar- ! Modilf, Ijsoember 'i -CoUmiqmst and
, . . . j 1 easy : middlings 15o., low middlings 14f
racks with a general cargo aud govern-| al ^ ’ good 0 “ din0ry 13 J ; uat receipts
meut stores ami supplies for the upper . tmloi exports const wise imi : sales
military posts. No lives lost. 1000 ; stook
THIS HOUSE IS PIlBl’ARED TO FURNISH
Toys and Fireworks
of tho finnHt quality, and ovorytliinp; ni«e and
cheap, for the upproiirliing Holidays.
ALL KKNDH OF
Fine French and Mixed Can
dies, Nuts, Fruits, &c.. &c.
My own ninnufurtuml CANDY nt lKr., in lots
of 25 lbs., and ovury tiling in proportion.
Tho public in respectfully invited to «ivo mu h
call. All those who wish to f?«t fixed up in the
right stylo, should not fail to stop in, Jnut bolow
Dio Skilling Rink. novlio ill in
It. J. MOMS,
Attorney uml Coiiusellei' nt l.i
Georgia Homo lusurancu Uompiiuv bulldin
oct7 ly] oud story.
LOUIS F. OARKAltD,
Alloriiey inul ( oinisellor nl I.m
Ollico No. 07 llroiul stru-l, (.'tilniubns, Hit.
• in tile State
Hi f ud. lili «
<11 AS. II. WILLIAMS,
irney ut Luw, (oIiiiiiIiuh
Will practice iu iiuy Court
Crocors.
IIAN'L H. HIKE,
Dualor in Family Orocoriun, on Urvun street. In
tween Oglotliorpo A .iuckson streufi.
No clmrgo for drayugo. doc7
J. Jf. KAMI I/INMS,
H'liolesdlc nnd Keluil Grocer,
Oglethui pi
"pl 4
INII AM 4 001*1.11,
Family Grocer and Dealer in U<mntry Pk.iIuk
FOR NEW YORK, DAILY,
A RUIVK
la f*. 10 p.
irk t;*:. |.
(Time o.\ hours and 4'.
LKAYi: COLUMIIUS J: Iu a.
Olioiika \2vXl p. in., at /
ut WasliiiiKti.il 7.20 a. m., Nuv
vla Philudolj.liia and Raltimme.
Sleeping Chin Itnn linougl» fr«
Opollku to l*y noli Ini r|(-.
TRAINS AltRIVK AT I’OLUMHUH DAILY
REAL ESTATE ACENTS.
ELLIS & HARRISON,
Real Estate Agents
AND AUCTIONEERS,
\\nu. ATTK\D PROMPTLY TO THK 8A LK.
VV RUNT AND PURCI1A8K of REAL KSTATi:
in tbe City aud country, and will advertise th
*•11111* (at private sale) FRKF OF rilARGi:. iinlud .
l lie properly is Mold.
For Exchange.
Twenty Valuable Unimproved IliiiltiiiiK Lots in
nabl
( sup 1
Atlanta
BANKS.
MERCHANTS’ & MECHANICS’
BANK,
Columbus, Ga.,
Does a General Banking Business.
MILLINERY.
To Suit the Panic Times!
Millinery Goods at Cost!
W Khave on hnud, purcliasod at tho lowest wliole-
huIo cash prices, a hu ge uml well unwortcd htock
of MILLINERY, besides GLOVES, CORSE'! 8. and
everything usually k< pt in u first class Millinery
Kstablishuiout. We are satisfied you will bo
ph ased with our selection if y
mine.
Hie Nuw Y<
Picture Frames
AND
FRAME MOULDINGS.
W,
grout
.DJNOi
jMAKKFRAMKH
J. CHAFFIN.
Musical Presents!
Finely Bonud! Usoful! Enterlfiining !
Buethovnu’s Li tters
Life of (lottschalk.
Life of Heethovon,
Life of Cliopiu,
Life of Handel,
>f 3IcndolHSidin
lini,
Webor,:
Life
Life of Robh
Life of Von
Life of Schumann,
Life o» Mozart,
Mozart’s Letters,
Mendelssohn's Let
Polko’n Pketchos,
Klert’s Letters on
Ritter’s History ot
Moore’s Kncyc
Fresh Moats.
J. T. COOK,
Fmli Monts of All lilnds,
i Ftalls Nos. l. r > and
Rags, Hides, etc.
JOIIX MIIIIAITLY,
Dealer in Ku»n, Hides, lleesMiu
and all kinds Of Junk.
Cornku JiKinue ami oai.h-riiouim ;
sopf, Columbi
Druggists.
JOHN u. Jf»ni>A V
HrugfflMt,
. Dr.
Night Hell right of -on ), door.
FOSTF.lt H. ( IIAI'M W,
Druguist,
Randolph, east of llroiul Sir*
ohm
A. .VI. IkIt A N NON,
Wholesale nn<l ItetHil Dealer I
Dr urn uml Medieiues,
Toilet Artieles and Perriimery.
s-po
JOll \ W. IIHOOKS,
WIiuIomuIo uml Keluil Druggist.
107 Urnud SI., (oliiinhus, (ia.
Physicians Proscription- M. ,du a specialty. ,u
compounded with gi<* it < *t - and dispatch at h
Slocks, Ac.
n t« Collee
ns made.
DEALS IN
LxeliuiiKe, Gold, Nilvci
S|MM*iul nl 11*1111 on g i v
tinus, and pronipt r<*lu
Nfcw York CouKKSfti
.\ in Hi Vnllonnl Hank of New York.
SAVINCS BANK.
IIF,l*OSI'l'N reeeiveil in miiiin of 2.7
rent* and upuardH.
si \ l \ per eeul, (|H*r aunt
lerost Hlloned, payable 1st Ji
A pell, July and Oi tolirr, leonifMiiiml-
ed foiirtliiiCN niiiiually.)
■»r.l*OSIlS PAID ON KF.tf A Nil.
DIRECTORS:
W. L. 8ALISRURY—Formerly of Warnock A <
A. II.L0K.S- Of Prio r, lllges A Co.
W. R. BROWN—Of Columbus Iron Work*'V
C. A. REDD—Of C. A Redd A Co.
G. L. McGOUGH— 01 John McOough A Co.
outlu HKt
Valuable Plantation at Auc
tion.
WILL HE FOLD AT ADMINISTRATOR’? 8 A LK.
lie *2!)
II the
ate of Go
A. Aborcrt
; miles bulo
n bit*,
For Sale.
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY, situated
usiiiuch centre of the city. Will sell at «
argain, or to an acceptable pariy an nnd
• lerest. Tin* property can be made to puy i
A HOUSE AM) LOT, with ’JO acres bind attai li-
od, .1 miles from tho city, iu a good neighborhood,
and convenient to a good school, churches, Ac.
A DK8IRARI.K HOUSE AND LOT, with ton
acres ground, in Linwood, one mile from S. W. It.
It. depot; a very i-omfurtuldu and desirable hour-.
For Rent.
A STORE HOUSE
prints. A
Good* and (Jn
With a gen
ity, TWO J.
drilled parlor,
tollable to ail
IIuy of Talbot cuuutv
i, tnroe miles >1 the Chalybuat
•ry desirable location for a Dr
ury business. *epl7
d family in a dasiruhlo pui t of th
Ml K ROOMS, with the use of/in
lichen ami stable. Rein very run
FERTILIZERS.
Guano Notice to
Planters.
AGENCY OF PACIFIC (IL'ANO ('<
T"?.
of tie
custo
Note
Li.
i is call' d t
id olio
Dental Notice.
I VR. PHELPS has removed bin ollbe to bis res-
1J id.lice on St. Clair Mr* t, in i-.u of tie-
Presbyterian Church. net2 u
of Str
BROOKS’
Chill and Fever Fills
I T NI.IKE GUI NINE AND }
I HER I'RK-
of Chill ami
imply .he. k
Organ a
Musical Treasure,
Wreath of Gems,
Mooru'1 Irish Melodies,
Guns of German Hong.
Oj eratlc Pc.
Chord*
bower of Pearls. Duets. •*
lauoforte Gems,
Lome Circle. Ynls. 1, II A III
; (H1 ) cavsof .*ig standing; Inuia
... j 'i-' I'.j-y ,'Vj" "j” j'' 1 ;"* 1 "'”,
i In t.''ilin imut'lc.
n> p.,
I• will pi
(bin lb-
All books sent, |
Oliver Ditson k
paid, for retail price.
, Chas. H. Dit:on k Co. |
Boston. 711 Broadway, N. Y I
SepUi ditawtw
To Whom it May Concern.
G eorgia—taylok county is 1
hereby given that I will make ..j , I ...tion at
tho next January term ol the Court of Ordinary,
in ami for said county, for leave to sell fifty acres
of land in tho southeast cornet "I land No. one p
hundred and seventy-eight (17*;. thin- nth (13) ,,
district said county, for tho bum ' '
• s. Try tiu
JOHN W. BROOKS,
Druggist,
Iftroail, Hired, Columbus, (in
Solo Proprietor ami NUiiufMrtu •
e~ Agents wanted. *«*p7 ih*n.uwtt
IN VINO VERITAS!
D
• credit-
This 4ih De<
decC tt
It. MOFFETT lias now >.n n in |. f.., Faimlv
and Metlii inal uses, a Fine St... k ot Nativ-
ATAWBA and CONCORD WINKS Tin v in.
ureraml Ihttei iI.hu the gi-utc pat t ..f thehlgh
rlced Native Wines. Try Them.
ov2 tf
ibar, l*7:t.
, H A It A DANIKI.. U'l
IV. .1. HUSKEY,
T. S. SPEAR, AGENT American Cotton Tic Co.
for Non-Electro Plating,
"K t.Mt article erer intr..4ueeA l.jr ms, prlca
| per bottle, for
>. Try it. For sal
II Maubilia Daput.
by me, i.rl
ir and Plated
Hr•«!. Singer ;
apt* if
A dpi} i
HOTELS.
Rankin House,
CohunbuN, (jin.
J. W. 11 VAN, X’rop'r.
I'ltANK Oomikn, Olork.
linby Ivpstiiiminl,
Bar and Billiard Saloon,
Under tub Uankin IIodse.
my24 ilswtf .1. W. IIV.l.V, Proper.
SEEDS.
AGRICULTURAL DEPOT,
<01.1 Mill's. <1.4.
Florida Syrup,
Florida Oranges,
Northern Apples,
Onions, Hay,
Potat6es,
Soods & Farm Implements,
Watt Plows,
Excelsior Plows, &c.
■■<II.NTt.AI> <t 4 0-
uf.TZ-1 Columbia, lla.
TURNIP SEED!
TURNIP SEED!
I'll EM II AXD I.IMIMi Al.l, VA-
KIFTIUM.
AT U HOLES A LK AND RETAIL
At Moffett’s Drug Store,
71 Broad Ktbhkt, Columbi*. Ga.
auglt Iml.O sudswly ,
ii forSOLURI.K. PACIFIC GUANO,
with the privilege of paying iu Cotton at rule ut
(lfD.Mii (I r .j cents per lb for Low Middlings.
Colluii will Ih> r<*(*olv<*(l by iik* hiuI
all my Agenh in acnmlaneo wltli
contract until maturity of mucIi ol»-
liRutioiiHa alter which date (liin |»ri\.
il<*RO will eease.
bale will ship the bale
• 1 • t l-i
el tie
•ill 1.4-
Deliver Soluble Pacific Guano
for Another Season
should price lor low middlings • x. eod fifteen ■ I.
c uts at maturity of notes.
Eagle ami Plmnix money taken at par.
W. H. YOUNG,
A’gt Pacific Cuano Comp’y,
No. I'i llroiul Street.
“Rust
leliveiing my well knov
and Smut
Seed Oats,
Proof’’
DOORS, SASH, ETC.
Our Seventy Page lllustra")
ted Catalogue of
DOOR S,
issues. BLINDS,
STAIR KAILS, NEWELS,
FANCY GLASS, A.\,
.I.1II.1I I.. «ny i.n. lnLi-.it.il iu I'liil.l-.K. -
KEOGH & THORNE,
tM * j.;,, CAN AI. STltKJH.
1,11 UiwlT NKW V0KK CITY.
Wanted.
and ’
11UM1MSH
d.iy, can be pursued in your own neigh •
d; 'it is a rare chance for those out 4'f empK*
it or having leisure time; girls and boys D
■ :ly do as well as men. Particulars free
V hires* J. M i ll 4 >1 A CO..
. v it J9£ Washiugtou st., Boston. Mas*.