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TERMS OF
aily and Weekly Enquirer
Alfred R. Calhoun,
PROPRIETOR.
olve months, in advance $8 00
months, “ 4 00
months, 4< 2 00
Qfte mouth, “ 7f»o.
incF.KLT Enquirer, one year 2 00
NEW YORK.
L t'nlutn Uuention—The War Feel-
lug'— Financial <’rt»U not Over
\o Resumption of Specie
Payment*—The Mew Chief
Jtietice—Tniantifftiiy Ring
iu Prison-»yinpathy
for Tweed—A Do-
inestie Skele
ton.
C0tewlitts
YOL. XV.
COLUMBUS, GA., FRIDAY. DE( -EMBER 12, 1873.
NO. 21U.
HKPEOIAL CORRKSP0XD1NCB COLUMBUS INQUIRER.]
New York, December 8th, 1878.
■The Cuban question still oceupies pub-
5 attention, and, for the first time, I be-
\ to think a conflict possible. The poli-
\ pursued by Mr. Fish has boon singu-
tly vacillating, not to say unworthy of
Be republic he represents. But while
Me protocol agreed upon is denounced
r the war party, it at least forced Spain
1 make some awards for the gross out-
i perpetrated by her assassins in Cuba,
ow oornoB the news Rhe is poworloss to
Mrry out the terms of the protocol. True,
last dispatches announce that the
asms Espanol of Havana had finally con-
bntedto the surrender of the Virginius, but
again we have a qualification to the effect
that the vessel and the survivors of her
trew must be seut to Spain first. Wheth
er or not Secretary Fish will consent to
Ibis modification of the protocol remains
to be seen. If he does, there will be a
general cry of indignation heard
throughout the country.
THE WAR FEELING DOMINANT.
Meantime there is no question about
the state of public feeling. An overwhelm
ing majority of the people are in favor of
Our Government adopting extreme nieas-
Uros. The war party here is headed by
the New York llcrald, and the very ablo
• articles appearing in that paper are exer-
’%0ising marked influence upon the public
ind. That the Government itself is still
apprehensive of trouble is evidenced by
ho great activity displayed at the several
avy yards. The necessity for being ful
ly prepared is apparent to all. While the
present troubles may be smoothed over
by diplomacy, long continued amity be
tween Spain and the United States is aim
ply impossible, so long as the Cuban rev
olution continues. Expeditions of men
nd arms will be seut to aid the Cuban
patriots, and, even as I write, the Junta
here is said to be engaged in organizing
the most formidable one that has yet left
,*©ur shores. Naturally, the Spaniards will
. nfcry to capture all vessels which attempt to
land arms on Cuban soil, and as they are
*tiot likely to catch u swift sailing steamer
u within nine miles of Cuban shore, fresh
complications are likely at any time. The
position assumed by the United States is
■imply this : If a vessel is regularly clear
ed and carries the Federal flag she is not
subject to search nor capture, unless with
in nine maritime leagues of Spanish soil,
and not even then unless it can be shown
that her mission is uulawful. Thus, if
even we escape war this time, the Virgin
ias affair is almost certain to end in Cu
ban independence, resulting from an ear
ly collision in the future.
THE CRISIS NOT OVER,
Those who imagine that the worst of
the financial crisis is over are sadly mis
taken. While the fooling in monetary
and business circles is not panicky, it is
one of intense anxiety. Next month is
likely to produce not a fow failures in
commercial circles, owing to the fright
ful shrinkage of values. The losses of all
the large houses have been simply fright
ful, and January will tell which of them
are really solvent. It is said that H. B.
f Claflia A Co. have really gone under.
The}' refused the aid offered by the asso
ciated banks, simply because they had
not any adequate security to offer. I al
so hear that their only hope lies in the
action of some two hundred jobbiug
houses whose fortunes are dependent
upon them. It is stated that these job
bers have formed a pool to back Claflin to
the utmost extent of their meaus. Should
their combined resources bo sufficient to
meet the demands against his house, he
will escape insolvency, otherwise he will
go under. Of course all this is on dit.
but it shows what popular distrust exists
NO RESUMPTION OF SPECIE PAYMENTS
Indications point to au abandonment
of the project to restore specie payments.
The mercantile community are hostile to
it, while Wall Street is developing a moat
formidable opposition. It is not likely
that there will bo any further expansion
of the currency, but l think that Congress
will adopt soldo plan to make the curren
cy move elastic, by conversions into bonds
and bonds into greenbacks at will. If
this is done it will put an end to the lock
ing up of money and add to the value of
Federal bonds.
THE TAMMANY ItlNO THIEVES.
Although the community generally, feel
satisfied with tho couviction of Tweed.
Ingersol and Farrington of the Tammauy
Ring, much indignation is expressed be
cause of tho manner iu which they are
convicted. Judge Noah Davis who pro-
sided, is a violent radical partisan, who
tried to convict Tweed and succeeded.
He was manifestly unfit to preside, and
was objected to by Tweed’s counsel, who
were heavily fined for contempt. Davis is
a petty upstart—a man of great egotism
and little ability, whoso principal recom
mendation is tho alacrity with which ho
does all the dirty work assigned him by
his party. Now, I do not mean to say
of amusements. Some twenty-five thea
tres are in full blast. The latest novelty
is Mr. Dion Boncicanlt's new comedy,
“Led Astray,” written expressly for the
Union Square Theatre. It is au adapta
tion from tho French, and is anything but
tho “high character” legitimate comedy
tho author promised, lie leads a wife to
the brink of pollution, and saves her in
the last act. The piece is cleverly pre
pared, and will have a good run because
of the morbid, emotional features it pos
sesses ; but it is not of a “high char
acter." Boucicault has also written two
other comedies—one for Wallack and the
other for Daly—both of which are iu
preparation and will bo shortly produced.
At Niblo’s, the gorgeous scenery and rav
ishing legH of “The Black Crook” were
laid aside Saturday night, and this even
ing we arc to have tho gorgeous soeuory
and ravishing legs of “Tho Children in
tho Wood," au extravaganza in which tho
Yokes family appear, llartz continues to
expose spiritualism, and performs feats
which throw all the exploits of the “me
diums” into the shade.
A WESTCHESTER SCANDAL.
sad domestic scandal has been un
earthed in Westchester county, in which
a lady—the mother of ten children—is
concerned. A divorced husband was at
the bottom of the affair. No criminality
is attached to tho lady, but she has been
very foolish and imprudent. The parties
are named McMahon and Eldridge, the
latter being the divorced individual. For
tunately tho suit has been withdrawn and
Mrs. McMahon is doubtless very sorry
she over brought it. Her present hus
band is a highly respectable lawyer and a
very wealthy man, and the parties have
moved in the best sooiety, the fact not
being generally known that Mrs. McMa
hon was the daughter of a woman of bad
character.
THE NEW CHURCH.
I proposed writing you something about
tho secession of Bishop Cummins and
forty clergymen from tho Episcopal
Church, but this letter has already as
sumed sufficient proportions, and I must
defer the subject to my next.
Astca.
WASHINGTON.
4IIAHI.IS AGAINST GEM KRAI*
HO WAR l»-1 X DER WOOD'S
SUCCESSOR.
FRANCE.
HAKAIXE CONVICTED OF TREASON
-HIS SENTENCE.
London, December 11.—Tho Times
says Bazaine is justly convicted. The
Telegraph considers him a sacrifice to na
tional vanity. The Nev's hopes, as tho
evidence was so conflicting, tho sentence
will bo commuted to perpetual exilo
iprisomnent.
Paris, December 11.—Tho crowd at
Trianon to-day choorod the verdict. The
sentence includes the payment of costs
and expulsion from the Legion of Honor.
Paris, Docember 11.—Soon after tho
judgment of the court was pronounced
against Marshal Bazaine last evening, he
requested that his son might bo allowed
to visit him in his prison. Ho also was
refused, and himself of tho right of ap
peal. President MacMahon will, to-day,
decido whether ho will listen to the ap
peal of tho court for mercy, and commute
tAxe sentence of tho condemned man.
'INCH BACK.
HE IS TAKEN SICK IN THE COL
ORED CONVENTION.
Washington, December 11.—Pinch-
back, having the headache, called Down
ing to the Chair, Mr. Sumner declining.
Sumner addressed the Convention, aud
said he could servo them better in the
Senate. Tho Committee, which invited
Sumner, disagree whether Sumner did or
did not kindly chide them. Uproar, char
acterizing tho Convention. No progress
in business beyond permanent organiza
tion.
EPISCOPAL.
CONSECRATION OF AN ASSISTANT
BISHOP IN NORTH CAROLINA.
Raleigh, N. C., Dec. 11.—Rev. Dr.
Theodore B. Leman, assistant Bishop
elect of the Episcopal dioceso of North
Carolina, was consecrated to-day at Christ
Episcopal Church of this city, Bishop
Whittingham, of Maryland, presiding.
The Bishop was assisted by Bishop Atkin
son, of North Carolina. Bishop Law
preached the consecration sermon. Over
thirty members of this and other Btntes
wore present and participating. It was
the largest audience ever knowu in the
church.
Bishop Leman preached to-night, and
confirmed six persons.
THE airTixe]
THE CONVENTION IN SESSION IN
CHARLESTON.
Charleston. Doc. 11.—The Convention
in tho interest of tho Air Line Railroad
from Chicago to Charleston, assembled at
the Rooms of tho Chamber of Commerce
this morning. A large crowd of mer
chants and Bankers were present, includ
ing over yjo delogates from points along tion to its
xhe line. After tho speeches of welcome,
the whole party, with sevoral hnndrod
that Tweed is a victim. Doubtless he ! citizens, took an excursion down the bar-
merits punishment:
his conviction was
awakened a feeling of sympathy for him , night the formal business of tbo Conven-
wbioh would not Lave existed had ho been tion began. It is still in session.
New York, Doc. 11.—A special dispatch
from Washington to the Tribune says:
Tho Secretary ol' War has sent a letter to
the House making direct chargos of fraud
aud malfeasance iu office against Brig.
Gon. O. O. Howard, in connection with
his management of the froedmen’s bureau.
Tho letter is accompanied by ovidonco
from tho records and accounts of tho luto
bureau, which fully sustain the Secretary’s
charges.
Washington, Doc. 11.—The successor
to Judge Underwood lies botweon
Hughes, Wickham and Willoughby. The
President will hold tho mattor opon till
Monday.
The Civil Rights Convention visited
the President. They expressed them
selves pleased with the President’s re
marks.
Tho House is engaged on the salary
question.
Senate.— Carpenter is elected President
pro tan.
Gordon, of Georgia, introduced a bill
for tho free transmission of periodicals,
magazines and newspapers through tho
mails.
Nig lit Disimtt li««.
House.—A survey of a ship canal be
tween Lake Michigan and the Wabash riv
er was ordered.
Tho committee on Elections was or
dered to examine and report tho best and
oat practical mot hod of electing the
President aud Vice-President, and provi
ding a tribunal to adjust and decide all
contested questions therewith.
A resolution was passed asking tho Post
Master General tho number of mou re
quired for postal savings and telegraph
duties, when in full operation.
The Salary bill was resumed with uo
definite action.
Mr. Stephen* Siivaks.
Mr. Stephens, of Georgia, was tho next
speaker.
Ho got on his foot with some difficulty,
and not without assistance. Once thore,
ho supported himself with a crutch uudor
hi i left arm. lie spoke with a cloar, ring
ing voice, which was distinctly audible
iu every portion of tho chumber except
when he dropped his tones, as tie did very
frequently, at the close of his sentences.
His manner was nervous aud rapid, aud
his remarks very digressive, many of his
sentences being left uncompleted, lie
was listened to with tho closest interest
and attention by the members, officers,
and audience. He commenced by say
ing ho would examiuo tho question be
fore the House first iu its moral
aud then iu its political aspect.
Ho spoke of tho conductors of the
public press. On the subject he
would say nothing in derogation of tho
power or usefulness of tho pross. The
position of tho journalist in this country
was one of tho highest. Tho fourth es
tate did iu this ago control public sonti-
mont, but ho would in all earnestness say
to tho press and its conductors that no
thing was more important than that in
treating of subjects with the masses of
llio peoplo. They should look well to the
truth and correctness and principle of
what they addressed to tho people. Tiro
pross had denounced ns thieves and rob-
bors tho members of the last Congress,
and ho had scon one paper that represent
ed tho raid on tbo Treasury very much like
the charge of tho six hundred at Balaklava.
He had thought tho wit of that represen
tation more appropriate than tho wisdom,
tho gentlemen from New York, Mr. Tre-
maiu,had spoken yesterday of demagogue-
ism. Mr. Stephens maintained that there
could ho no statesmanship without it.
There never had boon a statesman who
was not a demagogue. Tho word origi
nally mount a loader of tho people. Der
ides wits a demagogue. There wero two
kinds of demagogues—the sham and tho
gonuino. The genuine demagogue was the
man who led tho poople and who guidod
thopooplc; tho sham demagogue paudorod
to the errors and prejudices of tho pooplo.
The real statesman was the physician of
humanity; tho sham demagogue simply
courted favors iu order to get office aud
tho spoils oi office. lie considered Lord
Chatham as tho true, tho genuine dema-
goge, and related un anecdote to tho
effect that when Chatham was proposing
to the Euglish Cabinet a now measure of
taxation, including tho taxing of widows,
he missed one member of the Cabinet,
and asked for him by uamo. Tho answor
was that it made no difference whether
that member was present or not, because
ho was a fool. That is the very reason,
said Chatham, that l want him here,
because the way ho thinks about
this thing is the way that
a majority of the pooplo of England
may think ubout it, and l waut to know
the sentiment of tho public. Ho wanted
to know it, not to pander to it, but that
ho might go Lefoio tho people anil raise
them to a sentiment of the necessity and
propriety of tho measure Recurring to the
consideration of the increased salary bill,
Stephens said that ho was very glad to say
that that was a measure for which neither
political party wr,\ responsible. Iiis opin
ion was that tho Democratic, in propor-
otos in Congress, was
quite us responsible ns tho Repub
lican party. The goutlemau from
New York, Mr. Tremaiu, hud admitted
this in tho last century, and in tho early
part of the present century tho brightest
ornaments iu American history had sub
jected themselves to be denounced ns sal
ary grabbers and thieves. The first great
thing to bo learned in this lifo, that
which hod been taught in tho schools of
ancient Greece, was to discriminate be
tween that which tho multitude thought
GENERAL NEWS.
R> Trloyrapli lo the Eiiquir
—Tho Cm lists claim another victory.
No Republican officers xvoro killed.
—Kimball, a blacksmith in Charleston,
Mass., killed his wife, step-daughter and
himself yesterday. It was caused from
insanity.
whs right, aud that which was right in it- „ has boon revived from
... " ! Bayonne, France, that it is rumored there
Cotton Factories.
MUSCOGEE MANUFACTURING 4 0.
.Mui.ulAH.irt n «r
SUKKTINGd, SIUU.INOS
• YARN, HOPE, Ac.
OOf.L'MIll'S, i; A.
FOR tALK ANd RENT.
Plantation for Sale,
"FFER tor stile a Plantation of AM un*
i iM.hin four utiles oi Columbus About
•'* “us land is river bottom, the I i in
•' -•-I 'Iu'i111\ oak and hickory ..plan.In a
For Sale or Exchange for
Town Property.
A kemb.mim: ft.ack ,„n»,
« l» «m . I...W frm.ii- I, 41 „, B „.,J
wati'r. For|iimicutiir«,«n(itiireof
Mils. li. U0WKN,
Plantation for Sale.
M v ctt
in liulio. k •'uiinty, Ala
t-s, nin he bought it .
W c.lneHihiy, 10th |».•
self. If thero was anything wrong,
»uiy- Lizarrnga 1ms captured and shot the Curo
thing immoral, anything dishonost, which of Santa Graze, Spain.
but the manner of j bor, which was thickly studded with ont-! yesterday, that
improper, and has ward aud inward bound vessels. At
tried before un impartial Judge.
AMUSEMENTS.
Now York U very lively now in the way ^ oualy weakened.
—Agassiz’s disease is taking an alarm-
j ing turn The base of the bruin is sen
under tho Constitution ev
ery Congress had tho right to fix its own
compensation, it hud done so from the
beginning of tho Government. It had
frequently increased that compensation,
and tho increase was always aud necessa
rily retrouctivo. Worthy rneu had done
would reflect disgrace on a man's memory
for taking that legal appropriation, ho
would like to know where it was. If
it was wrung for members to take what
the law allowed, whore were men to find
a rule of right and wrong ? llis remarks
on this subject did not apply to himself,
but he was a citizen of the country, and
ho felt a deep iuterost in tho dignity and
character of Congress. Ho claimed that
when Congress passed tho retroactive law
of last session it had a constitutional right
do so. llo was not saying
whothcr it was oxpodieul or not, but no
blush should rest, on tho chock of any
man, whothor lie voted for tho bill or not,
who took tho money. If he had been
hero he should have taken it, whether he
voted for it or not, and should have felt
that he was as justly eutitlod to it at ho
was to receive a dollar a day. It was
a constitutional law, constitutionally
passed, aud those who were entitled to
pay under it, woro as'much entitled to
the whole of it as thoy wofo any dime
recoived under it, aud if any thought it
was too much and returned il, he
(Stephons) would not cast a slur upon
him for doing so.
Ho had discussed tho moral view
of tho quostion, and ho would
proceed lo discuss it in its political as
pect. IIo was not going to place the
value on his own services as a represent u-
tivo, but if ho wore to state what ho
thought the services of a representative
ought to be worth, he would go far above
tho figure of any law that, has ever been
passed. A representative of tho peoplo
ought to be a mau of that mental enlibro,
that information, that education, that vir
tue, that trustworthiness, and all theso
qualities which command tho highest
remuneration. llo lmd given it us his
opiuion,iu the last speech ho made in I ho
House, I t years ago, that if tho salary of
raombers of Congress wero ten thousand
dollars, of Senators fifteen thousand, of
the Chief JiiHtico of the Supremo Court
fifty thousand, of tho Associate Judges
twonty-five thousand, and of tho Presi
dent one hundred thousand, it would bo
better for the country at largo. Ho hold
tho same opinion still. I lo certainly
should not. vote for tho bill reported by
the committee, but ho belioved that the
most unwise aotion of tho last Congress,
was the abolition of tho franking privi-
loges.
Washington, December 11.—At tho
next executive session of tho Senate the
Committee on Judiciary will mako n favor
able report ou the nomination of Judge
Williams to bo Chief Justice.
It appears from tho report of tho South
ern Claims Commission that tho gross
amount of the claims filed is #80,000,0(H),
and tho aggregate amount passed on $10,-
000,000. Thore aro remaining 17,000
claims, amounting to $.70,000,000, to bo
adjusted. Tho amount claimed iu the
whole numbor of cases now reported, is
$4,718,801, and the amount allowod in tho
settlement of the 1,008 claims is $011,805,
an average allowance of #500 to each
claimant.
4'oiig regional Snl.i ry.
Tho indications are that tho House of
Representatives will pass a bill fixing tho
salary of members of Congress about six
thousand dollars a your, with an allow
ance of actual traveling expenses.
Alfred ’J’. Atorbert was confirmed to
day as Consul General at Paris.
MiN»i«si|»|»i Members.
The Representatives from Mississippi
Valley are making arrangements to se
cure favorable legislation on the trans
portation question affecting that section.
President Protein.
Senate.—Tbo vote for President pro
tein, resulted as follows; Carpenter 82,
Thurman Mi, Blank 2.
Gordon, ol Georgia, introduced a hill
to repeal that section of the bill of March
Ji-d, 187fi, forbidding tho free transmis
sion of periodicals, magazines and news
papers through the United States mail ,
and restoring that privilege. Referred to
committee on Post Offices and Post Roads.
Tho comuiitteo on Transportation to
the Kea Board, have authority to hold
their sessions during recess when they
please, with power to send for persons
and papers.
A bill removing the political disabilities
of Thomas 8. Booock,of Yn., John 11. Rcu-
gan, of Texas, and others, was passed.
Note.—This is not the gcuorul amnesty
bill which passed the House. Adjourned.
A bill for tho adjustment oi tho State
debt, will be discussed iu the Senate to
morrow, by special order.
Hon. W. N. Edwards, a member of
Congress in 1818, is very ill at bis resi
dence iu Warrou county, Virginia.
TurIT
ALL UUIET IN HAVANA.
Havana, Docember II.—The tone of
tho press boro, and expression of tho
authorities and prominent Spaniards, in
dicate a quiet compliance with the pro
tocol.
—Tho fog continues in London, aud j
effects business severely. No vessels j
havo arrived for two days. The fog cov- I
era an aroa of fifty miles, with tho centre
in London. There have been heavy floats ,
elsewhere.
—Advices from Galveston state that tho j
Indians, in a raid on tho Nonces river, |
killed twenty-four persons, mostly sheep !
borders. Tho raiders are supposed to he
Comauchcs. The Americans and Mexi
cans faro alike at their hands.
Livery and Sale Stables.
K4>ISi:itT THOM ['SO N.
«\V, Sale and Exchange Stable
A. GAM MEL,
?ry «»i«cl Sale Stable*
KTIIOHl*F. St., roi.UMHUS, 0 \.
MARKETS.
Doctors.
HV TELEGRAPH TO ENQUIRER.
London, Dec. 11—Noon.—Bank rate 4 \
per cant. Consols !* I ‘nl» 14. Erio fit;j
stroetrato; discount 4. Bullion increased
tivo-oights million.
Liverpool, Deo. 11 — Noon.—Cotton
quiot and unchanged; sales 12,000 bales
—for speculation and export 2,000. Or
leans, not below good ordinnry. shipped
December and January, s 7-10.
Sales include 5800 hales Atuericau.
Later. — Uplands, not below good ordi
nary, shipped in December and January,
8jd.
New York, Doc. 11.—Gold oponed 0j‘.
Stocks active but irregular. Gold 0.;
Money, 7 bid. Exchange long 8.1: short
Slji. Governments strong. State bonds
strong.
Cotton nominal, holders ask higher
ratos; sales 011; uplands 15 : {, Orleans 10*.
Kxporters aro bidding about I.'»ul5i\e. for
low middlings.
Futures openod ns follows: Dccombor
15;*; January 15£al5 : J; February I0.»10
5-82; March 10A..10*; April Mi *|fi-I0ul0
held.
new
X0(1 in "I
ork quiet.
sv 52. Pork
Lurd steady;
nmm but
Flour firm. Wheat very firmly
Corn quiet and firm. Pork firm,
mess $10. Lard quiot and firm, stca
Louisville, Deo. 11.—Flour qi.ii
unchanged. Corn firm, new shelh
Provisions quiet and steady.
St. Louis, Doe. 1 I.—Flour firm a
fair demand: superfine winter $1.50,
Corn firm, scarce and higher; new 1
5s on track: 51) bid for No. 2
evator. Whisky higher, !M).
at $1 -l.oonl I 50 Bacon
shoulders 5j; clear nb sid
sides 8',. 1/vvd Otisim*; steal.
Cincinnati, December II
v oiced, but in fair demand,
old ear 55a50; shelled 55; m
quiot but stoady at #15 25.
kettle 8ja8i; steam 8. Jhie
steady; shoulders held at n : J
clear K. Whiskey firm at no
Liverpool, December l
not below good ordinary, shi
and Feb. 8jJ.
New York, Doe. I I. Col
eeipts <122 bales; gross 7,532
Futures closed slowly:
halos, ns follows: Dmrnmb.
January 15/a25 82; Febnmr\
Hi tMGaK; 111-82; April I'i
Cotton quiet; sales 2, I 12, ;
Money easy 11 \ <'u
ness paper active,
plying their ousU
with heavy surplus
Gold Oja-J. Governments strong;
dono.
Mouile, Doeombor II.—Cotton
light offerings; middlings 15J; lov
dlings I I strict good ordinary II
roooipts 1,1)88; exports coast wise
sales 1,200—last, evening 1,500; sb*
072.
Memphis, Dec. II. -Cotton netn
in good demand: low middlings I I }
dliugs 15}; receipts 1,022: slnj
7IU: stock 15.207.
Augusta, Doc. 11.—(Jotton fi
good demand: middlings I I jal I
1,517; sales 1,5*0.
Wilmington, Dec. II. Col
middlings II,': net receipts 2!
coastwise IM: sale I ID, .stock 8
DR. J. A. nup M ART,
V. .1. .UftlHl H line: Ht«.i. , Hrtt.ul Hi
HR. 4 0EZEV. *
..I St. Clair urn I Osl.tliorj.e
IHC. .1. 4 . 4'4M> li .
Dentists.
W. T. I'4M>I„
Dentist,
101 Hi »rul St . Columt)
W. .1. F4>4»LE,
liCIttiNt,
Lawyers.
L. T. DOAVA I .\4«,
ovuo.t uimI .Solicits
uul It ■" or In nui.lmmt
I' S’. \ BODY
EH V \ NON.
.auks, after su
find theniHclv
rling firm at I-
el
it, De
I I.
lings 15; 11
eat Britain
2,202; sto
et receipts I,*.
1,810; lo Conti
ok 107,111.
New Orleans, Doeombor I
firm; middlings 1C; low mid.
strict good ordinary 11; not 1
185; gross 8,1 10; oxportstoGi
1,212: to Continent 2,5|8; to
108: sales 2,500—last even
stock 181,814.
Norfolk, Dec. 11. <lotion
low middlings Ml; net receipt
ports coastwise 2,888; sales 12
821.
Philadelphia, Dee. II.—n
I.OC IS 1. (.ARK VKIt.
4 SI AN. II. « I I I
n iic.Y at Luw, 4 ol
l publicly in Knott.
bii-t. Wako.is, (Mu, Cattle, 1
> » s-.'.l with tho place.
■b. W. R. Ilcoil, on llo* pint'
rpin: of kick 1
For Rent.
''urk
■1 l.y .1 fin
' *•> II- Cmitl,-4--,
Htuuo building, and
ntiliililo iw :i sleeping
I-or Rent.
wo LA KG K, W ELI, FURNISH KL» RE
Huunm, with lino of |. trior, In central putt *
r city. Terms liberal. Adcienn
1 1 ' • tl M, Bngnlri 1 Ofllo
For Sale Low.
^ mMIOI.AKSIIIP in tiik MEDICAL COI
.OH AT i;\ ANKVILLK. INDIANA.
mu', tf APPLY AT THIS OFF Ii K
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
ELLIS k HARRISON,
Beal Estate Agents
AND AUCTIONEERS,
WflLL ATTEND PROMPTLY To Tit K SAL F.
\ V KENT AND PU Kelt ASK ol REAL F> T A F t:
in lie- City and . .iimti >. and v>. 11 adi.-it,-,- li.,
• ml private mil. ) KREF OF Cll \IUJK. mil. m
lb |.r..p' idy i* sold.
For Exchange.
[Kepi?
Valuable Plantation at Auc
tion.
WILL RE SOLD AT ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE
I, Ain., \>t
ill Midi
N ii 111mI• I• • Plniiht
Ion. A. A I IT I Kill
, six miles below
ollMIlbl
•loiiijili
the Cha
For Sale.
VA H ARLE I
Grocers.
IFiNI. 1C. Itl/.l.
. II. IIA M I 1jT4>.\
tie and Ketiul 4>
IS II A M 4 <m»i»i:k,
Fresh Meats.
Rags, Hides, etc.
DESIK MILE RISIDENTIC
A MOUSE AND LOT, '
A DESIKAIU.i; not:;
it. >>•< Kt-uund, i„ Llnw.ii.
For Rent.
A STORE IPU SE in tho v
it it rrort-i-r»nd, il.reo mil
Sprliigi. A v. rv deilml.l
LARGE ROOMS
(’idton
Lgh II':
Druggists.
JOHN I.. JORDAN.
U4ISTI.K N. 4 HAI»MA\.
UrtiUKist,
A. M. IUIAN\4>\.
Itcfuil
id Medici
FERTILIZERS.
Guano Notice to
Planters.
AGENCY OF PACIFIC GUANO CU., I
III. attention .>f my awl.»m.*r«t In called to it,-
pi.Jli:.ic -I Hr'i \ol.-i, Liens a ini : G-.
i, . civ * 11 l i .voLURI.E PACIFIC OU A\o.
liaoli
ilctto
i liicli dale tli Is pi-i \
toilet Articles
.1018 \ W. I’.JtODR'
desnte JUKI Itcfuil Or
Hlrun^: iiiid.liin^H
I >ALTlMOi:K. 11
iiddlingB 15,}; hi
ood ordinary I
xportB coastwis
ipts PM,
IJ. -Cotton lir
Dental Kotic<
i >'
Deliver Soluble Pacific Guano
for Another Season
W. II. YOUNG,
A’tft PacificCuano Comp’y,
!>/• .( Itrot/H
o ubovo Urn
All indebted to
to call aud settlo up al
mpliculions and enabl
t their business.
H"
ull.treh irfs
Jlr
1*2 IIroad Sir
“Rust
and Smut Proof’
Seed 0at3,
Silks, linons, &c., of tho latest
timiH, at Boatrilo & Clapp’s fo:
l»y Bunt
i: desiring cheap ^
belter opportuuit;
lie A: Clapp.
STOVES AIMD TIN WARE.
200
CGGKIN ST.VSS!
' \ I.E AT PEI
i tho Kuby Uostauranl for
Fish, Game, and all tl.;r."s
MARINE IXTKl.l.KiKN’CK,
AKIIIVAI.S AMI l>i:i*AKTl'lll'.N.
Nkw Yodk, Dec. II.--
viUe and City of New 1
Anived: IIiuiIh
X.
NOTICE.
JOII1 MC.OI .-11 .V ( o.
r. busskyT
AOBN'T FOB
Cotton Tic Co,
American
\ 1.1. APPROVED P AT I KL.V-
/V COTTON TlK.s, lurniihiil
i»l I'
W. H. Robarts & Co.,
Cooking Stoves,
Grates, Hollow Ware, Wood
and Willow Ware,
SILVKIl BI.ATKH AXU UKITXXIA .i>>'*<>.-.
Crockery & Class Ware,
Pocket and Table Cutlery
irrr.it am>
su i it i i:i>\ ii u:i
DOORS, SASH, ETC.
Our Seventy Paq;e lllustra* ]
tec! Catalogue of |
BOORS, I
■<ni-:s. blinds,
STAIK BAILS,
FANC'V
NT.WCI.S.
CLASS, ,1
KEOGH & THORNE,
. -I a J CANAL STUB LI,
Wanted.
V\
III 11 l.l
III SI A I S
Horn $1 t..
i uwu nriglD