Daily Columbus enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1858-1873, December 20, 1873, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTERMS OF baily and Weekly Enquirer Alfred It. Calhoun, PROPRIETOR. lelvo months, in advance... f months, “ teo months, 44 ) month, * Lkly Enquirer, one year.. 2 00 75o. ASHINGTON. Colttmbtt YOL. XY. COLUMBUS, GA., SATURDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1S73. NO. 301. Mn^kbkioxai. puocEEiusras. .MoruiUK S€»»»iOll. gpVashinoton, December 11).—In the i ^M^uso a sub-coiumitteo of two was au- Korized to proceed to New Orleans to ' Me testimony in the Dnrell matter. The supplemental civil rights bill was taken up for discussion, with the agree- OMnt that the vote shall be taken on the jond day after the recess. [in the Senate, Fenton, from the Com- ittee on Finanoe, reported unfavorably the resolutions of the Legislature of >rt.h Carolina in relation to the tax on Rton. Laid on the table. The Committee on Elections this morn- instructed its Chairmau to introduce resolution iu the House dismissing them >m further consideration of the election ^ntest from the Fourth Georgia District rBethune against Harris. This will leave ^e House to decido the contest without ly recommendation. ?he contestant of Mr. Raphaels, was ^niod further time to take testimony. IiATKHT FROM THE CAPITAF-PO- SITION OF WILLIAMS. CONGRESSIONAL PKOCKEDIXGS ashinoton, December 11). — Con firmed—Hunt, for marshal of the South ern District of Florida. Williams, Bard •ad liugko8 must wait till the holidays. There is no doubt of Hughes, or Bard's confirmation, but Williams' in shaky. The Virginius will bo brought here, Where her right to carry the American flag will bo investigated. _ A circular has been issued by the Secre tary of the Treasury, that holders may , exchange registered or coupon bonds of *58 for now 5 per conls. par for par. Mr. ltawls, of Georgia, is allowed to renew some testimony which was burned. Beyond this all testimony in the Georgia casos is closed. • Gen. McMillan, Mr. Ogdon, and Gov Bard leavo for home. Messrs. Marr, Jan nin and Billings remain here to watch Louisiana affairs. Herschel V. Johnson left for home to-day. Senate: The House bill, authorizing the contin uance of distillery warehouses aftor a ' change of management, and the bill au thorizing the printing of sundry docu ments, passed. The resolution for a recess from to-day to Monday, January 5th, passed, 32 to 2 ‘The discussion of this resolution dovel oped the ideas of the Senators regarding the repeal of the bankrupt law, which, in the maiu wero adverse. Morton submitted a resolution Which was laid on the ta ble, instructing the Committee on the Judioiary that iu any bill they may report in regard to the bankrupt law, •Whether for its repeal or amendments : iberoto, such repeal or such amendments in relation to the acts, causes, or condi tions, by virturo of which any person may be thrown into involuntary bankruptcy, •ball be made retroactive,and to date baok id take effect at a period not later than io 1st of December, 1873. Butler, of Massachusetts, from the Ju- iciary Committee, olfered a resolution ithorizing that committee to send a sub- >mmittee of two to New Orloans to take istimocy iu the matter of the impeach- lent of Judge Durel), with power to senu >r persons and papers. Ho explained lat among the charges against Judge )urell, there were charges of misapplica- lon of funds and misproceedings in bank- iptcy that would require all the bank- ipt records to bo brought to Washington It much expense, and it was to save that iponse and consumption of time, that it proposed to send a sub-committee to New ►rleaus. The resolution was olfered in le sense of true economy. The resolu tion was adopted. Aftor considerable colloquy, it was Sf 'bgreed that the discusssion should go on •11 day on fifteen minutes speeches ; and On the first and second days after the re assembling of the Mouse, the previous piestiou to bo considered operative at A o'clock on the second day. Butler, of Massachusetts, opened the lebate on the supplementary bill. He lid that tho bill gave no right which Ivery man did not now possess, except rhere there was hostile State legislation. ?ke bill simply proposed to give to whom- iver this right was taken away a means of werridiDg that hostile Stute legislation, ind to punish the man who takes that right away from him.* That was the thole of it, and who could argue against lat V Desultory debate followed till adjourn ment. A .Movement to I'nite tile N'ortli- wcnI an«l Smith on TrtuiN|>or> tat ion. ™ A call is boing unanimously signod by membors of Congress, headed by Repre sentative MoNulta, of Illinois, and Repre sentative Harris, of Yirgiuia, looking to • union of tho members of the Northwest id the South for tho purpose of uniting iese sections on tho question of cheap transportation from tho West to tho At lantic seaboard. A meeting will be held In tho hull of the House of Reprosonta- i the first Tuesday after the recess. FOOT PADS IN MISSOURI. A FARMER MURDERED AND ROBBED. Three of the Robbers I'aptarcd and Hu lift. St. Louis,”December 10.—A special dispatch to tho Democrat from Sedalia, says that information was received there yesterday that a farmer living near Cam bridge sold a lot of hogs in that town Wednesday, receiving therefor about one thousand dollars,and that while returning homo he was overtaken by five men, head ed by a notorious desperado named Tom Stanton, who shot and killed him and robbed the body. Shortly after the trag edy a goctloman living near by discover ed the body on tho road, and hearing an aDgry altercation iu an adjacent thicket, ho comprehended the situation, and at onco quietly raised a party of his neigh bors and capturod three of the murderers and hung them to a tree, and then started in pursuit of the two others, but at last accounts it was not known whethor they had been captured. THE WEATHER. Depabtment of War, ) Washington, Deo. ID, 1873. j Probabilities.—For the Southern States increasing pressure, with lower tempera ture and partly cloudy weather, tho pre vailing winds in the last named districts continuing from the north and west. For the canal regions of New York, Pennsyl vania, Virginia and Ohio, decidedly lower temperature during Saturday. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. ARKITAI.S AND DEPARTURES. New York, December 19.- Old Dominion. GENERAL NEW*. By Tele*rApia io tho Enquirer. —Senator Gordon left Washington last night for Atlanta —Wright A Tillinghast, dry goods mer chants in Now York, attribute their fail ure to Sprague. —A telegram from London announces the loss at sea of tho bark Sultan, with twelve persons, —Intelligence of a heavy earthquake in Boar Lake Valley is reported from Salt Lake City. —The Virginius left Tortugas at mid night, on tho 18th, in tow of the U. S. steamship Ossipee. —A fire in the naval office of the New York Custom-house, yesterday, destroyed papers which will inconvenience shippers. —Advices received yesterday from Mad rid report tho continuance of the bom bardment of Cartagena, and a tremendous magazine explosion within its walls. —-The Virginius survivors were deliv ered on board tho Juniata, at Santiago de Cuba, on tho 18th, which will carry tkem to New York —The trial of Harry Genet, at New York, was concluded yesterday afternoon, with a verdict of guilty. The sentence was deferred till Monday. —A prize fight for $500, on Long Is land, yesterday morning, between Jim Turner, of New Orleans, and Eddy Mc- Duff, resulted in a victory for Turnor. —Orders were received yesterday from Washington to stop ull extra work at the Charlostown (Mass.) Navy Yard. The work of fitting out the Brooklyn will pro ceed, but as the emergency is over, a number of employees have been dis charged. Tho Franklin is expected to sail Monday. PRESSINGS. —One rat-hole in a Duluth elevator dis charged GOO bushels of wheat. Alexander St. Clair Van Andley plies the shovel on a Virginia railroad. The lovers of stale broad are recom mended to try that found at Pompeii about 1,800 years old. A typographical error in an Alabama paper relates to the “thief clerkship” in one of the government departments. The fact that Miss T. Deuni sung very nice song is established by an an nouncement to that effect in nu Indiana paper, An obituary notice in a wostorn pa per contained the touching intelligence that tho deceased “accumulated a little money and ten children." —Appropos of the new Episcopalian sect, “They pay tithe of mint, anise, and Cummin, but neglect the weightier mat ters of tho law."— World. —A Boston court has decided that if woman lends money to her husband she cannot get it back. The decision will not bo new to many wives. —Ex-Mayor Pierce of Boston, signal ized his departure for Washington to take his seat iu Congress by presenting his salary us Mayor to tho Boston public li brary. —A Danbury woman, hearing that former neighbor, who had once tried to injure her, had been seen in New Haven inquired, with burning eyes aud cheeks, “Wliat did she have on ?” —We are told that “Pope Pius IX. has buried over one hundred cardinals.” Un less lie confines his business exclusively to tho burying of cardinals he must be the most extensive undertaker in Europe, —Mr. Dawes is u member of Grant own party, and yet ho sputters it right out that Grant’s salary aud perquisites amount to $100,000 a year. If this is true, we ought to have a much better President than we’ve got, or he ought to take his pay io hound pups at a thousand dollars a piece. —Tho new Mayor of Liverpool has more money than ho knows what to do with, and announces that ho intends to spend $150,000 of it in establishing an art gallery for the city. It strikes us that if he would spend the same amount, or even ouo-luilf of it, iu establishing a bread and meat gallery for the poor, ho would be doing a much better business. —The lute John Stewart Mill was a pre cocious youth, lie begau Groek when three years of ago, road a good deal of Pluto at seven, aud begau to write what ho called a “Constitutional History of Rome" by tho time ho was uino yoarR old Ho hogan logic at twelve, and went through a completo course of political economy at thirteen, and ho was a con stant writer for tho Westminster Review at eighteen. —A Milwaukee man who was about to leave for Chicago, rocoutly, and whose wife came with him to tho train to see him off, attempted to kiss her good-by without taking his cigar from his mouth. —Ueoruo Augustus Snltt has published j The effort was a fniluro, and the uufortu- “The Story °f the Count of Chambord.' , nato man leaped from tho cars, pursued “l’he London Telegraph, bolievinu that the i by an infuriated woman with a bat In her Pretender was certain to be King, es- baud e patch of ashea on her cheek, aud pomced bis cause, and Mala beyau a mem- « fi™* Jeal of!tiro m her eye. He got a Dir of him in the paper. Things have livelier neud-ott than he bargained for. MARKETS. akeu a turn and a book coming out now has a sheepish look. It is not so long Nearly all the rivers in Pennsylvania and Ohio have suddenly swolen. In Bgo aud yet it is as if a decade had pass- Pennsylvania tho Monongahola and the •d sinco it could bo said, as Kala says, Alleghany are very high, and much dam- ‘•Franco waits for the coming of the po-! age bus boon done, especially at Pitteburg. leutate lo whom 1 have dedicated this lu Ohio the Hooking, Seiota, Ohio and took. I both of tho Hiatus are very full. BY TELEGRAPH TO ENQUIRER. London, December 19.—Erie 30 J. New fives i)lj. Liverpool, Doc. 19.—r. m.—Cotton easier and u fraction lower; uplands 8^; Orleans 8§a8}; sales 12,000—for specula tion and export 2,000. Arrivals 1-lGcheap- Sales for the week 90,000; exports 12,- 000; speculation 0,000; stook 450,000, American 77,000; receipts 00,000, Ameri can 30,000; octual exports 11,000. Uplands, nothing below good ordinary, shipped January and February S\. Stock afloat 355,000, Americun 225,000. Bales include 7,000 American. New York, Decomber 19.—Stocks very feverish and lower. Gold ll£. Money, no loans; 7 bid. Exchange—long 8$, short 9}. Governments dull aud off. State bonds quiet and nominal. Cotton weak ; sales 993 : uplauds 1G|, Orleans 10$. Futures opened as follows: December I U-32al5§ ; January 15.V ; February 15 G-lGalO ; March 10 9-32a’lG 5-10 ; April 10$al0 11-10. Flour dull and heavy. Wheat quiet aud drooping. Corn steady. Pork firm. Lard heavy, steam 8$. Louisville. Dec. 19.—Flour active und firm, family extra $6a6 75. Corn steady at 50a55 for new shelled in bulk. Pro visions quiet aud firm. Pork nominally. Lard—steam rendered at 8i, leaf 9.Val0. Whiskey firm. St. Louis, Decomber 19.—Flour in good demand at full prices. Corn unset tied and dull; new mixed 52a54, in ele vator. Whiskey firm at 95. Pork quiet at $14 50. Bacon firm, with only a lim ited jobbing demand. Lard nominal at some holding at 8{. Cincinnati, Dec. 19.—Flour, improved demand aud firm at unchanged prices. Corn dull—new oar 54, old ear and shelled 58. Pork quiet at $15a$15.25. Lard steady; 85 askod for steam, bid; kettle 8k. Bacon firm, small sales of shouldors at 7, clear rib 7}a8. Whiskey quiet and weak; sales early at 94; offered at 93 at close. New York, Dec. 19.—Money active, 7 bid. Exchange heavy and lower, at 8}o. Gold 10£all. Governments dull and lower. Nothing doing in State bonds. New York, December 19.—Cotton dull; 1186 bales sold at lO^alO^c. Freights to Liverpool firm—cotton 7-10a A Cotton dull ; not recoipts 1120, gross 4330 bales. Futures closed steady ; sales 0000 bales as follows : December 15^a5-10 ; January 15 13-32a7-16 ; February 15 29-32al5-lG ; March 10 9-16a5-10 ; April 10 21-32sl6 11-10. Liverpool, Doc. 19, p. m.—Cotton to arrive cheapor; Bales of Orleans, nothing below low middlings, deliverable in Jan uary, 9^d.: do., do., delivery iu February, 8kA. Yarns and fabrics at Manchester dull. Savannah, Dec. 19.—Cotton easy ; middlings 15J; net receipts 7210; exports to Great Britain 8339; exports coastwise 1573; exports to Continent 3084 ; sales 1530; stock 114,912. Weekly net reeeipts 37,622; exports to Great Britain 18,187, to Continent 7583, coastwise 0200; sales 13,254. Boston, Dec. 19.—Cotton dull and lower; middlings IGA; not roceipts 193; gross 306; sales 500; stock 0000. Weekly net receipts 779; gross 7471; ex ports to Great Britain 531; sales 1800. Baltimore, Dec. 19.—gotton dull and nominal; middlings li>A; low middlings 14$; strict good ordinary 14{; not receipts 577; gross 715; exports coastwise 350; sales 725—last evening 210, spinners 400; stock 10,490. Weekly net receipts 758, gross 4940; exports coastwise 2177; sales 3950. New Orleans, Dec. 19.—Cotton—activo decline; middlings 10|; low middlings 15£; strict good ordinary 14^; net receipts 17,- 214; gross 18,751: exports to Continent 3,- 990; coastwiso 1,409; sales 4,000; last ovening 4,04)0; stock 219,704. Weekly not roceipts 08,240; gross 75,- 832; exports to Great Britain 20,744; to Continent 10,720; to France 4,030; coast wise 5,010; sales 43,250. Montgomery, Doc. 19.—Cotton quiet; middlings l4-jal4L Weekly receipts 1,980; shipments 1,- 810; stock, 1872, 12,035; 1873, 9,408. Wilmington, December 19.—Cotton held at higher prices but nominal; mid dlings 14fj net receipts 373; export# coastwise 202; sales 9: stock 3809. Weekly net recoipts 2302; exports coast wise 878; sales 250. Charleston, December 19.—Cotton easy; middlings 15|; low middlings 15; strict good ordinary 141; net receipts 4,- 030; grosR 4133; exports coastwise 100; sales 1,000; stock 58,492. Weekly net receipts 22,300; gross 22,- 948; exports to Great Britain 9298; coast wise 0512; sales 11,000. Mobile, December 19.—Cotton quiet but steady; middlings 151; low middlings 14}; strict good ordinary 14: net receipts 4719; exports to Great Britain 2300; coastwise 1808; sales 2000; stock 48,557. Weekly net receipts 19,444; exports to Great Britain 5811: coastwise 7902; sales 9400. Philadelphia, December 19.—Cotton dull; middlings lflj; low middlings 15Aa 15}; strict good ordinary 15J; not receipts 370; gross 12,699. Weekly net receipts 1934; gross 5947. Providence, December 19.—Weekly not receipts 401 bales : sales 0000 ; stock 3000. Augusta, December 19. — Demand good; middlings 14} ; roceipts 2158 bales ; sales 2059—to spinners 201 : stock 1872—3810 bales, 1873—19,185 bales. Weekly net receipts 12,098 bales; ship ments 10,658 ; sales 11,443—to spinners Galveston, Dec. 19.—Cotton dull and drooping; demand limited; good ordinary 14^; ordinary 12}; not roceipts 440; ex ports to Great Britaiu 1,700; coastwise 210; sales 1,200; stock 77,199. Weekly net receipts 19,975; exports to Great Britain 3,494; coastwiso3,700; sales 8,000. Norfolk, Deo. 19.—Cotton easy ; low middlings 14J; net receipts 2483; exports coastwise 2750; sales 720; stock 14,124. Weekly not receipts 19,304 ; exports to Great Britaiu 1400, coastwise 13,494; sales 3315. Selma, Dec. 19.—Cotton firm and hold higher ; middlings 14 j : weekly receipts 2812; shipments 2710; stock—1872, 0847; 1873, 7030. Macon, Dec. 19.—Cotton quiet and firm; low middlings 14} ; weekly receipts 4391 ; shipments 4471 ; sales 4895 ; stock —1872, 12,450; 1873, 11,212. Memphis, Dec. 18.—Cotton dull and eeaay; low middlings 14}; net receipts 4010; shipments 3350; stock, 1872, 36,004; 1873, 53,309. Weokly net receipts 25,575; shipments 17,650. Nashville, Dec. 19.—Cotton quiet; low middlings 13}. Weekly net receipts 5892; shipments 5072; stock, 1872, 0128, 1873, 5012. City Point, Deo. 19.—Weekly net re ceipts 1124. Comparative Colton Statement. New York, Dec. 19, 1873. Restaurants. HARRIS COUNTY HK8TAIIRANT, No. 82 Broad Street. TIi* hest of Foreign ainf Domestic Liquors and Cigars. Meals at all hours. ilocl'J J. J. llLAKKLY, Prop'r. Barber Shops. KU. TERRY, Barber, Crawford St., uudur Rankin House, Columbus, (la duel 8 Cotton Factories. MUSCOGEE MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of 8HKKT1NQ9, SHIRTINGS, YARN, ROPE, Ac. COLUMBUS, GA. O. P. SWIFT, Prouldeiit. W. A. SWIFT, Secretary A Treasurer. octlll ly. Livery and Sale Stables. ROBERT THOMPSON, .I very, Sale aud Exchange Stable*, Oolkthorpe, North ov RANb01.ru Sts., oct:»0 Columbus, Ga. Not receipts at all U. S. ports during tho week 200,139 Same week last year 116,268 Total receipts to date, sinco 1st September 1,547,993 Same date laRt year 1,521,560 Exports for tho week 97,676 Corresponding week last year... 75,615 Total exports to date 704,941 Same dute last year 743,089 Stock at all U. S. ports during the week 637,010 Last year 525,785 Stock at all interior towns 115,812 Last year 336,000 American afloat for Great Bri tain 225,000 Last year 111,000 —Mr. Seth Adams, of printing-press fame who died iu Boston a few days since, left an estate valued at $1,701,000, and provided in his will for the establishment within fifteen miles of that city of a home or hospital for the treatment and accom modation of persons afflicted with hypo ohoudria, from which disease he had suf fered for years. —Rev. Father Duggan, whoso doclara tions of opostacy from tho Catholic faith caused such a sensation in San Francisco, and who advertised a lecture making an exposure of Catholicism, and failed to appear, is snid to have written an humble and abject letter to Archbishop Alemauey acknowledging his faults and sin, and praying to be tuken back into the church. —A Washington correspondent states thatThos. Bocock, of Virginia, and John H. Reagan, of Texas, whose political dis abilities wore removed by Congross last week, will be candidates in their reaped tivo States for tho United States Senate. The new Legislature of Virginia, as well as that of Texas, has a Democratic ma jority on joint ballot. Bocock is anxious to succeed Senator Lewis, whoso term ox- piros in 1875, and Roagan wants to ceod Flanagan, who goes out tho sarao time. Tho election for Senator takes place in both Stotes this winter. Of course there are other aspirants among the Democracy, but none quite as promi nent as the gentlemen named. —A correspondent of tho Nation, writ ing from London, offers what is probably the true explanation of Mr. Mill's passion ate adoration of bis wife, lie Hays: “To me this illusion of a singularly pure heart seems tho very Nemesis of faith. Mr. Mill was never a dogmatic unbeliever iu creeds and doctrines which he had never been taught. But ho had tho tender and reverential yearuiugs which malto men re ligious, aud which religion satisfies. His whole heart wont out to the one woman he had over loved. Ho found in her that divination of his own thoughts, that true womanly insight, which I10 mistook for genius. Ho was dazzled by tho reflection of his own rays; and when his wife un consciously repeated what she had board from bis lips a few hours or days before he fancied tho adopted offspring was her own. His imagination, reacting on itself, mistook for a voice. Tho ocho was hors, tho voice was his own. —Tho correspondent of tho Boston Pont from Washington shrewdly analizes the presout House of Representatives as follows : “In tho present IIouso of Rep resentatives three are Radical Republi cans, a Liberal Republican, (Banning, of Cincinnati,) three Independent Republi cans, (Smith, of North Carolina ; Hawloy, of Conncticut, and Woolford, of New York, ) who do not feel bound to support measures simply because thoy happen to be party measures; credit mobilier and anti-credit mobilier Republicans, regular Democrats, Holman and Cox Democrats, land-grab and anti-land-grab men, salary aud anti-salary grabbers, national canal schemers and their opponents, protection ists, free-traders, contractiouists, expan sionists, national bankers and anti-nation- bankers, and a dozen other elements, in cluding those in favor and against civil rights laws; a few heavy weight and a great many light weight Congressmen, omitting any allusion to the good and bad men, or religious believers and unbe lievers.’’ A. G A MM EE, Livery and Bale (Stable*, Ouletuoipe St., Columuub, Ga. Particular attention given to Fording tuul Sale of Stock. Horses and Mule* hoarded in Malden by the onth or day. oct29 Doctors. HR. J. A. UR4IUHART, : C. Moffett's Drug Store, Broad street, idenco on St. Clair, betweeu Broad and Front Sts., Columbus, Ga. HR. UOLZEY. Residence corner of St. Clair and Oglethorpe , HR. J. Ellin A Harr first door to left. COOK, Commission House, Dentists. W. T. POOL, Dentist, 101 Broad St., Columbu W. J. FOGLE, Hentlnt, sep. r »] Georgia Home Building, Coin Lawyers. L. T. DOWNING, Attorney and Solicitor. U. S. Com'r and Register in lhiukriiptc). Ottice liov2'J] over Brooks' Drug Store, Columbus, Ga. PEAHOHY A BRANNON, Attorney* at Law. e over J. Ennis A Co. a Store, Broad vlH] West Side. K. J. MOM EM, Attorney and €onu*ellor at Law, Georgia Homo Iusuiauce Coin puny building, Her oct7 lyj ond story. I.OI LS F. GAKKAKO, Attorney and t on nisei lor at law. Office No. 07 Broad Htiaot, ColumbtiN, Go. Wll practice iu the Statu and Federal Courta. Speciu attention givou to Commercial Law and runes i. Bankruptcy. sep4 PHAN. II. WTLLIAMN, Attorney at Law, C'olumhuM, Go. Will practice iu any Court. Office over Aceo A Murdoch’* store, [novlti Grocers. han'l R. hike, h-uler in Family Groceries, on Brym tween Oglethorpe A Jackson sti No charge for drayage. street, bo i0 * dec7 J. II. HAMILTON, Wholesale aud Retail Grocer, 1 A Oglethorpe i job printing:. THE ENQUIRER JOB OFFICE IS COMPLETE IN ALL ITS DEPARTMENTS, Having recently been Refurn!*lied with a large assortment of the Finest Hew Type, Borders, Cimtna, NEW PRESSES OF THE LATENT AND MONT APPROVED PATTERN*. RAILROADS. Change of Schedule. Office Mobiee i Uirabd Railroid, i Colntubu*, Ga., Dec. '1, ls7:*. j N AND AFT Kit DKC. 3D, WKDNR8DAV PaBionger Train will run ua follows : s Columbus daily, Sundays excepted, 3:00 p. 1 ™ at Troy, “ - A 1 8:62 p . * Arrive at Columbus, 10-33 a! Ticket Office at Broad street Shed will ho open Fit RIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION oavo Columbus Mondays, Wednesday, and Fridays at .... 5.30 A Arrive at Troy, • ... 4.05 i»’ eavo Troy on Tuesdays, Thursdays ami Saturdays at - - - 4:00 a Arrive at Columbus, - - . 2:25 1* :3 eudOt XV. L. CLARK, Sup’ O Western Railroad of Alabama. 53:] HOURS TO NEW YORK New York and New Orleans Mail Lino. Palace Sleeping Care Run Through from Opolika to Lynchburg. VVK8TKRN RAILROAD OF A LABA.1M, Columbus, Ga„ November Kith, 1873. TRAINS LKAVKCOLUMBUS DAILY For Atlanta, - - - 10:10 A. w. Arrive at Atlanta, 5:40 p. m . For Montgomery, - - 5;00 p. m. FnrSoima, - - 9:30 p. n. Arrive at Montg’y, 10:40 r. m., 6:20 a m. FOR NEW YORK, DAILY, (Time 03 hours and 40 minutes.) LKAVK COLUMBUS 2:40 a. in. ARRIVE at Opelika 12:27 p. in., at Atlanta 6:40 p. iu., at Washington 7.20 a. m., Now York 4:20 p. m , via IMiihulolphin and Baltimore. Sleeping Curs Bun Through from Opollkn to LyurlilHii'K. TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS DAILY Atlanta, - - ■ 9:10 p. m. i Mo ory r 3:5(1 The 5:00 p. m. Western Mail train runs dally, connecting with trains tor New Orleans, Mobil-- Louisville, Ky., and St. Louis, ut Montgomery, ami for Vicksburg at Selma. On this truiu sleeping cars are run through from Opelika to New Or Georgia It. R. TTie 9.30 t*. m. does not run Sunday. No delay at Opelika by any train. Tickets for sulo at Union Passenger Depot. CIIA8. P. BALL, General Sup’t. II. A. BACON, Agent. [»ov2l tt IttllAM COOPER, leer and Dealer iu Country Pi next to “Enquirer” Offlen. Fresh Meats. J. T. COOK, Fre*la Meat* of All Kind*, » Stalls Nos. 16 and 17 Ratss, Hides, etc. JOHN MEUAFFEY, Dealer In Rags, Hide*, Beeswax mid nil kind* Of Junk. Corner Uridue and Oolktiiorpe ^ ■ep5 Columht: Druggists. Rags, Rags J WILL PAY TIIE HIGHEST CASH PRICK 100,000 lbs. Cotton Rags! delivered at tho Railroad Depots and Wharf in Columlms. Parties will And it to their interest to communicate with mu before shipping elsewhere. Dry Hides Purchased, for which tho highest market pi ice will he paid. JOHN MEHAFFE1, COLUMBUS, GEO. SMITH, VOGEL & HOPKINS, Dry Goods Commission Merchants No. Ii(> N. Alain SI. SI. Louis. Walter M. Smith, miuw li. Hopkc uyl7 wly HR. J. L. CHENEY A MON, Druggists and Preacriptionistn. I large assortment of Huist’s Garden Seeds. CrtMNKY’a Covan tiraur. Crawford Street, under ltankln House. doc!8 C. H. PALMER, Druggist, Near Rrond Ml. Hepot. AT* Physicians’ Prescription* made a specialty. dec 17j Night bull te lett of door. .1. I. GRIFFIN, 100 Broad Mt. Present*, nl and Uaselul, Jil de. 17 JOHN L. JORDAN, Druggist, Two doors below Geo. W. Brown’s, Broad .Street, Columbus, Gu. JST" Night Bell right of south door. sopS FOSTER S. CHAPMAN, Drugglnt, Randolph, .ant of Broad Street, Columbui Ga A. M. IIKANNON, Wear Side, Broad Strkkt, Columbus, Ga., WholenAlo and Retail Healer li Drugs and Medicine*, Toilet Article* and Perfumery. •''I 11 - D 1 Dental Notice. PIIKLPS has removed his office to hi* idem* on 8t. Clair street, in rear nl terlaii Church. oct2 EPPING’S BUCHU Notice to all Purch&ssrs of this Excellent Compound Extract of Buchn. S KND YOUR OilURIte TO L. PIKBC'K A CO., Columbui, Ga., and you will get tbs Genuine, Original Extract. There IS NO OUT81DK AGKNCIKS—K1TI1KK BPHOIAL OR UKNKRAL. I am Individually Sole Proprietor. L. PIERCE. March 5th, 1873. It CARD AND PAPER STOCK M 1.4KGK. NEW AND THE BUST. We are prepared tu Print all CImeob of JOB WORK In the Neatest Style ol' the Art, At New York Prices. Business Cards, BIH Heads. Letter Heads, 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 Faro. POSTAL CARDS u»- Ulll OW.\ I.FNKtV, llt'.TTKK THAN thom: ptr«'hamt:i> AT tiit: KDUI’I.AK otfuks. a spe cialty. Order* froiu the country solicited. Work Ki'sranteeil, Gtv* u* a coll. REAL ESTATE ACENTS. ELLIS & HARRISON, Real Estate Agents AND AUCTIONEERS, W ILL ATTHND PROMPTLY TO TIIK SALK, RUNT AND l'URCHASK of RLA L ESTATK iu tho City and country, and will advertise the same (at private Hale) FRKF OK CHARGE, iiuIohm Hi" I’rop'-rty in For Exchange. Twenty Valuable Unimproved Building Lotrt iu tho city of Omaha, and sixty-Hix lotH in Platts- mouth, Nebraska. A portion or tho whole will hu exchanged for a Southern Plantation in Georgia or Alabama, on very roaHonahlo tonne. [sopli Valuable Plantation at Auc tion. WILL BE SOLD AT ADMINISTRATOR S SALK. hoochee m lug 1,149 t balance hoi able, on the L’lni r, Hix miles below Coliimbun, coutal; res, about one-hnlf in cultivation, tl rily timbered. Msplo For Sal©. VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY, situutud iu the hiMiueHH centre of tho city. Will soli at a great bargain, or to uii uccoptabln party an undivided iutoioht. The property rau he made to pay a largo A HOUSE AM) LOT, with 20 acres land hUhcIi- sd, 3 miles from tho city, in a good neighborhood, and convenient to a good Hchool, churches, Ac. A DESIRABLE HOUSE AND LOT, with tun acres ground, in Llnwood, oue mile from S. W. R. R. depot; a very comfortable and desirable home. HOUSE with five good rooms, within 200 yards of Southwestern Railroad depot, unu-hall acre ground. For Rent. ONE DWELLING with three rooms, ^ a ground, on McIntosh street, near tho F Grounds. Good water, etc. supl A STORK HOUSE in the valley of Talbot com at a cross-road, three miles of tho Clmlyb. Springs. A very desirable location for a I Goods and Grocery business. aepl With a genteel family in a desirable part of city, TWO LARGE ROOMS, with the use of I nished parlor, kitchen and stable. Rent very r b-,nable loan acceptable tenant. FERTILIZERS. Guano Notice to Planters. AGENCY OF PACIFIC GUAM Columbus, Ga., Oct. rpilK attention of my customers i< 1. 1h:::. called t JLURI.K PACIFIC OUANC III (16; cents per th for Low Middlings. Cotton will bo by me muf ull my Agents in aeoordanee with «‘ontru«‘t until iimturity of ob- ligntlonw, after w liich date this prh . il«*go will cease. Those owing less than a bale will ship the h.ih- to Columbus, Ga . ami the balance will he roturiie I "l am now ready to Deliver Soluble Pacilic Guano for Another Season 4*" Eagle and Pheuix money taken at par. W. H. YOUNG, A’gt PacificCuano Comp’y, No. 12 Brotttl Street. I am now delivering my well kuowu “Rust aud Smut Proof” Seed Oats, I.. ...U. ..nntflnln.. - r . l, U s||elS Midi. ^ W. 11. Y. D i: N > ISON* s IU TENT SHIPPING TAGS OVER TWO Ill'.NDKKD MILLIONS !i«r* l *en sold within the past K* years, tvnhi ut .nplaint «»t l->ss by Tag he- 11 1W 'mm; d-taclied. l/ioy are unti e reliable /hr marking Cotton liulott than Tag in use. All Express Companies mu p> where,

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Daily Columbus enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1858-1873, December 20, 1873, Image 1