Newspaper Page Text
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COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1874.
NO. 281
terms
or TUB
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The rate f
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For twice a wcuk the rate will be u
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t
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kly rates will invariably be ono-thlrd
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advertisement is changed more than
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TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
|b'gra(>h to KKQUIRBB.]
DOME8TH.
Si. R. Smith, cotton broker, failed to*
I’Niue inchen of enow at Cleveland,
b, yesterday.
-Geo. Lahar, of Fennsylvania, aged
| years in dead.
-The Government Hells 500,000 in gold
bh Thursday of December.
-The State Labor Union, of New York,
ledges assistance to the striking long-
oremen, to tbe extent of $40,000 or
BO,000.
[ —Ex-Gov. Bramlette, Manager of the
nblio Library Gift Concert, of Louis-
file, Ky., announces the postponement
I tho concert until the last day of Ftb-
kry.
j,—A pitched battle between tbe Italians
AAd striking miners near Pittsburg, re
united in the Italians displaying a white
flag. Four Italians were killed. The
3 now on the spot in force.
—The Chicago express over the Balti-
oro and Ohio Railroad ran into a num*
r of horses on the track. Eight horses
Are killed, the engine wsb thrown from
»track, aud the train was delayed two
are.
—Tbe postoffice st Franklin, N. Y. f was
bbad Saturday night to tbe amount of
1,500 in jewelry, postage stamps and
Arrency. There were two safes in the
ore, both of which were robbed.
-T. T. Broocks, convicted last week in
I United States Circuit Court for em-
zlemoul and false entries while Prosi-
nt of tho Merchants’ National Bank of
arsburg, has beeu sentenced by Judge
Ad, of the United States District Court,
|o five yeara in the Albany penitentiary,
—On November 27 Gen. Sheridan da
llied that any miners were at work in the
LDlac'a Hills. It is probable tbe report
jmuy huve originated from tbe reoent die-
I covery of gold forty miles north of Lara-
\ mie City, oo the Union Paoiflo Railroad,
where in Any m uers have gone. This
place is at least 200 miles southwest of
the Black Hills.
—A fire broke out in the stock stables
of J. M. Coll away, at Eininenoe, Ky., at
2 o’clock Sunday morning, and destroyed
I about $25,000 worth of property, inclu
ding twenty-eight horses, several mules,
r all the carriages and other contents of
r the stAbies. Among the horses was the
L fine thoroughbred stallion Gold Chief,
valued at $5,(XX), and the thoroughbred
I stallion lLtuibletoniau Star, valued at
$3,000.
—The Board of Managers of the West
ern House of Refuge, at Rochester, New
(York, adopted, Saturday by a vote of 11
nlo 2, a resolution granting the freedom of
leligious profession and worship to the
Catholic boys confined therein. The
Board is to appoint a Catholio Chaplain
for them. The report of the special com-
T tuitte, upon which this action is based,
; contaius a legal opinion from Hon. Henry
It. Seldon, iu which he affirms such free
dom as a constitutional right.
rOREfOK.
—President Zerrano loaves for North
Spain this week, when vigorous operations
are anticipated.
. —A special dispatch announces the re
lease of J. A. MacGaho, tbe Herald cor-
respondent at San Sebastian, Spain,
—In the violent storm on the east coast
of Scotland aud England, the bark Veri-
tan was wrecked, and eleveri lives lost.
Other disasters with loss of life are re
ported.
—Municipal elections were held in
Paris Saturday with the following result:
Radicals elect 53; Republicans 10; Conser
vatives 11. Moderate ballots have been
received iu six Districts.
| —Tho circular letter from the Arch-
< ' bishop Manning, read in the churches of
, the Loudon dioceses Sunday, declares that
All persons who do not accept the dogma
a of papd infallability cease to be Catbo-
*-> lies.
r-ik. —Advices from Peru state that a pirate
~ Sb4B^ earner Whh captured by the Monitor,
Huozar, on the bay of Pashaoha. One
xj thousand packages of arms and atnmuni-
VMS" tion were found on board, but some forty.
8aveu Peruvians and a number of the crew
wero on shore, and hod landed part of
tho cargo.
The man who denounces Yankees in
Colambiis bar rooms cannot expect to
build up Columbus by European labor—or
Northern capital.
THE WEATHER.
Washington, Nov. 30.—l*robabiUtie».
For the South Atlantic and Eastern Gulf
States, generally clear weather will pre
vail, with north or cost winds, continued
low temperature east of Mississippi, and
decidedly high barometer. For New Eng
land aud tho Middle States, continued
cold and genora'ly clear weather, with
northwest to southwest winds and high
but falling barometer during Tuesday.
The head of a city should have a warm,
charitable heart.
A ■ If ALL CLAM lpTAL VISITOR.
KINO KALKANA, OF THE SANDWICH ISLANDS,
VISITS THE DNITKD STATES.
San Francisco, November 28. — The
steamship Beneoia, with the King of
Hawaii on board, arrived at San Francisco
Saturday night. No preparations were
made for the reception of the King and
his suite, but salutes were fired from the
forts and government vessels in the har
bor. The King and suite will remain on
board to-night. All on board tbe vessel
are well.
San Francisco, November 30.—King
Kalkana, King o( the Sandwich Islands,
was reoeived this morning on landing at
Broadway wharf by a military eeoort or-
dered by Governor Booth. Salutes were
fired from the forts, and from the gov
ernmont steamors Benecia, Saranca and
Portsmouth. A large number of people
flocked to the city from au early hour
this morning to witness the landing of
the royal visitor.
The party will remaiu here a few days,
when they will prooeed to Washington,
after which they intend to visit the prin
cipal Eastern cities.
Tbe King says he is merely on a visit
to the President, and will*not take any
part in the negotiations for a reciprocity
treaty. The city authorities took no part
iu the reception of the royal party.
[The Sandwich Islands, or Hawaii
Group, connists of thirteen islands of the
North Paoiflo ooean. Six are mere islets.
Aggregate area, 0,500 square miles.
Hanna-Loa, a volcano, ia one of the
islands. In 1852 a column of molten
lava was projected 500 feet in the air.
These islands are a kind of connection
between America aud China, and also a
common centre for whaling expeditions.
Climate, salubrious; mean temperature
75° ; range of thermometer CO to G8 dog.
Honolulu is the capital of the kingdom,
Total population about 72,000. The im.
ports are about $1,200,#00, and exports
$200,000 and revenue $155,000. The
islands were discovered by Capt. Cook in
1778. The present king was born is 1834,
News Ed.]
When churches unite, God must be op
posed to their opporients.
VIRGINIA.
PETXRfcBUUQ ENFORCEMENT ARRESTS—
JUDGES DISAGREE—OOE8 TO THE
SUPREME COURT.
Richmond, Nov. 30.—Iu tbe United
States Circuit Court to-day, Judges Bond
and Hughes sitting, the Judges announc
ed that they disagreed in the Petersburg
election returns, and would certify them
up to the Supreme Court of the United
States. Eight judges and three registrars
of election in Petersburg were indicted,
under the Enforoomeut aot of Congress,
for obsiruotiug and preventing colored
men from voting at the municipal elec-
tion in May last. Counsel for defendants
demurred to the indictments, and the
points raised were elaborately argued.
The judges differ on bat one
point, namely: That none of the
indiotments charge that the persons
prevented from voting were so prevented
on account of race, color or previous con
dition of servitude. Judge Hughs holds
that the indictments are fatally defective,
and thinks this should be made in order
to let in the proof, or inference of motive.
Judge Bond holds that as motives of men
cannot be looked into or proved, except
by their aots, it is sufficient to charge that
citizens of the United States were pre
vented from voting, and that the motive
of hostility to race may be inferred from
the act of preventing a colored voter from
voting.
Law is made for the protection of all,
irrespective of color, race, creed or na
tionality.
ENBEMLF.D 9700,000.
BANK PRESIDENT SENTENCED FOB FIVE TEARS
—8TRONO PETITION— OBANT REFUSES A
PARDON.
Washington, November 30.—Col. Mos-
by, Mr. John L. Barbour and other Vir
ginia geutlemen were in Washington on
Saturday for the purpo.so of aecuriug a
pardon for Mr. T. T. Brooks, formerly
President of the First National Bank of
Peterabnrg, Va., who*was recently tried
and oonvioted in the United States Cir
cuit Court at Richmond, Va., for embez.
zling the funds of said bank, and other
wise violating the national banking law.
Mr. Brooks’ friends brought with them
and presented to President Grant a peti
tion signed by the entire jury, the United
States District Attornoy, aud many prom
inent citizens of Petersburg, recommend
ing a pardon, which the President, after
a consultation with the Attorney General,
declined to grant.
Mr. Brooks' sentence, which was deliv
ered by Judge Hughes on Friday lost, is
five years in the Albany penitentiary.
Tbe amount embezzled by Mr. Brooks
is over $700,000, and iuvolved the ruiu
of both tba Fir«t National aud the Mer
chants’ Natioual banks of Petersburg.
The stockholders of the First National
have beeu taxed one hundred per cent, to
satisfy the claims of creditors. ’ A large
part of the stock of this bank was held
by parties in Boston, Mass.
“Be sure you are right, then go ahead.'
—(Davy Crockett.)
—The Alta Californian says : “A pho-
tograph waa taken a few days ago of Jua-
tiniano ltox, aged 122 years, the venera
ble Mission Indian, who is still alive and
enjoying tbe hospitalities of the Sisters'
Hospital, in Santa Crus.”
If you want to win work night and day.
THE DEATH ROLL.
DEATH OF MAYOR HAYEMEYKR OF NXW YORK
—DECEASE OF A PROMINENT HOTEL
PROPRIETOR.
New York, November 30. — Mayor
Havemeyer died suddenly to-day, aged 70
years. Tbe sudden death of Mr. Jona
than Sturges, a particular friend of the
Mayor, mado a deep impression on him,
and it is said he made melancholy re-
marks, both yesterday and to-day, of the
uncertainties of life. The Mayor walked
three miles against a strong wind.
Baltimore, Novomber 80.—Wm. Ogle
Key, aged 58 years, was found dead in
his bed at the Bennett House yesterday
morning. The coroner’s verdict was that
he died from taking morphine to excess,
whether for the purpose of auioide or from
accident ie unkuown. Mr. Key was a na
tive of Maryland, well known in New Or
leans, where he was for a long timo con
ned ed with the 8*. Charles Hotel, and
receutly from Mobile, where his family
now reside.
Prosperity makes friends and adver
sity tries them.”—(Old Adage.)
CURRENCY.
ANNUAL BEPORT OF CONTROLLER KNOX.
Washington, November 30.—The an
nual report of Hon. John Jay Knox,
Comptroller of the Currency, baa been
made publio. Among other subjects
dwelt on therein, ia that of re denaption
The hope in expressed that the present
system of exchanging notes for new paper
notes will not long hence be superceded
by a true system of reJeuiplion, namely
A payment on demand of national bank
notes, iu coin or in its representative,
payable iu coin during the year ending
November 1st, 1874. National banks
have been organized with an authorised
capita) of $8,745,500. A circulation has
been issued amounting to $5,817,810, and
during the same year there has been
withdrawn and destroyed $2,240,019,
showing an actual increase of national
bank oiroulation, during the year, of $3,-
670,297. The total circulation outstand
ing at that time was $351,927,210, leav
ing $2,072,754 yet to be issued of the
whole amount authorised. Since the
passage of the act of June, 1874, forty-six
natioual banka have been organized, with
a capital of $4,119,000, to whioh circula
tion has been added amounting to $1,.
842,050, and total amount issued to all
natioual banks since June 20, 1874, is
$8,330,180. Amount of taxes paid into
the Treasury of the United States by the
national banks during tho year ending
July 1, 1874, was $7,083,398, of which
$340,405 was derived from circulation.
The Comptroller recommends the repeal
of the two cent stamp, and if not repealed
that the act shall bo so amended and such
penally provided as shall tend to provont
evasions of the present law. He repeats
hia statement of last year that thoro is no
present neoeesity fer the engraving of
new desigus for tho national bank notes.
He also recommends an appropriation of
$5,000 for tbe redemption of unsigned
national bank notes whioh were purloined
from the Treasury in 1807.
Is Columbus to rise ?
work.
If so, she must
Aw Esquimaux Tragedy.
New York, November 30.—A private
letter to the Herald from St. Pierre,
Miqueton, November 22d, says a terrible
slaughter of human lives was perpetrated
at a settlement of Indians near Sickle,
Labrador, on the night of the 15th iust.,
two whole families being the victims. It
seems that Utterly gangs of Esquimaux
have been committing robberies at the
huts and stores of those who held large
stocks of goods, and that after the cap
ture of several of the Indians they were
publioly chastised by whipping. Their
revenge showed itself on the night of the
15th, when Mr. Wm. Morrison and his
two sons were fonud murdered in their
rooms, their bodies being covered with
dirk wounds, though (hey must have been
first wounded with bullets. Mrs. Robert
Morrison’s throat was cut deeply in sever
al places and a bullet pierced her brain
The two sons were stabbed iu the heart,
and also shot, but tbe youngest seems to
have struggled hard for his life, as bis
body was found on the staircase leading
to the door, near the corpse of an Esqui
maux whom he bad shot.
This is the Arst instance of criminal or
troublesome conduct amoug tbe Esqui
maux in the memory of the oldest fisher
men.
Shall we ever again have the good old
days when the office sought the man ?
The Indian Warfare-Outrage on
- Peaceable People.
Talequah, Cherokee Nation, Nov. 30.
—An official investigation ky Major In
galls of the fight here on the 21th inst.,
shows a lameutable condition of affairs.
Over one huudrod shots were fired. Jos.
Murphy, while quietly at work on a build
ing, was shot in (ho breast and died soon
after. Thos. Hancbeft and Thou. Dilk©,
who wero wouned by pistol shots, will
probably recover. They are members of
tbe Natioual Council. The sheriff and
his deputy have resigned. The functions
of the guard have been suspended, as the
murdered men were both members of tho
guard. The sheriff from the Illinois Dis
trict and a posse of mouuted men are
patroliug tbe place. Over one hundred
warriors have come in, and others are on
the way ; the excitoaient is intense, and
more troubles are anticipated.
Keep the Commandments and read tbe
Enquirer.
Decisions of the Hu grease t’sart of
the United Htatee.
Washington, November 30.—The Su
preme Court rendered tho following de
cisions to-day:
Titus vs. United States: Error to the
Circuit Court for the Southern District of
Georgia. This was a proceeding by Titos
to euforoe his rights as an informer in
respoot of cortaiu land in Bibb oonnty,
Ga., which had been conveyed by will to
tbe Confederate Statos to aid the oause of
the rebellion. It is hero held that as the
lend had already beoone by conquest the
property of the United States and re
quired no legal process to make it auoh,
no person could olaim as an informer in
in respect of it; and that the aot of 1801
relating to informers was olearly intended
to apply to private, not publio property—
to such proporty of porsons as required
under tho laws of war a judicial Bentenoe
of condemnation to divest the title of
its owner; not such property of a hostile
government eh had already beeu captured
by the army and subjected to tbe com
plete and undisputed ownership of the
conquering power. Affirmed.
The Chief Justice delivered the opin
ion.
Steamboat Mollie Mobler et al., vs.
Home Insurance Company ; appeal from
the Circuit Court for the Eastern District
of Wisconsin. This was the affirmance
of a decree charging the offloers of the
steamer with a wrongful aot in attempt
ing to pass through the piera of a bridge,
near St. Paul, ou the Mississippi river,
whou navigating that river in May, 1800,
in very rough weather. As her oargo of
wheat, insured by the company, waa lost
in consequence of tbe act, tho decree waa
for the amount of insurance taken, and it
is sustained hero.
Mr. Justioe Davis delivered tho opinion.
Arnklor vs. Whipple et al. ; from the
Snprome Court of tho Distriot of Colum
bia. This was the reversal of a deoree
below in a proceeding based on a part
nership betwoeu the parties, which was
entered into for tho purpose of perfootiug
an invention for generating a gas from
petroleum, whioh could be utilized. The
decree below found that by dissipated
conduct and neglect of businoss Ambler
had lost his rights under the contract of
partnership, and was not entitled to share
m the success of the invention. This
court sees nothing in tho case whioh de
prives him of his rights, and reverse the
decree.
Mr. Justice Miller delivered the opin
ion.
Edwards et al. vs. Elliot et al., error to
the Court of Errors aud Appeals of New
Jersey. This is the ufllrtnsuoo of a judg
ment of the New Jersey court, whioh de
cided that the lieu law of the State, of
1857, providing for the collection of de
mands agaiust ships, and creating a lion
to charge them, is not iu any sense repug
nant to tho Federal Constitution or laws
of the United States, because it makes no
provision for a trial by jury, and allows a
proceeding by uamo agaiost the vessel for
suoh collections.
Mr. Justice Clifford deliverod the opin
ion.
Douglass vs. Douglass, error to the Su
preme Court for tho Distriot of Colum
bia. It is decided in this case tkatfwbere
the plaintiff sues a writ for the recovery
of personal property, and when it is
seizod and tendered to him by the Mar
shal, Jiuding it in a condition not as he
expected, refuses to receivo it, such a ten
der by the Marshal is a discharge of the
obligation of the defendant's bond, to
surrender the proporty iu e wo it is deci
ded to be the plaintiff s.
Van Never ot al. vs. Bryant—Error to
Superior Court of Massachusetts. In
this case it is held that it is too late, after
a cause is heard and decidod iu tho State
court, to ask for its removal to the Feder
al oourt; also, that the ease is within the
point decided in the Hewing machine ca
ses—18 Wall—that an action by a plain
tiff who was a citizen of the State in
which the suit was brought, against two
defendants who woro citizens of other
States and a third who was a citizen of the
same State ns the plaiutilf, is not remova
ble to the Circuit Court, under tbe act of
1807, upon the petition of the two non
resident defendants.
The Chief Justico delivered the opin
ion.
Douglass vs. Douglass—error to the
Supreme Court of the District of Colum
bia. Iu this case, it is hold that where a
plaintiff replevins property^ aod the prop
erty is returned to the defendant ou his
giving a bond stipulutibg to Hurrouder it
in case the judgment is against him, and
tho case being decided iu favor of tho
plaintiff, and he sues out procoH* and
seizes the property, the delivery of the
property to him by tbe marshs! in pursu
ance of such process is a discharge of the
defendant's bond, although the plaintiff
claiming to find the property iu proper
condition refuses to receive. Judgment
reversed.
Mr. Justico Hwayno delivered tbo opin
ion. %
Evansville and Crawfordsvillo Railroad
Cooper et al. va. Coatee—error to the
Circuit Court for the Northern Distriot of
Illinois. In this case it is deoided that
while at common law it is necessary that
partiaa who aue as company plaintiffs,
alleging themaelvea to be partners, shall
make proof of that allegation ; also, that
tha same is true of persona who ara al
leged to be company partners, and sued
aa such aa defendants, yet that the statute
of Illinois rendered auoh proof unneces
sary in the preaent oaae. Affirmed.
Mr. Justioe Hunt delivered the opinion.
“Eternal vigilance ia the prioe of lib
erty.”
Arrival af ImbssIIm.
Philadelphia, November 30. — Two
hundred aud forty-two Mannonitea arrived
on the steamer Nederland, and are at
present quartered in tha ateamship depot
at Chriatiau Street wharf. They are in
charge of the Menonite Executive Aid
Society, aud will be forwarded to Safe
Harbor, LanoaHter couuty, where they
will be sheltered in about one hundred
houaoH, belonging to the Phuouix Iron
Company. There they will remain dur
ing the winter, aud in the uioantime loca
tions for a settlement will be selected in
the Western Statos and Territories.
[Menuonites compose a small denomi
nation of obriatiauH, so-called from
Simon Menno, their founder, in Germany.
They believe the New Testament is the
only rule of faith; that the terms Person
and Trinity ought not to be appliod to the
Father, Son aud Holy Ghost; that there
is no original ain ; that infants should not
be baptised, and that Christians ought not
to take oatb, hold office or use physical
force.—News Ed.]
A vote in hand ia worth two in the
bush.
—Government appointments: G. W.
Williams, Store-keeper Seventh North
Carolina District; N. Sellers Hill, Store
keeper Fourth Georgia District.
—The genius who is to invent a practi
cal substitute for work has not yet been
born, and never will be.
Be not lukewarm when your own or
the publio iuterests are at stake.
•HIP NEWS.
Los don, November 30.—Tbe Loon, from Bre-
merhaven for New Orleans, has been abandon
ed. Drew eared.
New York, November SO.—The schooner
Elisa S. Potter, henoe lor Oalveston, Novem
ber Md, returned to-day damaged, having ex
perienced a gala.
MARKETS.
■ Y TELEGRAPH TO ENQUIRER.
■easy and Sleek Markets.
London, Nov. 30 —Bank rate S per cent.
Consols m. Erie 24024*4-
Paris, November ao — Rentes elf. and Mo.
Nnw York, Nov mber30. —Stocks active and
strong, (told ll‘J‘4. Government* easy and
active. Stale bonds quiet and lower.
Nnw York. November 3>.— Money aotive and
doarer at 3*404 per cent. Exchange dull, but
steady. Qold strong at \U%QUV4. Govern
ments aotive, but steady. Butt* bonds dull, bat
steady.
• Cotton Markets.
LivanrooL, November 30—Noon — Cotton
flat; uplands Orleans 8*4; sales
12,0>0 bales, inciuuing 2,000 for speculation
Lawyers.
JOSEPH P. POI7,
Attorney at Law,
and Judge of Conuty Court.
Practices In all other Courts.
OSes ovsr store of W. 11. Kubarts k Co., limed Bt.
>26
I. W. BLAU,
Rrpalrer and Tuner of Piaaoee, Organs and
Accordeons. Sign Painting also dons.
Orders may be be left *( J. W. Pease A Norms n't
SAMUEL II. UATCIIKK,
Attorney at Law.
0 Office twc^WlttichJfcJKin««dr»._
J. M. McNKILL,
Attorney nnd Counsellor at Law.
Practices in courts of Georgia aud Alabama.
Office 128 Broad ©t., (over O. A. He Id Jt Cn.’s)
total attention giveu to collections. Jail
INGRAM A CRAWFORDS,
Attar map a at Law,
Will practice in the 8Ute aud Federal Courts of
Oeorgia.
r, lliges 7
It. Clair
A. A. DOZIER,
Attorney and Uouuaellor at Law,
Practices in Btato and Pedoml Courts in Georgia
and Alabama.
Office 120 Broad it., Columbus, Ga. Jab
Mams II. BLAMnroan, Louts F. U aboard.
BLANDFORD A GARRARD,
Attorney■ and Connaallora at law.
Office No. 07 Broad street, over WlttlcU A Kiu-
sol’s Jewelry
*gl
Offiee ever Freer, Iiiges A Oo.’s store, northwest
eorner Broad and *
Cation Factories.
COLUMBUS MANUFACTURING OO.,
Manufacturers of*
Sheetings, Shirtings, and Sewing and
Rnlttlag Thread.
Cards Wool and Grinds Wheat and Corn-
Office iu rear of Wlttich A Kinssl’s, Randolph at.
Inl8 U. II. CHILTON, President.
MUMCOOEE MAMUFACTURINCI CO.
Manufactursra of
BURSTINGS, SHIRTINGS,
YARN, R0PR, As.
COLUMBUS, GA.
G. P. SWIFT, President.
octtl ly.
Jam. M. Rusbkll. Oiias. J. Bwirv.
BUNNELL A SHIFT,
Attorneys and Counsellors a* Law. Will practice
in ths Courts of Georgia (CliatUhm
L. T. DOWN I NO,
Attorney and Mollcltor.
U. 8. Com'r and Register Iu Bankruptcy. Offlci
nov2U) over Drunks' Drug Xtori', CoIiiujIius, Ga.
R. J. MOMEffi,
Attorney and Couneellor at Law,
Piano Tuning, ac.
o. r. SWIFT, President.
W. A. 8W I FT. Secretary A Treasurer.
Watchmakers.
C. HCIIOMIIUKU,
Practical Watchmaker aad Jeweler.
Buccossor to L. Gutowsky,
106 Broad street,
Jnll Columbus, Ga.
C. n. LKQUIN,
Watchmaker,
134 Uroad street, Ooluielms, Ga.
Watches aud Clocks repaired tn the beat nan-
ivr mul warranted. Jail
Doctors.
»». t. A. liaWHilT,
the corner 0
opposite the residence of Mr. Wm. Beaeh.
sept
DR. S. B. LAW.
Office corner Brood and Randolph itreeta, Burras'
building.
Residence on Forsyth, three doors below It. Clair.
Dentists.
W. F. TIGNEK,
Deutlst,
COLUMBUM DENTAL B4MFMN,
W. T. Pool, Prop’r,
Georgia Homo Building, Columbus Georgia.
it 18
Builders and Architects.
J. G, UHALMERN,
Hwnea Carpenter and Dnlldcr.
Jobbing done at abort notice.
Plans and specifications ftirulriiod for all style,
of buildings
bolnw good ordinary, shipped in Iteoember am
January, 7 0-10.
2HM i*. m.—Of sales to-day 6,200 bales wore
Amerloan.
Sale* on basis of mld lllng uplands, notblni
1 ordli *~‘—‘ " ‘
Hal ,
nothing below low middlings, ship|
October and January, T v ia.
Hales on basis of middlings uplands, nothlnu
below low middlings, deliverable In ueoeinber
and January, 7 7-lfl.
6:00 i*. M.—Uotton sales on a basis of middling
uplands, nothlug below good ordinary, shipped
In Deoember and January, 7*4.
Halos on basis of middling uplands, notbfni
below lew middlings, shipped In November am
December, 7 X A.
Sales on a basis of middling uplands, nothing
below low middlings, deliverable In January
and February, T l A.
Hales on a basts of middling Orleans, nothing
below low middlings, shipped lu November
and December, 7 11-18.
Nsw York, Nov. 30.—Cotton uulet; sales
422 bales ; uplands 14){; Orleans 16%.
Nnw York, November 80.—Ootton—Futures
opened easier as follows: January 16K1-S2;
February li 6March 16 1MHF2342;
April I6ttll-16.
Nkw York. November 80—Ootton dull
sales 741, at 14^^16^; net receipts M2.
Futures closed tiasyy: sales 26,600, as follows:
December 14%02l-82; January i« 16 16; Fabru-
ary 16%00-W; Man h 16%: April 16 28.32; May
16 64203-16; June 16 7-10016 32.
Nkw Orleans, November 80.—Ootton quiet;
middlings 14%; low middlings 14%; good ordi
nary I.T^; net receipts 0,460; exports to Great
Britain 12.181; sales 3,760
Charleston, Nov. 30.—Ootton In fhlr de
mand; middlings 14014%; not receipts 6,466;
exports to Great Britain 8,700; sales 1,600.
Momi.n, Novomber 30—’otton easier; mid
dlings 14014%; low middling* 13^013good
ordinary 13%; net reoelpts 6 474; sales 1,600.
Galvbston, November 30— ott n dull and
easier; middlings 14%; lo« middlings \V/ n \
good ordinary 13*4; net reoelpts 6,463; exports
to Great Britain 2,426; sales 880.
Savannah, November 31.—Ootton doll;
middlings 14H; low middlings 13%; good ordi
nary 13%; net receipts 6,611; exports to conti
nent 784; stock 01,466.
Boston, November 30.—Ootton dull and
easier; middlings 16J4; net receipts 334; tales
600.
Provision Morkele.
New York, Novomber 80.—Flour steady.
Wheat Arm t.’oro firm. Pork quiet; mess 0n
Lard firm; steam 14.
New York, November 80.—Coffee quiet, but
firm. Huger dull, and in buyers favor.
WM. SNOW. JR., A CO.,
House and Sign Painters,
Old Oglethorpe corner, (just north of postoffife)
Columbus, Georgia.
Will contract for House aad Blgu Painting at
iHsoiiablo prices, aud guarantee satisfaction.
Refer to Wm, Know, Hr. faprft
Barber Shops.
LOUIS WELLS* SHAVING SALOON,
(Buccessor to U. Utaei,)
Under Georgia Home Insurance Dulldlng.
Prompt and polite barbers In attendance.
>26
la®
Broad Street, nw
. Oa
Boots and Shoes.
WELLS A OUKT1H,
No. 71 Broad St., Sign of the ltig Hoot,
DBALKUHIN
Boot© and Shoe*, Leather and Findings.
Give prompt and careful attention to orders
b^malfj pay the highest market price (or
N. 11.—Plasterers' Hair always on bund.
Jy4
Boot and Shoemakers
WM. MEYBll,
Boot and Shoemaker.
Dealer In Leather and Findings. Next to C. A.
Redd A Oo.'e. Prompt and strict attention gl
to orders.ini
Tailors.
G. A. KCKHNK,
Merchant bailor and Cuttc
A full stock of Freucli
Oasslmvrve
aprl6
id Kugli.li brood clot In
id VrattnicN.
No. 134 liroud titrwd.
HENRY SELLMAN.
Cutting, Cleaning and Repairing
Done in the best style.
>pr24| “
r Crawford and Front Hie.
Dross-Making.
[ISM U. A. HOLLI*«■ WORTH,
Dress-Making, Cutting and Fitting. Terms cheap.
Kesidi
nov!6
d and shop in lirownuvillu.
Tin and Coppersmiths.
WM. FEE,
Worker Im Tim, Mfceet Iron, 4'opper.
Orders from abroad prumptly atteudud to.
kid
quiet, but steady
St. Louib, Novomber 30.—Flour firmer for
low and medium grades; not much doing.
< TinmanV vh Atulmwoooin Mills orr.*r to 1 Gent ,,uU » ni1 "Whanged. Whiskey steady at
Loaipauy VH - Androscoggin Mills, error to ( Provislons-holders firm at full prices,
tbe Cirooit Court for tho Dmtrict of Intli- : buyers ask concetodons. Pork—light sales at
. ASM.50; hams, In pickle, firm at If. Bacon—noth-
ana. 1 bin wbh an notion to recover for ; fog doing. Lard nominally 13!^.
thirty bales of ootton burned whilo in 1 Loimbvillw, November 70.—llreadntuffs un-
oourao of truuH,>o,Utio U l.y the .id nil. | Xi*
road oompauy from Mississippi to tbe ke 7
VTir.„Aao».» A iii.i»n.oid um m Vutokoo, November30.—Flour steady. Corn
mills in Minnesota. A judgment wax ro- unsettled and dull; No. 2 mixed 74V<; new No.
covered below, baked ou a construction of 'J mixed 640%. rejeted new ©3®*/4. Pork dull.
4t t . .. .. Lard in fair demand. Whiskey steady,
the agreement between the pert.ee, limit- j U|XUIVK „,, Nav , mb , r qa |.t .ml
inn tbe exemption from liability of tbe Ready. Corn firm at 70072. pork uoady at
“ . 1 . . # 6J0 T5. Lard steady; suam \k%\ kettle 14U
company to certain portions of tbe hoe of iuoon—small business aad unohau<*d; should-
transit. That judgment is hereby revers- *”yg 0 ’°‘ # * r °l®" r M- Whiskey steady
ed, tbe court finding that tbo exemption Rw»|« Ac
covere.1 the .utiro route. | N.w Y.«,No«« “V-Tu,,**... ,.!*
Ur. Juatioe Hunt deliv.red the opinion. ^ Kotin trtlfhu trui.
Confectioners.
I. G. HTRUPPEK,
Candy Manufacturer
AND DEALER IN
All kinds of Confectionery and Fruit*,
■tick Candy 18 cents.
Full weight guarautnod in vach box.
1*24
Painters.
ALEE A BAM,
Daebbes, St. Claim Strut.
>*
ED. TEMRY, Barber,
Crawford 8t., uud.r Rankin House, Columbus, Ga.
Tobacco, Clears, Bo.
MAIER DORM.
If you want to eajoy a go jd suoks, go to bis
Cigar Manufactory,
‘ tw.cn Georgia I
i lloma and Museegue Horn*.
C. LOPES,
Dealer Im mmd Namufacturer ef Fima
Cigars,
Nwr Hro*d Wtrcrt iMpot.
Grocers.
DAN'L R. RISE,
Dealer In Family Groceries, on Bryan street, be
tween Oglethorpe A Jackson streets.
tir No charge for drayage^d«c7
J. H. HAMILTON,
Wholesale mmd Retail Grocer,
Junction o( Franklin, Warren A Oglethorpe Fee.
LAWYERS.
PEBJf X. WOOD,
Attorney at Law,
Opelika, Alabama,
[.I. PKAUTIOK IN TH. UOUNT1EH
. . of Loe, Chambers, Tallapoosa and Rus
sell, the Supreme Oourt of Alabama, and In
the United States District Oourt at Mont
gomery . »*pl6 dkwtjanl
HINES DOZIER,
Attorney a.t Law,
HAMILTON, «...
W ILL practice In tbe Chattahoochee Circuit
or anjri* ‘ ......
ruHHtn. "Fa]
W. A. Farley,
Attorney-at-Zaaw
OUSSETA, UHATTAHOOOna Oo., Ga.
ASpSpoolal attention nlven tneolleetlone
Hotels.
PLANTERS' HOTEL,
Next to Colutnbue Knnk Ituilding.
Porters at all tho trains.
>13 MKH. W. F. BN1DKK, Propr'se
Livery and Sale Stables.
ROBERT TUOMPMON,
Livery, Male and Exchange Mnble*
OoLsraoira, North or Randolph 6t».,
ect30 Columbus, (ia.
A. GAMMEL,
Livery and Male N tab Ion,
OuLSTBoara dr., Columoub, Ga.
Particular attention given to Ve* ding and Halt
l y lh»
of 8to k.
Horse* and Mules bonrded In *tHht<
month or day.
t'.'i*
Fresh Meats.
J. W. PATRICK,
Stalls No. 16 and 18, Market Houne.
Fresh Meats of every kind hiii] best quality.
>11 alwnys on bund.
J. T. COOK,
Fresh Maata of All Hindis,
sep© Rtalls Nos. 1ft aud
Cun and Locksmiths.
PHILIP E1FLEB,
Gun and Lockswith, Crawford street, next
Johnson's corner, Columbus. Git. >f!
WILLIAM 8CUOHKK,
Gun and Locksmith and dealer in Gunning Mi
tsrials. Bast of Btruprvr's Coun-rtlouary
>14
I>r. T. W. HKNTZ,
oom at the Geor
gia Home Building for a few
opelika pmicfowy.
Doctors.
DR. JAB. T. WARNOCR,
Burgeon and Physteiaa.
Office at ©laughter’s Drug ©tors, Railroad street.
Hotels.
ADA*. HONAN.
a/1.,
4ec2» .
DRESSMAKING.
MRS. LAMON
roiJLD notify tbe Ladles that she hae
taken Hooins over Pope A Long’* Shoe
o, No. 104 east side Broad street, where
she Is prepared to OUT AND MAKE
DitEHSfcS IN THE LATEST STYLES.
ThcDjiatmnage is respectfully solicited.
Dress Making.
ATKS. BYNF.HAIIT b„ Ukn room, up
aVI stairs on llroad street, m posltt Gawley
A Lewis', where she Is prepared to Cut aud
Fit according to the Latest Patterns Ladles'
and Children's Dresses. Also, will do Stamp
ing at ikort notice ; and Is agent for Smith's
Skirt Elevator. Give her a call,
noviz ©aw
Mrs. M. R. Averett, Dressmaker,
ISHES to Inform her friends and custom
ers that »he has removed from Tronp street to
the corner of Bridge and Broad 8ti., fronting
M (is Carrie Brown’s. novd Ud w Ur