Newspaper Page Text
(Columbus
miuircr.
^OL. XYII.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 8, 1875.
NO. 6
TEBM 8
Of THS
)AILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY
ENQUIRER-SUN.
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tTELECRAPHICJIOTES.
DOMESTIC.
r Telegraph to Enquirer.]
—A meeting of citizens, of Pittsburg,
Pennsylvania, Wednesday night adopted
1 memorial to Congress urging the im
provements 6uch as will make the Ohio
river navigable at all stages of water, and
king for the improvement of the mouth
^f the Mississippi iu view of the great and
Bpidly increasing traffic of the Ohio and
KinsiBsippi valley.
—The two houses of the Legislature of
pinois have organized with Democratic
“Boers.
! —Governor Tilden sent hack the annual
sent him by the New York Central
ailroad.
-On the Gth the Florida Senate stood
l to 12. Several ballots were taken in
ch house for presiding officers.
[ —Governor Ames, of Mississippi, tele-
apbed to the President on Monday, ank-
that a company of United States
oops be sent to Vioksburg to preserve
jrder. The dispatch was referred to the
oretary of War, who ordered tha troops
i requested.
-The bark Ascension from Pensacola,
lla., for London, was lost at sea, and
everal of the orew were drowned.
—A full jury has been obtained in the
eoher scandal case.
»—Official dispatches say all is quiet at
bw Orleans.
BRUTAL EXECUTION.
CONDEMNATION.
Lanlilaaa-A Bambaoiccd Clark—
Kellogg Discover* m Plot to As*
•osatuoto Brant—B, T. Times
Deelarea Sheridan's Die-
patch Shameful-OIBclal
Recognition Wonted.
Condemnatory Meeting In New
York—Tho Country Indignant-
Grant Approves Sheridan —
Vice President Wliaon'a
Denial.
TOO CONFUSED TO KNOW ANYTHING.
New Obleans, Jannary 7.—The Clerk
of the former House, and placed by force
in the present House, eaya before the
Congressional Committee that nnder Gen.
DeTrobriaut’s protection be was so con
fused he could not keep the proper tally.
KELLOGG MAKES A DISCOVERY.
Gov. Kellogg, in his evidence, narrated
a surprising incident, whioh he said had
been brought to his knowledge in Mich a
manner that he was bonnd to pay some
regard to it, of a plot to assassinate the
President, the conspirators in which were
to rendezvous at Baltimore. He exono-
rated the White League from any con
nection with this plan, which he believed
was confined to a few vicinities.
KELLOGG LEGISLATUBB.
The Kellogg Legislature is in session.
No quorum in the Senate.
PINOHBACK’s SEATING URGED — OFFICE
HOLDERS FEARFUL.
Washington, Jannary 7.—Dispatches
from Itadioal sources urge the seating of
Pinohbaok, aud an informal recognition
of the Kellogg government by Congress
in advance of the committee's report.
On dit: Louisiana office-holders are
efreid of the committee.
THE NEW YOBK TIMES HANDLES 8UERIDAN
WITHOUT GLOVE8.
Nnw York, January 7.—Tho Times
says that such a dispatch as that whioh
General Sheridan sent to the Secretary of
War on Tuesday is not warranted by any
faeta known to the public, and could
scarcely be warranted under any conceiva
ble circumstances. We have never pub
lished such a document before, and we
must aay nothing like it has been seen in
a country nnder a constitutional govern
ment. It almost induces one
believe that the world has gone back two
or three hundred years in the theory and
practice of government. Cromwell did
indeed serve Ireland pretty muoh as Gen.
Sheridan proposes to treat Louisiana, but
most of us were under the impression
that that system of government had been
definitely abandoned. Wo are at a loss
to make out what aro General SherkW
ideas of the constitution under which he
lives, or of the functions of Congress, or
powers which may rightfully be exer
cised by the Lieut. General of the army.
There is a shorter cut still, whioh Gen
Sheridan might have recommended. It is
for the President to declare the constitution
and all its amendments annulled, shut up
Congress, put down all newspapers, and
then proclaim himself Dictator with Gen.
Sheridan as his sole minister and chief
exeentioner.
If General Sheridan had advised this
course at once, he wonld scarcely have
shown greater ignoranoe or disregard of
law than he has done in his most extraor
dinary, and we must add disgraceful, dis
patch of January 5th.
CALL IN NEW YOBK TO DENOUNCE THE
MILITARY OUTRAGE.
CONGRESS.
KANSAS MURDERER HUNG BY A MOB—HE
FREEZES TO DEATH.
ISt. Louis, Jannary 7.—Joseph B. North,
i Buffalo Joe, who murdered George
nes’ Christmas Eve a year ago, was
^nged to a telegraph pole by a mob on
i night of the 30th at Wallaoe, Kansas,
be knot in the rope with which he was
^ng oanght nnder his ohin, and did not
oke him. He banged thia way for a
Dg time, talking with the mob, insplor-
them to release him, bnt received
jly jeers iu return. He did not die for
pr two hours, and finally froze to death.
INDIANA.
(LEGISLATURE STRONGLY DEMOCRATIC.
Indianapolis, Jannary 7.—In the organ-
ition of tho Senate the Republicans and
ependents compromised and divided
The Honse elected a Speaker by
(Irict party vote of aix majority over
oombinod vote of the Republicans
Independents. The organisation
ivs a dear Democratic majority of eigh
oint ballot.
New York, January 7.—\ call for a
pnblio mass meeting has been issued in
this city to protest against the action of
the military organization of the Louisiana
Legislature.
Wm. Cullen Bryant, editor of the Post,
a strong Republican organ, heads the list
of signatures, followed by other promi'
hent citizens—members of both political
parties.
It sets forth that the liberties of the peo
ple of the Utate of Louisiana have been
violated by the military, nnder the com
mand of the General Government, and
that the voice of the people of this city
and State should be heard in public pro
test. The meeting will be held some
evening of next week, at the largo hall of
the Cooper Institute, at the Academy of
Musio.
FRANCE.
OLUTION OF THE ASSEMBLY IMMINENT.
qndon, January 7.—The Times' Paria
patch says, as it is well knfiwn that a
olution of the Assembly would render
^Mahon frery popular, and influence
i general elections in favor of bit gov-
ament, the President will very probe*
break off negotiations with the Left, or
bm a dissolution of the Ministry coni-
iaing Duke De Broglio, M. Fourton, M.
i Peyre, General Cissey, and Duke De
ieoyy aod Do Andiffsret.
t*aki£, January 7.—McMahon decides
day whether he will acoept the resigns-
t of his ministers. The cabinet council
be held to-day.
TUB WEATHER.
ITashinoton, Jan. 7.—I'robabiUtie*.—
hriug Friday, in the Sooth Atlantic and
t Gulf States, rising barometer, slight
nge in temprratnre, west to north
Partially cloudy weather will pre-
I in the West Gulf States.
GI LONG, SHERIDAN.
Washington, January 6.
Qeneral P. IT. Sheridan:
I telegraphed you hastily to-day, am
awering yonr dispatch. Yon seem to fear
that we shall be misled by biased or par
tial statements of yonr aota. Be assured
that the President and Cabinet confide in
your wisdom, and rost in the belief that
all acts of yonrs have been and will be judi
cious. This I intended to say in my brief
telegram.
(Signed) W. W. Belknap,
Secretary of War.
vice president’s statement.
Wasbington, January G.—The Vice
President authorizes and requests tho
Press Association to say that while he de
plores the condition of the South, he has
used no word of condemnation of tho
condmot of any officer, and has hopes that
the Republican party is not yet killed.
LOUISIANA DEBATE BESUMED — HAMILTON
SPEAKS FOB THE SOUTH—OONKLIMO LEC
TURES THE OALLSBIBS.
SENATE.
Washington, Jannary 7.—A bill waa
passed to remove the limitation restrict
ing the circulation of banking associations
issuing notes payable in gold.
The working men of Pennsylvania ask
a subsidy for the Texas Paoifio railroad.
Sherman opposes any appropriations
for public buildings in the pres ent state
of finanoes.
Senators Gordon and Edmunds made
some personal remarks of a conciliatory
character.
Louisiana was resumed.
Hamilton, of Maryland, said the Sena
tor from Wisconsin (Howe) had suggest
ed, what are yon going to do, if the Presi
dent don’t answer the resolution? He
did not believe the President would
decline to answer. Bnt what will we do
if ho don’t give tho reasons for his aotion?
The army does not belong to the Presi
dent, nor to tho Governor of any State,
but it belongs to the people, and as repre
sentatives of the people, if the President
u»os the army for improper purposes, if
he uses it against the liberty of the peo
ple, we can stop his supplies. We can
strip him of every soldier. We oan leave
him without a vessel. That is a remedy
whioh we have agaiust a despotic execu
tive, and our duty to the people might be
such as to compel us to use it.
Logan said he had reported that, in hia
opinion, there had been such frauds that
neither Kellogg nor MoEnery were sleet
ed. He then repeated his question to
Hamilton, whether he endorsed the aotion
of Penn in overturning the State Gov
ernment.
Hamilton—Why there was no State
Government to ove throw, and the hon
orable Senator has so reported. [Langh-
ter on the floor and applause in the gal-
lei ios.]
Sargent, of Oalifornia, gave notioe that
in case of further applanse he would move
that tho galleries be cleared.
Hogan said, so far as he was concerned,
he did not mind applause in the galleries.
It was the same he had heard years ago,
in the infaney of the rebellion.
Hamilton, resuming his argument, aaid,
as to the cause of the late war, he wonld
say nothing, but he wonld say to the hon
orable Senator from Illinois (Logan) that
American freedom waa born in revolution
and rebellion, and the sympathies of the
American people were always with those
who rose against oppression and tyranny.
[Great applause and hlAes in the gallery
aud on the right of the chair.]
Sargent moved that the gallery be
cleared. Agreed to.
Conkling appealed to tho Senator from
California (Sargent) to so modify his mo
tion as to aim it at those portions of the
galleries where repeated disrespect had
been shown. Sj far as those persons
whom he had he&Td by their predeceuora
in 1800 and 18G1 were concerned, he knew
they were practicing their indignity upon
the rights of the Senate, and he had no
objection to interpose against turning
them out of the galleries.
Tipton, of Nebraska, said he only
wanted to finish the speech oommenoed
by the Senator from New York, when he
(Conkling) intimated that all the applanse
came from persons who sympathized with
the geutlem&n from Maryland. He (Tip-
ton) wished to remind him that much of
the applause yesterday waa from those
who sympathized with the party to which
the geutleman (Conkling) belonged.
Conkling said yes, and time after time
when applanse occurred, the chair had
admonished the galleries to be quiet,
few moments ago when his friend behind
him made some remarks, there was ap
plause in the galleries, aod it was then
that the chair first admonished the guile
ries to-day. Applause had before been
bestowod upon the gentleman from Mary
laud, bnt no admonition was given. Then
it did not concern him (Conkling) as he
had not received the applanse, but it did
concern the decency and order of the
Senate. The spectators should not be al
lowed to thunder as if they were in
theatre or circus.
A long discussion abont police for the
Senate took place, without aotion.
Hamilton, in conclusion, nrged that
peace l>e given to Louisiana by allowing
the people of that State to rale over their
own affairs, and onoe more there would
be peace throughout the land.
Bayard has the floor.
Executive session.
•ity of New Orleans, present the most
marked attack upon the rights of Ameri
can citizenship which has been made
since the establishment of our govern
ment. The legislative body of a sister
State, poaceably assembled, has been
broken into and dispersed by Federal
troops, acting nnder orders from the
President of the United States. To give
expression to the outraged feel
ings whioh every citizen of
free commonwealth must experience at
orirne, happily in this country so unpar
alleled, against the underlying principles
of our Government, wo ask yon to assem
ble, irrespective of party ties, at Cooper
Institute Monday afternoon, Jannary 11,
at 8 o’clock.
Signed, William Cullen Bryant, William
H. Wickham, Wm. M. Evarts, Wm. B.
Duncan, Auguste Belmont, Manton Mar
ble, Whitelaw Reid, Chas. A. Dana, Syd
ney Webster, and others.
The Ecening Post says tho interest iu
the snbject of a proposed meeting is
deepening in Wall street. It is tho prin
cipal topic of conversation, and freq uent
expressions in regard to the wisdom and
expediency of holding it are hoard. Ex-
militnry men generally are opposed to it,
and one prominent broker, formerly an
officer, considered it as ontirely uncalled
for. The conduct of Sheridau, he consid
ers, entirely justifiable as a subordinate
office to tho War Deparment, and he
should be sustained by baukers.
The opinions of several were solicited,
large majority of whom were in favor
of an earnest and goneral expression of
disapproval of the course of the Admin
istration in its treatment of the Louisiana
difficulties.
Fifty signatures of prominent men so
far have been obtained, but a complete
list of their names has not yet been ob
tained.
SPAIN.
NEWSPAPERS 8UPPRE08ED—TROOPS FOR CUBA.
The dispatch says Castello is preparing
to leave Spain. Two newspapers have
been suppressed in Madrid.
Madrid, January 7.—One tbonsand
Spanish troops will bo sent to Cuba on the
10th inst.
Memphis, January 7.—Cotton very firm;
ml idlings 14%; low middlings 14; tood or
dinary 14%®%; net reoolpts 216; shipments
1,240; sales 2,000; stock 70,160.
Mobile, January 7—Ootton firm and
HOUSE.
White, of Alabama, asked leave to offer
a resolution endorsing the aotion of the
President in Louisiana. The resolution
was not received.
The petition of Iuim, that on acoonnt
of his health he be incarcerated elsewhere
than iu tbo common jail, was tabled.
Tho Souate bill to resume speoie pay
ment in 1870, passed without amendments
by 125 to 10G.
The proceedings against Basteed and
Durrell impeachment were tabled.
Butler will force the Civil Rights bill to
an issue Monday.
NEW YORK.
MEETING TO DENOUNCE THE LOUISIANA
OUTRAGE—PEOPLE GENERALLY FAVOR
IT—TOPIC ON WALL STREET.
New York, January 7.—The following
address to the citizens of New York,
dated January 5th, was issued tbit after
noon :
To the Citizens of New York :
To-day's Associated Press dispatches, of
the events which took plaoe iu our sister
GEORGIA NEWS.
Among the remarkable products of
Georgia during the 1 *st year, we find in
onr exchanges mention of tho following:
A stalk of bugar-cane containing 35 ma
tured joints, raised by Berry Griffin, of
Clinch county; 1,000 pounds of water
melons gathered from one vine by David
O’Qninn, of Clinch county; a rice crop
of Wm. Strickland, of the same county,
yielding $50 to the acre.
—A Maoon negro, named John Minor,
oonfeseed in the Mayor's court of that
city, on Tuesday, that he had stolen a
watoh and sold it; but as he could not
prove the theft, and was supposed to have
a hankering for tho chain gang, he was
discharged.
—The Appropriations Committee of
the Federal nouse of Representatives
have recommended the following appro
priations for our river : For the improve
ment of the Chattahoochee and Flint
rivers in Georgia, $50,000; in Florida,
$25,000,
—A oolored man naided Lucas shot and
killed another negro named Lawyer
Weaver, near Bennick's Mills on the (Jen-
tral Railroad, on Suuday last, because of
too great an intiiuaoy between Weaver
and the wife of Lucas.
The bark Whilton arrived at Savati-
nab on Sunday, from Rio, with 4,088
sacks of coffee.
—The following agencies on the Maeon
and Brunawiok Railroad have been abol
ished : Noa. 2, G, 8, 10 and 15(, for the
reason that it does not pay the road to
oontinne them any longer.
—The Governor but issued a writ of
election to the sheriff of Towns county,
to fill the vacancy iu tbe representation
by tbe death of Hon. John Corn, mem
ber of the General Assembly, who died on
the 2d instant.
The Milledgevillo Every Saturday
: In our report of a negro beinf;
killed on Saturday last, we moutionet]
that he was beaten over tho head and left
dead. It Dow appears that he received a
load of bnckshot in the brain ; hiH body
being drawn several hundred yards after
the mnder wus committed. No clue lo
the perpetrators has been obtained,
though from evidences shown, three
must have engaged iu the murder. The
gnu was so cloee to tho negro's head, hiH
faoe was burned with the powder thore-
from. The negro’s name was Tom Fin
ney, and he is represented by the white
people of the neighborhood as having
been a good negro.
MARKETS.
RY TKLKURAI‘11 TO ENQUIRER.
Money and Stock Markets.
London, January 7.—bank rato 6. Erie 20.
New York,Jan. 7.—Stocks active and strong.
Money 4 per oent. Quid 112%. Exchange—
long 480%, short 400%. Govern menu (lull and
a liitie lowor for aorao. State bonds quiet.
New York, January 7.— Money easier and
offered at 2 per cent. Exchange very firm and
higher—4 80%. Gold steady at 112%©%. Gov
ernments aetlve aud steady, SUto bonds
quiet and nominal.
Cotton Market*.
Liverpool, January 7, noon —Cotton
advnnotng; uplands 7%<$%; Orleans 7%; Buies
26,000 bales, lucludlng o,o 0 lor spooulation and
export.
lotal sales yoiterduy woro 00,OW bales, 6,000
of whioh were sold alter the regular close ortho
market.
Cotton to arrive % dearer.
Bales on basis middling uplands nothing bo-
low low middlings, shipped iu January and
February, 7J£,
Baltimore, January 7.—Cotton firmer;
middlings 149(1;low middling* 14%; good ordi
nary 13%; esport* to Great Britain 100; sale*
200, to BDinners 160; stock 29,690.
Savannah. January 7.— Cotton firm and
advancing; middling* 14%; low middlings 14%:
nod ordinary 13%; net receipts 708; exports to
treat Britain 2,187; sale* 801; stock 92,082.
higher; middlings 14%®%; low middlings 13-%
1113%5 pood ordinary 18%: net reoeipts 000; ex-
•arts to Great Britain 6,206; sales 2 *00; stock
074.
Boston, January 7.—Ootton strong with au
upward tendeney; middlings 16%; low middlings
14%; good ordinary 14%; net reoeipts 874; sales
703; stock 23,721.
Augusta, January 7.—Cotton In good de
mand; middlings 14% ; net receipts 447 ; sales
800.
Provlslei Market*.
New Yore. January 7.—Flour dull and
unchanged. Wheat quiet and steady. Corn
dull and unchanged. Pork steady; mess £20 02%.
Lard firm; steam 18%.
New York, January 7.—Coffee quiet and
firm; stock in first hands light. Sugar Tory
dull; 8%@% for fair to good; refining 8%;prime
11%; Pernambuco unchanged and in fair de
mand. Molasses quiet and unchanged. Rice
steady and In moderate demand Tallow firmer
t 8%@16 10.
Chicago, January 7.—Flour dull and nomi
nal. Corn dull and drooping; new, mixod, G4%
@05; new rejected 00. Pork dull at |18 76@
18 80. Lard In fair demand. Whisky in fair
demand at 94.
Cincinnati, January 7.—Flour dull. Corn
dull at 07@7O. Pork firm at $19 25. Lard
firm but higher; steam 18fl% Bacon quiet,
steady and unchanged. Whisky firm at 94.
Louisville. January 7.—Flour unchanged
Corn nominal at 09@70 Provisions firm.
Pork nomlnol at $21. Lard—tierce 14%@%;
keg 1&@%; prim* st*am 13%@-%. Baon—clear
rib 10%; dear sides 11%. Whisky 91. Bag
ging quiet but firm.
St. Louis, January 7.—Flour weak and
unchanged. Corn unchanged. Whisky de
stining, 96. Pork in lmprovod demand. Baeon
flat. Lard firmer; 18% bid.
Koafln, Ac.
Naw York, January 7.—Turpentine quiet.
Rosin steady. Freights quiet.
railroads.
Montgomery A Eufaula R. R.
Change of Schedule,
Taking Effaol Ootobar I, 1874.
NAIL TRAIN—DAILY.
Leave Montgomery 4:00 r m
Arrive at Eufaula 10:18 r m
Connecting en Wednesdays and Saturdays with
Hoate on Chattahoochee River, and dally at Union
Springs with Mobile 4 Qirard Railroad for Troy.
Leave Infaula 2:00 a *
Arrive at Montgomery 7:48 a h
Connecting at Union Springe with Mobile A Girard
Railroad for Columbus, ana at Montgomery with
roads diverging.
Je28 tf B. DUNHAM, Sup’t.
Western Railroad of Alabama.
541 HOPRS TO NEW YORK
WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA,
Columbus, Ga., Sept. 13th, 1874
TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBUS DAILT
For Montgomery and Belrna, 1:00 a. m.
Arrive at Montg’y, - 8:00 a. m.
Arrive at Selma, 12:04 a. u.
FOR ATLANTA AND NEW YORK
At 10:30 a. m. Arrive Opelika at 11:20 p. a. At
Atlanta 6:48 p. a.
By Atlanta and Charlotta Air-Lin*.
Leave Atlanta 0:00 p. m., CHARLOTTE 1:36 a.
m., Danville 3:27 p. m. Arrive at Washington 4:80
a. m., at Baltimore 6:30 a. m., at Philadelphia 1:80
p. m., at NEW YORK 6:16 p. m.
Sleeping Cars rnn from Atlanta to Charlotte.
By K.nn.iaw Rout*.
Leave Atleuta 6:00 p. m., Dalton 10:2* p. m.,
Bristol 10:45 a. a., Lynchburg 10.46 p. m. Arrive
at Washington 0:46 a. u., at Baltimore 0:15 a. m..
at riiiladalphia 1:30 p. in., at NEW YORK 6:16
p. m.
Sleeping ears rnn from Atlanta to Lyuobbnrg.
TRAINS AKRIVI AT COLUMBUS DAILY
From Atlanta and New York, 6:37 a. m.
From Montgomery and Selma 2:26 r. N.
Tickets for sale at Union Passenger Depot.
Oil AS. 1'. BALL, General Sup’t.
II. M. ABBOTT. Agent. fewflS tf
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
AGENT WANTED
BY THE HOWE MACHINE COMPANY,
For Columbus and Surrounding Tarrltory.
Liberal terma will ba glvan to a Llva Man who maan* butinatt. Apply to
A. B. JONES, .
Gen’l Traveling Agent the Howe Machine Company,
d.oii Maoon, Qa.
Lawyers.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Gmseai. Bupuiktsidskt's Or rice, )
CSNTAAL JlAIlUOAP, V
Savakna*, December 1, 1874. j
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, 14T11 INSTANT
Passenger Trains on the Georgia Central
Railroad, its Branches and Connection!, will rnn
as follows:
TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTU AND WB8T.
8:46 AM
9:06 AM
4:00 r M
10:09 r m
11:56 r m
6:46 r M
7:17 F M
9:10 p m
8:10 pm
1:06 AM
Arrive at Kufaula 10:20 a m
Arrive at Atlanta 6:00 a m
COMING SOUTH AND MAST.
Leave Atlanta 10:00 pm
Leave Knfaule 7:26 p m
Arrive at Macon from Atlanta 6:10 a m
Arrive at Macon from Kufaula 6:4 . a m
Leave Macon... 7:15
Leave Augusta 9:05
Arrive in Katontoa
Arrive in Macon
Leave Macon for Columbne....
Leave Macon for Eu'aula
Leave Macon for Atlanta
Arrive at Columbue
Arrive at Augusta 4:00 p i
Arriva at Savannah 6:.6 p j
TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Savannah 7:30 p I
Leave Augusta 8:06 p i
Arrive iu Augusta 6:65 a i
Sales on a basiu of middling uplands, nothing
below low middlings, deliverable in February
aud Maroh, 7 11-10.
Sales on a Raids of middling Orleans nothing
below low middlings, deliverable in February
and March, 7%.
2:00 p. m.—Of the sales to-day 16,0oQ were
Sales on basis middlings, shipped in January
and February, 7 11-10.
New York, January 7.—Cotton nominal;
sales 1,750 bales; uplands 15%; Orleans 15%
Futuros opened strong, uh follows : February
16%@%; March 16%@13-10; April 10%@5-10 ;
May 10 7-100%.
New York, January 7.—(Jotton dull and
nominal; sales 2,478 bales, at 15%@%; net re
ceipts 1,070.
New York, January 7 — CJotton sales for fu
ture delivery closed unsettled; sdus 60,303 bales
as follows: January 16 1-100%; February 16%@
9-32; March 15 11-1002i-32; April 10 1 Id: May
16 11-32; Juno 10%@2l-32; July 10%@29-32;
August i71-16.
to continent 3,234; alos 6,000; stook 2d <,150,
Oalvrsto.v, January 7.—Cotton strong nn<l
In moderato demand; uilddlinus 14%; low mid
dlings 14%; good ordinary 13%; net receipts
974;sales 807; stock 87,508.
Pnii.aDBi.pniA, January ;7.— Cotton Arm;
middlings 16%; low middling-* 14%; k UU4 1
■ary 18%; net reoeipts 221.
Lears Macon for gufaula
Leave Manm for Atlanta
Arrive in Columbus
Arrive in Eufaula.,
... 9.06 a
... 9:00 a
... 6:35 p
... 5:40 p
2:30 p
8:50 a
...... 7:10 p
...... 7:25 e
5:10 P
7:35 p
10:00 (
11:56 r
Leave Columbus
Arrive at Maeu*
1***6 Atlanta
Leave Columbus
Leave Eulaula
Arrive in .Macon from Atlanta....
Arrive in Macon from Columbus..
Arrive iu Macoa from Eufaula....
Leave Macon -
Arrive in Miliedgeville
Arrive in Eatonton
Leave AugU'U
Arrive in Augneta
Arrive in Savannah 7:16 a m
Train Ne. 2, being a through train on tbe Cen
tral Railroad, stopping only at whole etatiooR,
passengers for half stations cannot bo taken on
or pot off.
PaasengtrS for Miliedgeville and Batonton will
take train No. I from Savannah and Augueta, and
train No. t fiem points on tbe Southwaetern Rail-
joed. Atlanta and Maeon. The Miliedgeville and
Baton to a train runs daily,Sundays excepted.
jeta tf
LIONEL C. LEYY, JR.,
Attorney and Cennsellernl Law.
Commissioner of Deeds N. Y. and other Statat.
Office ovor Geor.in Horn* Insurance Co.
HpocUl attention given to collection*.
dec0
JOSEPH F. POU,
Attorney at Law,
and Judge of County Court.
Practices in all other Court*.
Office over store oi W. 11. Roberta 4 Oa., Broad St.
Ja25
SAMUKL B. HATCHKR,
Attorney at Law. *
Ja20 Office over Wlttich 4 Kinael's.
J. 41. McNEILL,
Attorney and ConnneUor at Law.
Practices iu courts of Georgia aod Alabama.
Office 128 IIroad St., (over C. A. Redd 4 Co.'s)
Special attention given to ooilectious. Jail
Poster Inueam. Maetih 1. Cnawrenn.
Kims CaAwroan.
INGRAM 4 CRAWFORDS,
Attorneys at Law,
Goorgia.
Office over 1'reor, Illgee 4 Oo.'s store, aorthweet
corner Broad and St. Clair 8U. Jaf
A. A. HOSIER,
Attar aay and Counsel ler at Law,
Practice! In State and Foderal Courts in Geergia
and Alabama.
Office 126 Broad r-t., Columbue, Ga. Ja6
Mare 11. Ulanovor!*. Louis F. Garrar*.
RLANDFORD 4 GARRARD,
Attorneys and Couaoallara at Law.
Office No. 67 Broad street, over Wlttich 4 Kin-
lol's Jewelry Store.
Will practice iu the State and Federal Courts.
«ep4
Jas. M. Russell. Gbas. J. Swirr.
KUMMKLL dfc SWIFT,
Attorneys aud Counsellors at Law. Will practice
iu the Courts of Georgia (Chattahoochee Circuit)
aud Alabama. Office over 0. A. lledd * Co.'s store,
Broad street, Columbus, Ga. Jal
L. T. DOWNING,
Attorney aad Hel left tar.
U. 8. Com’r aud Regis tor in Bankruptcy. Office
nov2’)| over Brooke' Drug Store, Columbue, Ga.
R. J. MOB KB,
Attorney aad Counsellor at Law,
Georgia Horae Insurance Company building, see
o« t7 lyj oud story.
Dentists.
W. F. TIGNMR,
Deatlut,
Opposite Strapper's buildiug, Randolph 8L
Special attouliou given to tbe insertion of Aril-
tidal Teeth, as well a* to 0;>erittive Dentistry.
teb22 dew
COLUMBUM DENTAL ROOMB,
W. T. Po.il, Prop'r,
Georgia Home Building, Uolumbns Oeorgia.
Builders and Archlteete.
J. G. CHALMERN,
Uonuo Carpenter nnd Builder.
Jobbiug done at short notice.
Plane and epeclflcatioae furnished fer all style*
of buildings
broad Btreot, next to G. W. Brown’s,
la9 Columbus, Ga.
Hotels.
ADAMB MOUSE.
When vou go to Opelika, be sure to stop at the
Adams House, opposite Paeseuger Depot.
deo23
Doctors.
DR. J. A. UBQUHART,
Office removed to th* Drug 8tor* of E. O.
Hood A Brother.
Sleeping apartment at former resldeuoe, ou
the corner oi Randolph and McIntosh streets,
opposlto the resideuoo of Mr. Wm. Beaeh.
sep6
DR. M. B. LAW.
Office corner Broad and Randolph itreete, Burras’
building.
Residence ou Forsyth, three doors below St. Clair.
Ja0
Tin and Coppersmiths.
WM. FKK,
Worker In Tin, Nheet Iron, Copper.
Orders from abroad promptly attended to.
U7 No. 174. Broad Street.
Barber 8hops.
ALEXdfcBAM,
Ja8 Barbies, St. Claiu Strist.
ED. TERRY, Bnrkor,
Crawford St., under Raukib House, Columbus, Ga.
d«clft
Boot and 8hoemakera _
WM. METER,
Boot and Bho*mak*r.
Dealer in Leather aud Findings. Nest to C. A.
Redd 4 Co.’s. Prompt and strict attention given
to orders. fall
Confectioners.
I. G. STBUPPKR,
Candy Mannfneturav
AMD DKOLXR III
411 kinds of Confectionery and Fruit*,
Stlek Candy IS e*at*.
Full weight guaranteed in each box.
J*24
For Sale Low.
j^ SCHOLARSHIP IN THE MEDICAL COL
I.KGK AT EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
nov6tf APPLY AT THIS OFFICE
Cun and Locksmiths,
rniui- iirniR,
Gun and Lockswith, Crawford street, next to
Johneon’s c orner, Columbue. Ga. Ji»6
WILLIAM SCHOBCR,
Ga* and Locksmith and dealer in Gminiux .Me
tarials. East of 8trupper's Coufeotionary.
Cotton Faotorioo.
COLUMBUS MANUFACTURING CO.,
Manufacturers of
Ihsstlai*, Shirtings, and Sowing and
Knitting Thr*ad.
Cards Wool and Grinds Wheat and Corn-
Offlco In rear of Wlttich 4 Klnsel’n, Randolph st.
JaH R. 11. CHILTON, President.
MU10043IE MANUFACTURING OO.
Manufacturers of
8BIBTING8. SHIRTINGS,
TARN, ROFR, 4s.
COLUMBUS, GA.
G.P. SWIFT, President.
W. A. SWIFT, Secretary 4 Treasurer. octal ly.
Watchmakers.
C. 60HOMBURG,
Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler,
lecoessor to L. Uutoweky,
mu
C. H. LKQUIN,
net and warranted
LAWYERS.
HINES DOZIER,
Attorney at Law,
HAMILTOa, M.,
Livery and Sale Stables.
aOBBBT THOMPSON,
Uvsry, Mala and Ixebsege Utah lea,
Oeuraoera, North op Rapdolph Bts.,
•0489 Ootsmtmf, Ga. - . -
A. GAMMEL,
Uvsry a*d Male Mtable*,
OoutaoEPi St., Columbus, Ga.
Particular attention given to Feeding aud Sale
J Btc h.
Uorsee aud ]
month or day.
Tobaooo, Clears, So.
MAKS DOU.
If jo* want to enjoy a good smoke, go to his
Cigar Maouflactory,
Between Georgia Home and Muscogee Home.
J*8
1MHAM COOPERS
(Irocery Store continues its well-earned popu
larity. Oountryproduoe bought and sold. Fresh
goods always on hood. Th* old plane.
iepS4 lp
W. A. Farley,
A.ttoruoynjLt-ljHW
UUSSETA, Omattahooomme Oo., Oa.
49*8pedal attention sriven to collections.
Administrator’s Sale.
A greeable to an ord*r from v. m.
Hrooks, Ordinary of Muscogee com ' *
will soil in front of Ellis A Harrison’s, on
urday the 9th or January next. Five Shares of
Muscogee Factory Stock, the property ef Mrs
8 d Spivey, deceased.
J. J. BRADFORD.
C. LOPKS,
Dealer 1m **d laeafaetarer ef Ff no
Cigar*,
JaF^^^^Nea^roadnBtreetDepoL^^^^^
Grocers,
DABf'L R. RIBS,
Dealer In Family Grocer lee, on Bryan street, be
tween Oglethorpe 4 Jackeon itreete.
* No charge for drayage. der7
J. H. HAMILTON,
WMeleeale and Retail Grocer,
Fresh Meats.
J. W. PATRICK,
•tall* No. It end 18, Market House.
Freeh Meets of every kiud and best quality,
jail always on hand.
J. T. COOK,
Freels Moats ar All Klada,
I Stalls Noe. 16 ami
OPELIKA DIRECTORY.
Doctors.
UK. JAB. T. WAHNOCK,
Burgeon and Physician.
Office at Slaughter's Drug Store, Railroad street.
Tailors.
O. A. KCEHNE,
Merchant Tailor and Cutter.
4 full stock of Freneh and English Broadcloths
Caseimeree and Veetlnge.
aprt0 No. 134 Broad Strict.
Cutting, Cleaning and Repairing
Done In the beet style.
apr241 Corner Crawford and Front Hta.
Dress-Making. _
Mill M. A. HOLLINGMWORTH,
ittiug and Fitting. Terms
»andehop la Brownsville.
Plano Tuning, Ac.
E. W. BLAU,
Repairer and Tnner of Pianoes, Organs aud
Aecordeons. Sign Painting also done.
Orders may be be left at J. W. Pease 4 Norintui’.
Vtnok Hmre "*<|>6
Painters.
WM. ANOW, JR., A CO.,
House and Sign Painters,
Old Oglrthorpe eorner, (Just north of postofllce)
Columbus, Oeorgia.
a. Enow. Hr.
Boots and Shoes.
WELLS A CURTIS,
No. 7S Brood St., Sign of the Hlg Boot,
DBALUES IM
Boot* and Shoot, Leather and Find Inga.
Clive prompt uad careful attention to orde.s
by mull; pay the highest market prion lur
Hides. .
N. B.—Plasterers’ Hair always on hand.
Jf4
/NDHTIHCT PKJ/VT
