Newspaper Page Text
*V.
Columbus
uquitcf.
r OL. XVII.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21, 1875.
NO. 17
MLY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY
BNQUIRBR-aUN.
and after til, lint of January next th,
(.teg, on papers mutt ha paid by th* pub-
Thli will b* tan o*nt* a month lor
111m and Hr* oanta a quarter for eaoh weekly,
■r rabeorlben will ee* the neeeialty for pay.
I up promptly, at all thoe* In arman will be
opped on the Brat of January. We are ever
tiling to aoeommodat* our frtende, but It will
| lmpoaalbl* to aend out papen not paid for
1 adrano*.
[The following will be the aubeerlptlon terma
k th* Emquikuu for the year 1475:
warn mailed.
C ly, In adyanoe with poat-.
age paid 8 » B# per annum.
ly and Sunday wttk gdMt'
age paid 11 40 “ “
knday, with poatage paid... I TO " “
feakly,withpoatag*paid... ID “ “
pnday and Weekly, with
postage paid S 40 “ “
$BVED in OITT AND SUIIUROS, A* HERETO
FORE.
Iklly, week days only g 8 00 per annum.
Lily and 'unday, 10 (O “ “
pro Suhdatb aerred separately.
OFFICE BOX.
dty g I 00 per annum
ly and Sunday 10 00 11 i 1
^nday * 00 “ “
ekly a 00 « “
ekly and Sunday k 00 “ “
Hobbln* rates have been suspended. All
kptrod oontraots whan mailed will be filled
git rates, deducting postage for the fraetlon
he year 1874 through which they run.
(city. Dally Subscribers will be aerred the
fly week-day papers. Th* Sunday being a
slat edition.
Adrertlelng Rate*,
geek, Dally
SEOEOIA WLDIBBI’ COMVEBTION
GEN. J. B. JOHNSON PRESIDENT— NEXT SES
SION TO BE HELD IN KACON.
Special Enquirer-Bun.
Atlanta, January 20.
The Soldiers' Contention met to-day.
Qen. Lawton, of Sarannah, was Chair,
an.
Upon the organisation of the Society,
Gen. J. E. Johnson was unanimously
eleoted First Annual Fresident, amid en
thusiasm, by a risiog vote. Qen. Lawton
was elected Senior Vice-President; John
Milledge, of Atlanta, 8eeretary; Massen-
berg, of Maoou, Treasurer.
The following Vice-Presidents, repre
sentatives of brigades, war* eleoted : W.
T. Wolford, J. B. Gordon, i. W. Avery,
H. L. Banning, E. L. Thomas, B. J. Hen
derson, A. H. Colquitt, W. 8. Walker,
G.. A. Evans, P. Cooke, J. P. Sims, G. U.
Sorrell, Henry B. Jaokaon, P.M.B. Young,
Tige Andoraoo, Alfred Camming, Gan.
Field, Gen. Garlington, J. F. KidJoo, C.
W. Howard, L. J. Gartrell, H. Toombs,
F. W. Capers, D. M. Dubose, O. O. Jones,
Charles J. Graves, Henry Meyers, J. M.
Kell, Lafayette McLawa, Chan. D. Ander
son, Lamar Cobb, It. H. Anderson.
The next oonvention meets in Macon,
daring the State Fair.
Gordon has been invited to deliver the
address before it.
bVnpitti,
Onlrafe by the Military at Vicki-
bar*
$ 8 00
5 00
6 60
8 00
la oo
17 0U
20 00
82 60
26 00
||nre 1 year 42 00
»above li with the - privilege of a change
jr three mbnths. Foi yearly carda a liberal dis-
at will be made.
» rate for every other day in Daily and every
* i Woekly or Sunday will be the aame as
advertisements in local or reading columns
cent additional will be charged.
Weekly or Sund »y ratec will be one-third
Daily.
m an advertisement ia changed more than
| In three months th* advertiser will be charg-
ritb the coat of composition. Foreign adver-
I must pav aa do those at home.
>RCIA LEGISLATURE.
SEVENTH DAT.
I to KHQUIttBB-SUN.]
Atlanta, Ga., January 20, 1875.
SENATE.
BILLS PASSED,
ke following bills were passed :
b extend the law of amendments; to
Ind the not cresting a ooncty oonrt in
Lne county; to amend the charter of
fihaUville.
CONFIRMATION. -
h>os. W. Latham was confirmed Soiic-
f General of the Tallapoosa circuit.
HOUSE.
'be following bills were introduced:
ly Gleeson—To fix time of the meet-
of the Legislature on the first Wed-
lay in Angust.
y Fierce—To ohnnge the lines between
loan and Bandolph.
f lindicill—To fix the per diem at
dollars and mileage at ten cents.
f Sanders—To ohnnge the lines be-
gn Clay and Calhoun counties.
Anthony—To regulate the inspec-
of fertilizers in the State.
Hardeman—To change the line be-
Bibb and Jones.
Lampkin—To authorize the Ordi
of Colombia oounty to make private
ids for the oonstruotion of bridges.
WessalowBky—To regulate oompen-
of jurors, in Dougherty county.
Dunoan—To authorize the waving of
itead and exemption, where not al-
set apart; to amend the aot amend-
of the aot organizing a oriminal
in Uandoipb, Early and Webster
Ities.
Terrell—To lay ont a new connty
Habersham and Franklin. *
Duke—To consolidate the Clerk
or Court and Treasurer, of Jackson
;y; also, to prohibit the sale of
two miles from Jefferson and in-
irporate limits.
Little—To preaoribe a mode of
lioenae in Jefferson connty, filing
sense at five hundred dollars.
Christian—To ohnnge the line be-
i Johnson and Emanaei.
Crawford—To relieve Linooln conn-
paying jurora until the Court
is completed.
gills of Maoon—To reduce the bond
heriff of Maoon connty to $5,000.
'rederiok—To ra-enaot tha lien
jTnmlin—To incorporate the Sooth
i Land and Immigration Company.
Hack—To amend tha jary laws in
bn to Hiobmond oonnty; also to
je the time of the meeting of the
|atare to the first Wednesday in
iber.
[Livingston—To change the day of
{lion in making tax returns to the
ft January. •
RESOLUTIONS ON LOUISIANA.
• Joint Committee on the State of
t pnblio submitted a substitute for
stations on Louisiana.
The fibarlff of Warren Ueaatjr Eject
ed at the Paint af tbe Bayeaat.
Vicksburg, January 20.—Major George
E. Head, with a squad of Federal troops
with fixed bayonets, noting, it is stated,
under orders from Gen. Emery, Monday
entered the Sheriff’s offloe here and tor
oibly ejected Sheriff A. J. Flanagan, who
was in possession by virtue of the
recent election, about the validity
of whioh there is constitutional ques
tion. His right to the office had not
however been questioned by any legal
proceedings. The military appear to
have acted upon army order* alone. Mnj
Head reported his action to Chancellor
Hill, who was holding court in an adja
cent room, by whom the notion of the
military was oonntenanoed and seemingly
approved.
Sheriff Flanagan also reported tbe facts
to Chancellor Hill, and appealed to the
eourt to proteat him in the discharge of
his duties, bat was refused. Tbe Chan
cellor appointed W. H. McGhee, Sheriff
pro. tern., and he was plaoed in possession
of the office by the military. MoGhee is
white Bepnblican, and was deputy nnder
Sheriff Crosby. Chancellor Hill, upon
opening the conrt two weeks ago, ad
journed it until to-day, in order to de
termine wbat coarse he would lake in
reference to (he sheriffalty. The mem
bers of the bar present protested against
tbe oonrt's allowing and apparently ap
proving military interference with its
offioera, as n violation of all law and the
destruction of civil government.
UNITED STATES SENATORS.
B. H. RIEL.
GRAND SPEECH IN ATLANTA.
!l to the Enqdibbb.]
Atlanta, January 20, 1874,
tbably the aevereat inveotiv* denun
and arraignment of the Badioal
[ and the enemies to the Constitution
[tha war, was made to-night by B,
1 to an aadienoe of 2,000 people
i tbe grandest effort of hi* life.
. CONGRESS.
SENATE.
Washington, January 20.— Clayton in-
trodnoed a bill to protect each Statu in
the Union against invasion, and for othar
purpose*. Keferred to Committee on
Military Affairs.
Legislative, Judieial and Executive Ap
propriation Bill was read a third time and
passed.
An amendment was submitted by Ran
som appropriating $5,400 for the assay
office at Charlotte, N. 0., and anothar
submitted by Bobertson, appropriating
$9,560 for the office of Assistant Treas
urer at Charleston, 8. C., whioh ware
agreed to.
The Fortifloation Appropriation Bill
and the Consular and Diplomstio Appro
priation Bill were passed.
Logan, of Illinois, introdaeed a bill
authorizing tbe paying of prize money to
the .captors of the steamboat New Era,
No. 5. Naval affairs.
Thu Senate thon took np tha amend
ment to the Constitution proposed by tha
Committee on Privileges and Eleotiona
providing for the election of President and
Vice-President.
Sherman gave notice, after the amend
ment shall be disposed of, he will claim
the floor to finish his remarks on the Lou
isiana question.
The Fortification Appropriation Bill,
which passed the Senate to-day, eontains
the following items: Ft. Monroe, Hamp
ton Roads, Va., $20,000; Ft. Monltria,
Charleston harbor, 8. O., $15,000; Ft.
Pulaaki, Savannah river, Ga., $25,000;
Ft. Jefferson, Garden Key, Fla , $15,000;
Ft. Jaok8on, Mississippi river, La.; $25,-
000; Ft. Pickens, Pensacola harbor, Fla.,
$25,000; Ft. Rt. Philip, Mississippi river,
La., $25,000; Ft. Morgan, entranoe to
Mobile bay, Ala., $25,000.
HOUSE.
Irwin has written to the House offering
to purge himself of contempt end answer
all proper questions. He will be examined
to-day.
Chas. A. Wetraore was oommitted to
jail for contempt in refusing to testify
regarding the Facifio Mail subsidy.
Irwin will purge to-morrow.
The House went into a Committee of
the Whole.
—HI—
TUNIS U. CAMPBELL.
Special to Enquirbb-Sun.]
Atlanta, Ga., January
Tania G. Campbell was remanded to
jail, with orders to be forwarded to th*
penitentiary.
HEAVY ORDINANCE FOR THE
rORTO-$SIIO,MS WANTED
FOR THE PURPOSE.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
GRANT’S MESSAGE.
MICHIGAN.
Detroit, January 19.—First ballot for
United States Senator was taken this
afternoon, with tbe following rasnlt: In
the Senate, Chandler 17; McClellan 1
Chamberlain 2; Baldwin 1; Fitch 1; La
th rop 3; Chrystian 2; Barnes 8; Blair 1
Wetmore 1. In the House, Chandler 40:
Childs 4; Bagiey 1; Chrystian 2, and the
balance scattering. House contains 100
members, 53 of whom are Itepublicans.
Lansing, Jan. 20.—Chandler received
04 votes, a gain of one.
INDIANA.
Indianapolis, Jan. 19.—The following
is the result of tbe vote for Senator to
day: Senate—McDonald, Demoerat, 13
Pratt, 15; Thompson, 6; Buobanan 4; Hol
man 1. House—McDonald, 53; Pratt,
2G; Buchanan, 9; Holman, 8; Brown, 2;
Carry, 2. Five members era abaant.
This gives McDonald two majority on
joint ballot. Tae House will meet in
joint session to-morrow to compare the
vote and complete the eleotion by joint
ballot.
INDIANA ELECTS M'doNALD.
Indianapolis, January 20.—McDonald
(Democrat) is eleoted Senator, vice Pratt,
liepnblioan.
TENNESSEE.
Nashville, Jan. 19.—The two bonaeaof
the Legislature balloted separately for
United States Senator. In tha Senate
the vote stood: Johnson 6; Stephens 6;
Brown 3; Bate 4; Savage 2; Quarles 2;
Ewing 1; Kennedy 1. Results of second
and third ballots wars the soma aa first.
In the House no nominations ware made,
and but one ballot had. Johnson received
21; Stephens 11; Brown 11; Bate 11;
Quarles 6; E aing 0; Savage 0; Brownlow
2; Hawkins 1.
MINNESOTA.
St. Paul, Jan. 19.—In tha Legislature
to<day the vote for United States Senator
was, in the Senate, Bamaey, 18; Davis, 8;
Donnolly, 12; Scattering 2. In the
House, Itamsey, 42, Donnelly, 41; Davis,
10; Scattering 7.
MASSACHUSETTS ELECTS DAWES.'
Boston, Jan. 20.—Dawes (Bepnblican)
has been eleoted Senator.
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTS WALLACE.
HutmaBUEo, January 20 v —Wallace ia
eleoted Senator vice Soott, Bepnblican.
NEW YORK ELECTS KEENAN.
Albany, January 20.—Franoea Neman
is eleoted vice Trenton, Bepnblioan.
RHODE ISLAND—BURNSIDE AHEAD.
Providence, Jan. 20.—Twenty.fourth
ballot—No oboice. Burneide 46.
DELAY ABB RE-ELECTS BAYARD,
Dover, Del., Jnn. 20. Bayard xa-
eleoted.
SB TO BE AR-
Auousta, Ga., January 20.—Gen. M. C.
Butler's residence in Edgefield county,
South Carolina, waa burned by an incen
diary on tbe night of the 13th. The in
cendiary confessed Tennant, a negro mi
litia oaptain, hired him to do tha deed.
A warrant was issued Monday for Ten
nant and plaoed into the hands of col
ored oonstsbles. Tennant refused to b*
arrested. The oonstabies oalled on
General Butler for a posse. Butler
and eight others accompanied the consta
bles in search ot Tennant. Tennant
and bis followers fired at the posse from
embnsb. The posse returned the fire,
wounding three negroes—two mortally.
Tennant eud others fled.
Thursday night the negroes fired at J.
Merriwether fifteen times. Dr. MoTie,
who went to attend the three wounded
negroes, was fired at twice on his return.
One shot perforated his clothing, tbe
other wounded his horse. More trouble
is apprehended. The popple ere determ
ined to arrest termant.
RAILWAY TO THE SOUTH.
CINCINNATI’S GBEAT ROUTE—CHATTANOOGA
TO BE THE TEBMINUS.
Cincinnati, January 20.—Eleven bids
for the construction of an iron railway
bridge aoross the Ohio at the foot of
Horne street, in this city, were opened by
the Trustees of the Cincinnati Southern
Bailroad Monday, Tha bids range from
$593,090 up to $1,088,000, the lowest
bidder being the Watson Bridge Company;
Paterson, N. J. The atraotnre comprises
five Bpans, including a channel span of
519 feet, which is the longest single
■pan in the world, exoept one of the
same length in Germany, and the total
length of the bridge will be 1,597 feet.
The officers of the road state that the esti
mates will be examined at onoe and the
contract probably be let in a few days to
the lowest and best bidder.
The trustees of the Cinclnnsti Southern
Bailway have determined on the construc
tion of thht road by way of Boyce's sta
tion to a point near the United States
reservation in Chattanooga, leaving the
question of the selection of depot
grounds, in addition to those donated by
the Boane Iron Company, for farther con
sideration, aa they expect the right-of-
way and the gronnda to be famished by
tbo city of Chattanooga.
UNITED STATES AND SPAIN.
PROBABILITY OP CONFLICT.
Washington, D. C., Jan. 20.—Cabinet
yesterday considered tha Virginias met*
ter. Exoept Fish, there was an unanimi
ty that the matter Bhould ba pushed.
In this connection, it is stated on ex
cellent antbority that tbs vaaaela of the
Gulf Squadron are ordered (o tha toast
and to rendezvous at Key West.
Some Demoorata were oonanlted at tha
Arlington.
Tha Finance qnostion disturbed the
unanimity,of the meeting. Details are
ineooeaaibie.
Washington, D. 0., January 20.—Tha
President sent the following message to
Congress to-day:
To the Senate and House of Representa
tives:
In my annual message of December 1,
1878, while inviting general attention to
all the reoommendatioaa made by the
Secretary of War, yonr special attention
waa invited to the importance of prepar
ing for wav in time of poaoe by providing
the proper armament for o«F a*a ooaat
defences. Propor armament is of vastly
more importance than fortifications. The
Utter oen be supplied very speedily for
temporary purposes, when needed; tha
former cannot. These view* gain inereaaed
strength and pertinence, aa t.ia yean roil
i.
I have now again tha honor to call
apeoial attention to the oondition of tbe
armament of oar fortifications, and the
absolute necessity for immediate provi
sion by Congress for the procurement of
heavy cannon. The large expenditures
reqired to supply the number of guns for
our forts is the strongest argument that
can ba addneed for a liberal appropria
tion.
Conversions of gnna are earnestly
recommended. While oonvinoed of tbe
eoonomy and the necessity of these con.
versions, the determination of tha beat
and moat economical method of providing
gnna of still larger oalibre should no
longer be delayed.
The experinoe of other nations, bssed
on the new eonditiona of defence, brought
prominently forward by the introdoction
of iron olads into every navy abroad, de
mands heavier metal and rifle guns of not
less than 12 inohea in calibre. Thee#
enormous masses hurling a shot of aeven
hundred pound* can alone meet many of
the requirements of national defenoea.
They must ba provided, and experiments
on a large scale can alone give the data
necessary for the determination of the
question. A suitable proving ground
with all tbe faoililiaa and conveniences
referred to by tbe chief of ordinanoe, with
a liberal apnoal appropriation, ia an un
doubted necessity.
Tbe gnna now ready for trial oannot ba
experimented with withoutfunds, and tha
estimate of $250,000 for the purpose is
deemed reasonable, eud is strongly rec
ommended.
The constant appeals for legislation on
the armament of fortifications onght no
longer to be disregarded, if Congress de
sires in peace to prepare tbe important
material without which future wars must
inevitably lead to disaster. This subject
is submitted with ths bops that the con
sideration it deserves may be given it at
present session. U. 8. Gbant.
Executive Mansion, Jan. 20th.
GEOBGIA NEWS.
The editor of the Meriwether Vindi-
oalor, who ia a member of tha Legisla
ture, has left the paper in oharge of hie
wife during his atey in Atlanta. He says
that she haa managed him so well for sev
eral years that ha does not donbt her abili
ty to manage the paper also. The make
up of tbe last number, nnder her oontrol,
shows that her hnsband waa right in hie
estimate of her ability.
-The Telegraph aaya that Mr. Wm. B.
Hall, of Maoon, who lately reoeived tha
appointment of Major of Engineers in
the army of the Khedive of Egypt ie about
to depart for his field of operation!.
—The engine of the down paesenger
train on the Maoon and Branawiok Bail-
road, Monday morning, broke ea axle of
tbe tender, near Station Ne. 14, and
wracked aeven box oars. Nobody waa
hurt.
—Ths Telegraph reports tha death of
Lewis J. Groce, one of tbs oldest and
bast known oitizena ot Maoon, who died
at two o'olock Monday afternoon, at the
residenoe of hia son-ih-law, Mr. H. J.
Peter, in East Maoon, after a prat noted
illness.
—The Seaport Appeal is informed that
tbe turpentine farms (we euppoee that
term will do, and hardly do,) along tha
line of Ihe Maoon and Brunswick Bail-
road, have been much enlarged, and will
chip daring the present year at least
twenty-five thousand barrels of rosin
and turpentine through tha port of Brana
wiok.
—Tbe Connoil of Forsyth have levied a
tax upon all letailera of spirituous liquors
of $50 per quarter, payable in advanoe,
and that of Sandersvilia taxes retail houses
tha auin of $1,000.
—Col. L. H. Briscoe, formerly Secre
tary of Gov. Brown, died in Milledge-
ville on Friday morning. He wai a man
of considerable ability and unquestion
able integrity in public and private life, a
good lawyer and mnoh respected man.
He had creditably repreaented Baldwin
oounty la the Legislature.
—We learn from tha Miledgaville
Every Saturday that a track-raiser of
the Maoon and Angasta Bailroad, named
Smith, fell tbrongh a trestle over Tobler’a
oreek last Thursday, and received proba
bly fatal injuries.
MARKETS.
If TELEGRAPH TO BNRUIRER.
Mas*; and Sleek Market*.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
ACENT WANTED
BY THE HOWE MACHINE COMPANY,
For Columbue and Surrounding Territory.
Liberal terma will ba given to a Live Man who moans butlnees. Apply to
-A.. II. JONES,
Gen’l Traveling Agent the Howe Machine Company,
d ** u Maoon, • On.
Lawyers.
LIWNEL C. LffVr, JR.,
AUeney nl C***Mll*r hi Law.
Ootnmluion.r of Deed! N. Y. and oth*r Stats*.
OR** or*r t>*or-U Horn* Iniaraao* Oo.
Sp«eUI att.ntluo given to oolMctlon*.
JOSEPH F. POU,
Attorney at Law,
•ad Jade* of County Court.
PrecllcM la all other Ocuru.
OEc. iw ator* et W. 11. Robert. A Co., Broad at.
j*Z6
SAMUEL U. UATCHKH,
Attorney at Law. ■
OEc. over Wlttich k KIumI'i
Extra Eeaalon el Conor***.
Washington, January 20.—The proba
bility of the assembling of the next Con
gress on the 4th of next March has mate
rially increased in tbe last week or two.
It seems almost oartain that the neoeasary
routine of business cannot be transacted
in tho short time remaining of ths pres
ent session.
NcW York Republicans Sustain
llraiy
Now Yaox, January 20. —At the meeting
of the Bepnblioan* of tha Central Com
mittee to-night, resolutions were adopted
lustaining throughout Ihe notion of Presi
dent Grant in tbe Louisiana matter, and
setting forth whatever was done that was
illegal was done with the knowledge of
tha President and with a sincere desire on
tbe part of the offioera of the Government
to perform their duty.
Mississippi River Improvement.
Washington, January 20.—The Secre
tary of War sent to lha House yesterday
tha report of tha Board of Engineers
appointed-to prepare plans and estimates
for tha deepening of one or more of the
natural outlets of tha Missisaipi river,
and also for a oanal from tha river to tha
Galf. After a thorough examination of
the entire subject they aay there is no
donbt that e designated point of South
Faaa would be tbe beat as it would give an
nnobstrnoted water way to commence
with in place of narrow and obstructed
ones. If the question ot ooat and main
tenance be considered there ia for the St.
Phillip oanal tha estimated sum of $1,-
414,200 against $7,942,110 for the Pass,
while the Board are of opinion that tbe
oanal conld be built at the estimated ooat
and they reoommead that the South Pass
of Mississippi be improved by tha plao
which they submit. They farther recom
mend that if Congress deoide to open the
pease* of the river that the entire aum
necessary to accomplish tha work be ap
propriated at onoe or in some way be made
available. If the mouth of the river is
to be improved by jattiea the work when
begun should be pushed as rapidly as
possible to its entire completion.
■ PAIN.
A. A. DOEIER,
AHeraty and Counsellor at Law,
frootlea. ia Hat* sad V«d*rsl Court* In Georgia
and Alabama.
Office 186 Broad ft., Columbus, Ga. Jifl
Mark H. Blardfoea* Loom F. Garrarr.
BLAMDFOBD * UABRABD,
AtMnityi RRd CrrrmIUn Rl Law.
Oflo$ Ho. C7 Brood street, over Wlttich A Kin*
Jar. M. Eusssll. Grab. J. Bwirt.
BUBMELL * SWIFT,
Attorneys and UonuMilon ot Low. Will proctloo
in tho Court! of Georgia (Chattahoochee Circuit,
Rod Alabama. Offico over O. A. Jiedd * Co.’s store,
Brood street, Columbus, Go. Jol
L. T. DOWN ISO,
AttorMjr ood Kolleltor.
U. I. Com’r ond Register In Bankruptcy. Office
nov20| over Brooks' Drug Store, Columbus, Ua.
B. J. MOM EH,
AtUrusy ood CsRossUsr at Law,
Dentists.
W. F. TIGNEIly
Dentist,
Opposite gtrupper’s building, Randolph 8t.
Special attention given to th*» iuaortiou or Aiti*
ficlol Teeth, os well os to Operative L'l-ntibtry.
t*h‘>A Jaw
COI.ilMBUM DENTAL BOONS,
_ . „ Wo T. Po l, Prop’r,
Owrgjs Home Building, Oulu in bug Georgia.
Builders and Architects.
J. 44. OHALMKHN,
Hoa.e Carpenter ud Builder.
Jobbing don. at abort nolle..
Plan* and apccIBcetloa. furnl.lu.il for all atyln
of buildings
broad Street, next to O. W. Brown's,
1*9 nolnmlni*. Os.
Doctors.
DR. Je A. UBttl llAUT,
Offloe removed to the Drug Store of E. O.
Hood A Brother.
Sleeping apartment ot loruier residence, on
the oornerot Randolph and McIntosh s roeU.
opposite tue residenoe of Mr. Win. tieeoh.
MM
DE. He B. LAW.
Office corner Brood oud Randolph streets, Burras'
building.
Residence on Forsyth, three doors below St. Clair.
Tin and Copper»miths.
Paris, January 20 —Rentes ear. and lOe.
Nkw York, January 20. — Stooks dull.
Honey 2% per cent. Gold 118%. Exchange—
ong 487} short 400%.
Cotters Markets.
uplands «^d) urieHui eu; isim »,' vu n
Including 4,0 0 for apooulotlon ond oxport.
Soles cn o basis of middling upland!,
nothing below good ordinary, shipped In Feb
ruary ond Moroo, 7%d
Soles on a basis or ml „
below low middlings, shippe
February, 713-ied.
Soles basis of middling uplands, nothing
below low middling, deliverable in February
ond Match, 7 16 lfld.
Soles on o basis of middling uplands, nothing
below low middlings, deliverable In Maroh
ond April, 7%.
2:00 r. m.—Cotton, sales on a basts of mid-
sales to-day 0,800 wore American
Nkw York. January 20 —Ootton quiet and
steady; sales 1,809 bales; uplands 16%o; Orleans
l6 ^otton sales for future delivery opened steady
as follows: February 16 6-16916 11-22; March
16 1M0@14 10; April 1001-16; May 16 6 16.
Nkw York, January 20. — Cotton: net re
ceipt* 967.
Futures closed weak; sales 16,400 bales, as
follows: January 16%; February 16 6-82;
Maroh 16 17-*.'@16 916; April 16 27-
May 10 6 32; June 10 16-32@16%; July
LAWYERS.
£QN£g DOZIER,
Attorney at Law,
HAMILTON, «A.,
lay w
2k
me or run away."
Plano Tuning, Oo.
B. W. BLAU,
Repairer and Tuner of Pianoes, Organs and
Aoeordaons. Sign Painting also done.
Orders may bo bo left aS J. W. Pease A Norman’*
Book 8tore. neuA
Confectioners.
' 10 0-0? ;
17-82016%;
J16 1M6&
and freely
ALFONB# GONE TO THB ARMY—GENERAL
UPRISING ADVOCATED.
Madeid, January 20.—Alfonso haa de
parted for the army. The Carliats loiter
ing about the railroads are ordered to be
■hot on aooount of frequent breaks.
Pabm, January 20.— It in atated tbe lie-
publioan emiaaariea from Baroelona and
other towne, in the conference inaugurat
ing a general rising againyt Alfonso, issue
a plebiscite whether the republio or mon-
arohy nnder Don Carlos shell exist.
May _
16%; August 16 29-32016 16-16. Demand
met; i«les of 4,402 at 16%0%o.
Nkw Orleans, January 20.—Cotton qulst
and firm: middling 14%o; low,middling, 14%c;
gjod ordinary 13%o.
Net receipts 8,995; exports to Franee 2,481;
Mobile. January 20— Uotton quiet: mid
dling 14%c; low middling 14%o; good ordinary
middling 14%c; low mh
nary 13%o.
Net receipts 2,039; exports to Great Britain
6,812; coastwise 287; sales 2,881.
Memphis, January 20 —Cotton quiet and
unchanged} middling 14%016c; low middling
14%@14%e; good ordinary 13%o.
Net receipts 1,860} shipments 920; salsa 2,600.
Nobvolk, January 20.—Uotton firm; mid
dling 14%016o.
Net receipts 1,164; exports ooastwlse 1,060}
sales 290} stock 18,408. . -
Boston, January
dllng 16% v, low mld(
14%o. ^
Net receipts 110; grffll 1,626; sales 200. *
Augusta, January 18.—Cotton firm and
in good demand; middling 14%c; low middling
14ci good ordinary i3c.
Net receipts 869; sales 1,167.
Prowlalom Markets*
Nkw York, January to.—Flour dull and
heavy. Wheat quiet and stoady. Cora dull an 1
unchanged. Pork heavy; mess 620. Lard
heavy; steam 14o.
Liverpool, January 20—Breadstuff'quiet.
Lard 64s. Baooa, 47s. for long olear middles.
Chicago, January 20.—Flour and corn quiet
and unchanged. Pork $17019. Lard firm and
fair iiemanu. W bis ay steady at 94o.
Louisvillk, January 2J.—Flour dull and
uucuanged. Corn quiet. Provisions quiet and
lower Pork $19 60020. Bacon dull and de
clining; shoulders 8o; dear rib 10%: olear
sides lu%c.* Lard quiet and easier; steam ren
dered 13%c; tierces 14%014%c; keg 16o. Whis
ky 94o. Bagging unchanged.
lie.
Whisky firm at 94c.
Boslm« Ae*
Nkw York, January 19 —Turpentine *
at 37 %038 Koiln dull at $2 0602 10, stra!
Freights quiet.
London, January 20.—Tallow 46s. 3d; new
As. 2%d.
New York Dry Goods Market.
Nkw York, January 16.—The market has an
improving tone and fair orders nr* coming for
ward from the imerior. Brown options are
stiffly held by agents at current rates. Amerh
ndvaneed to 10%o and B to 12o by agents
Bleached cottons are rather more aotive and
corset jeans quick. Woolens are In fair de
ft HIP NEWS.
Nkw York, January 20.—Arrived : San Js<
einto, Herman.
Arrived out: Carolina, Ethiopia.
The South Carolina has reached her dock.
London, January 20.—The steamer Beaveri
Adeesa for Cardiff, ia supposed to have foan.
ered with 20 men.
W. F. TIGNEB,
Dentist,
Opposite Struppcr’e butldfeg, Randolph Bt.
Special attention given to tbe insertion of Arti<
•dal Teeth, as well as to Operative Dealletof.
ftM4 wly
I. O. BTBUPPEB,
Candy Manufacturer
and nsAiaa in
All kinds af Confectionery and Fruits,
■tick Gundy II cents.
Watchmakers.
c: ftDMOMBUKG,
Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler,
Buooessor to L. Gutowaky,
106 Broad street,
JbII Columbus, Ga.
O. H. LKQUIN,
Watchmaker,
1S4 Brood atmt, Colombo., Go.
Wntohao and Clookn r.p.irrd in tho bMt man*
nor nnd warrant*!. fall
OPELIKA DIRECTORY.
Doctors.
DR. JAf. T. WABNOCK,
largton nnd Physician.
Office at Slaughter’s Drug Store, Railroad street.
«sM4
W. A. Farlev v
Attornay-at-XiAxv
UU88ETA, OHATTAEOOOBm Uo,, Ua.
BE 011*01*1 attention xlv*n to eollootlonr.
For Sale Low.
A SCHOLARSHIP IN THE MEDICAL COL-
LEGB AT BYANSVILLB, INDIANA.
aovStf APPLY AT THIS OF VICE-
Tailors.
0. A. KGEHNK,
Merchant Tailor and Gutter.
A foil stock of French and English Broadcloths
Oaaslmeres and Vestings.
uprl6 No. 184 Broad Street.
HENRY BELLMAN.
Gutting, Planning nnd Repairing
Done in the best style.
spr24] Corner Crawford and Front In.
Dress-Making.
MIftft M. A. HOLLINGftWOETH,
Dress-Making, Cutting and Fitting. Terms cheep
Residence nndshop in Browneville.
novl6
WM. FEE,
Worker In Tin, Hbeet Iron, Copper.
Orders from abroad promptly at ten M to.
1st No. 174 itrn«i1
Hotels.
ADAMS 1IOUME.
When you go to Upolika, be nure to atop at the
Adams Douse, opposite Paeieugor Depot.
Barber Shops.
ALEX A MM,
Babiisbk, 6t. Claw fitatsv.
ED. TEBBT, Barker,
Grew ford tit., under Kaaklo House, Columbus. Go.
dec IS
Boot and Shoemakers
WM. MEYER,
Boot and Nhoemuker.
Dealer in Leather aud fe'indiugs. Next to C. A.
lodd A Co.'s. Prompt and strict attention given
oorderw. , a n
Cun and Locksmiths.
PHILIP E1FLEK,
Gun aud Lockswith, Crawiord a trout, next t<
JohUHon’s corner, Coiumbue, Ua. jad
WILLIAM BCUOBKK,
Gun and Locksmith and dealer in Gunning Be*
terinls. East of Btrup; er’a Confectionary.
Cotton Factories.
COLUMBUS MANUFACTURING CO..
Uouutocturer. of
Shaetln,*, Shirting*, and Sawing Bad
Knitting Thread.
R*rd. Wool *utl Grind. Wheat and Corn-
Offlco In rear of Wlttich * lUudolph it.
Jala M. 11. CHILTON, Pre.ldont.
MUEC044EE MANUFACTURING CO.
Manufacturer* of
SHEETINGS, SUIKT1NGB,
YARN, ROSE, Ac.
COLUMBUS, OA.
0. P. SWIFT, Preoident.
W. A. SWIFT, Secntnrj A Treuuurer, octal 1,.
Livery and eaie Stables.
ROBERT THOMPSON,
Ltvarr, tela and Steliunf* ■Sable*,
Oatnionri, Nontn or Rtneoi.ru sta.,
•eta® Colutubu., Ua.
A. UAHMEL,
Livery aud Bale ateblro,
OULITUOUFI St., OOLUMIIft, Ga.
attention gi.cn to Seeding and Hole
Horae* and Mulea boarded in atnbl.a by tho
foonth or day. „{ l29
Painters.
WM. BROW, JR., A CO.,
Honss and Sign Painters,
Old OgUlhorpe corner, (Just north of poetoffice;
Columbus, Georgia.
Will contract for House and Sign Painting at
reasonable prices, and guarantee satisfaction.
Refer to Wm. Know. Sr.
(aprS
WELLS ft CURTIS,
No. 73 Brood St., Sign of the Big Boot,
DEALERS IV
Boots and Shoos, Losther and Find Inge.
Give prompt and earefUl attention to orders
bjMDmU; psy the highest market price for
N. B.—Plasterers’ Hair always on hand.
Jy4
CrooDrs.
DABf’LB. bike.
Dealer In Family Groceries, on Bryan street, be
tween Oglethorpe A Jackson streets.
Aft” No charge for dray age. deoT
J. H. HAMILTON,
Wkalaaala Md BaGtil Grocer,
Juaotiue of Vimaklla, Worm k Ogl.thorp. Sta.
• A«r ta 0Wl4
INOIS77AICT PRlftir
Tobacco, Cigars, So.
RAIER DORM.
If yon want to enjoy a go^d smoke, go to his
Gigar Manufactory,
Between Georgia Home and Muscogee Home.
Ja8
Fresh Meats.
J. W. PATRICK.
Stall. No. IS and 18, Market Hoiimi.
rro.h Me*U of .r.ry hind oud boat uu.lity,
Jnll.Iw.y. on hand.
J. T. COOK,
Freeh Meat* of AH Klud*,
■•P® Stalls No.. 15and
CRANDALL & CO.,
NO. 660 THIRD AVENUE,
Whole..!* and Batall Dealer. In
Patent Baby Carriages,
Velocipedes, Propellers
Spring and
Hobby Horses,
Doll Carriages, Wagons,
Carts and Sleighs.
M9-Constantly on hnnd, n large ttttk to ml
th* trad*. j .17-11