Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877, January 28, 1875, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextColumbus nquiitf. VOL. XVII. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 28, 1875. NO. 23 TEXt2.CS DAILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY ENQUIRER-SUN. On and after the first of January next tho po'tage on papers must be paid by the pub. Usher. This will be ten cents a month for dallies and fire cents a quarter for each weekly, Our subeorlbers will see the neoesslty for pay. Inf ap promptly, as all those In arrears will be dropped on the first or January. We are ever willing to accommodate our friends, but it will b# impossible to send out papers not paid for In advance. The following will be the subscription terms for the Ewquibbb for the year 117ft: WHIN MAILED. Dally, in advance with post age paid g 9 SO per annum. Dally and Sunday with post age paid 11 40 “ “ Sunday, with postage paid.... 9 70 “ “ Weekly, with postage paid... 2 9) »* “ Sunday and Weekly, with postage paid 8 40 “ M bxrvbd ixr citt ajcd suburbs, ab hereto fore. Dally, week days only, $ 8 00 per annum. Dally and *>unday, 10 <>0 »* •» No Suuoati served separately. office box. Dally........................g 8 00 per annum Dally and Sunday 10 oo “ i ( Sunday 2 60 “ “ Weekly 2 00 “ “ Weekly and Sunday 8 00 “ “ Clubbing rates have been suspended. All unexplred oontraets when mailed will be filled at oi l rates, deducting postage for the fraotlon of the year 1876 through which they run. In the city, Dally Subscribers will be served the dally week-day papers. The Sunday being a special edition. Adrertlslag Hates. Square. 1 Week, Dally, $ a no 6 oo 6 60 8 no 13 00 17 Of) 20 00 22 60 26 00 42 00 1 0 quare 1 year The above is with tho privilege of a change every three mouths. Fot yearly cards a liberal dis count will be mnde. The rate for every other day in Daily and every week la Weekly or Sunday will be the same as Daily. one-third lees than , For twice a week tbo rate will be one-lialf Dally rates. For advertisements in local or reading columns » Weekly or Sund-ty rates will lie one-third of the Dally. When mi advertisement is changed more than once in three months th« advertiser will be charg ed with the cost of composition. Foreign adver tiser* must pav as do those at home. CEORCIA LEGISLATURE. Special to EXQUIRIB-SUN.} THIRTEENTH DAT. Atlanta, J.nnary 27, 1875. SENATE. k STATE BANK. This morning Payne introduced a reso lution reciting : Whereas, a scarcity of currency in Georgia interferes with the prosperity of citizens; whereas, from that oause manufactures of all kinds are paralixed; whereas, one great duty and obligation of the Legislature is to provide measures to meet the wants of the people and provide, if possible, borne currency to relieve ths present financial embar rassment, Resolved, That the Finance Committee investigate the feasibility of establishing a State bank, with such branobsa and agancias as may be agreed upon with a capital of blank million dollars. Tbo resolution was referred to the Finance Committee. ceivera and Collectors in Houston county. By Black—To amend the garnishment laws, so tar as applies to garnishment of wages of mechanics and day laborers. CONTESTED CASE SETTLED. The House to-day decided the case of the contested election between King of Camden county, tbe sitting member, and Anthony, colored, seating King by a Urge majority. ABOUT MEW MATTES. Lumpkin introduced a resolution that oo new matter be introduced after Satur day next except by a two-thirda vote. THE STATE OOLLXOBi. Carlton, of Clarke, introduced a reso lution requesting tbe Governor to furnish the last annual report of the Trustees of ibe SUte University and the report of the Trustees of tbe Htste Agricoltursl Col lege, and that the Committee on Educa tion visit tbe University. Agreed to. Senate concurred exeept to that part re quiring the Committee on Eduoation to viBit tbe University. PATAPSCO GUANO. The Committee of tho State Agricultu ral Society made a report to-day on the appeal of the Pat.psco Gnano Company, and dcolared tbe analysis of tbe sample made by Professor White oorreot, but that the sample, by some accident Doom ing before it reaohed the hands of Secre tary Johnston, waa not a fair epeoimen of Patapsco manufacture. . CONGRESS. HOUSE. XOBNINO BEPOBT. Washington, January 27.—Butler, of WAR WITH SPAIN. The Palter of President tlraab Massachusetts, as a question of privilege, oalled up the motion made by him last session to reconsider the vote by which tbo oivil rights bill waa referred to the Judiciary Committee. A point of order was raised, but the Speaker decided, on the authority of that day's journal of the proceedings, that the right existed, and thereupon the Demo crats fell back upon the polioy of fillibna- tering, and the Hougo is now engaged in that business. Washington, January 27.—Rumors of war with Spain, on aacount of Cuba, gain prominence from the feat that the major- ity of tbe Republicans favor extending the provisions of the army appropriation bill to two years. President Grant knows that he cannot be re-eleoted by fair and legal means, not oven with the sanction and help of a Republican nomination. But kuowiug it all, and realising in full measure tbe preoise nature of the game be is about to play, ha is trying to make a free and fair eleotion impossible. Sher idan oould not stir np a revolt in the Sonth, so no pretext has bean given in that quarter for oalling an army into ex istence ; but war may be . declared with Spain, an army of three-years men may be raised and or ganized. In six weeks after the troops have been reoruited and officered with tbe creatures of the President, the troubles with Spaiu may be adjusted; nevertheless, the army will still remain, appropriations for its maintenance will have been voted, and Grant will be its chief. Southern outrages will bo reported with alarming frequency, and he will be too patriotic to disband the army till tbe laws are viodi- cated. Northern coperheads and sympa thizers will in tarn have to be suppressed. In the midst of the discipline the Presi dential eleotion will come off. The mili tary will keep order at the polls. Grant •ill be elected as a political-military ne cessity. Then will come the end. Snoh is tbe polioy of the White House ring, whioh proposes to speak for Grant. Its members are bitter to the last degrae against Seoretary Fish, who thus far hsg blocked their game. They confidently assert that tbe President is with them, and that instead of a merely bsrren recog nition of beligerent rights, be is ready to reooguize fully and completely tbe inde pendence of Cuba as tbe only polioy equal to the ocoaaion. BILLS PASSED. To iuoorporate the People's Bank of Amerlout; to iuoorporate the Gaa Light Company of Amerioua ; also, Housa bill incorporating the Bank of Amerious. MEW BILLS. By MeDaniel—To enable parties to re- nounca the homestead. By Rutherford—To amend the act ere- sting a Board of Commissioners for Crawford oonnty. HOUSE. MEW BILLS. By Hntohinaon—To prohibit ths sale of liquor near LineChurob,Oglethorpe coun ty- By McAfee—To exempt locomotive en gineers in active service from jury doty. By Brown—To amoDd the aot incorpo rating Fort Valley. By Rankin—To amend the charter of the Georgia State Lottery, by authorizing the appointment of Miss Mary Green, trustee. By Oryne—To repeal the act relating to feneing stock. By Duggar—To promote sheep and bog raising, by offering a reward of fivs dol lars for every wolf killed, and one dollar for every wild cat killed. By Wilooion—To regulate the sale of liquor in Georgia, by requiring the Ordi nary on petition of twenty.five citizens to order an eleotion on prohibition of tbe aale of liquors. By Whittle—To transfer eonvicts out chain gang of Chattahooobee eounty to the ohain gaug of Museogee. By Jones of Burke—To protect inaect- ivorous birds in Burke, Jefferson and Taylor counties; also to amend tbe aot to protect planters from imposition in ths sale of fertilizers. By Baeon—To define the limit of lia bilities of offloers and members of tbe Second Georgia battalion to serve as jurors ; also to repeal tbs olausj of tbe aot to proteot the people from imposition in the aale of kerosene, which mokes it tba duty of the inspector to prosecute par ties selling. By Jones of Crawford—To consolidate the offices of Tax Receiver and Colleotor in Crawford county. By IfeKinley—To prohibit the "tala of liquors within two miles of the Lunatio Asylum. By Wimberly—To fix the pay of Re- Wabhinotom, January 27.—The words io order inserted in eauoua aetion ware not understood by many member*. It appears the Judiciary Committee had presented their bill and that a motion to reconsider was pending, which Butler, Chairman of the Committee, eould cal! up at any time. This he did to-day, in order, as directed by eauoua. The House has been fillibustering all day, and is still at it. Tbe Pension Committee will report favorably a bill to pension the Mexican War veterans, of whom there are twenty thousand. Tbe bill over which the House is fllli- busteriug exoludes school and cemetery olauses from tbe Civil Rights bill as re cently presented. SENATE. Senator Conkling, of New York, is to follow Thurman on the Louisiana ques tion. In the Senate, Scott of Pennsylvania, from the Committee on Claims, reported advert ely on tbe bill to facilitate and re duce the expeuses of taking testimony in behalf of claimants, to be used before tho Commissioner of Claims, audit was indefi nitely postponed. He said the objects of this bill had been already supplied by a House bill. Patterson of South Carolina presented concurrent resolutions of the General As sembly of that State for an appropriation of $100,000 for the improvement of Charleston harbor. Referred to Commit tee on Commerce. Tbe Louisiana discussion was resumed, and Thurman occupied the balance of the day. He reviewed at some length the oircuiuetances attending the eleotion of 1872, as well as the loot eleotion, and read frequently from the report of tbe Senate oommitteo in regard to the frauds of Lynoh's Returning Board. He com mented upon tho message of tbe Pres ident in reply to the Senate resolution of the 8th inst., and said “a paper more full of omissions of material faots had never emanated from the Chief Magistrate of this country.'' Ha argued that the dispatches of Sheri dan were one-sided, and did not tell the whole truth. He replied to the ohargee of Southern outrages, and said the great majority of the homicides in the South were committed by blacks upon blacks, and were not by whites upon blacks as bad been charged. In conclusion, bo said that it was a bad thing to assassinate a man, but a worse thing to asssssinate the Constitution of a State. These acta of tbe military in Louisiana have driven n dagger to tbe heart of free institutions in this oountry. ‘OUR MUTUAL FRIEND." THE BEECHES TBIAL. New Yore, January 27.—The trial drags its slow length along, and the court-house is still crowded by eager listeners of both sexes, soma frionds, others curious. Moul ton to-day concluded bis voluminous tes timony, and was followed by Mrs. Brad shaw,acomuiunicant of Plymouth Church, and Win. T. WeBt, also of the same oon. gregatioD. Franklin Woodruff, Moulton's partner, testified. WASHINGTON. extreme radicals endeavoring to per petuate THEIR POWER—THE ABMT TO BE SUPPLIED POB TWO TEABS. Washington, January 27.—The ex treme Radicals of the House approve General L. Hurlburt’s (of Illinois) motion in canons Friday that the Repnbliean ma jority should take advantage of their present opportunity, and at this session appropriate money enough to supply the army for two flsoal years instead of one, as has been tbe praotioe sinoe the founda tion of the government. This proposi tion finds special favor among the carpet baggers, and the more extreme men like Butler and Morton. The idea, it is al leged, first came from the immediate friends of the President, who, it is au thoritatively seated, indorses the scheme, and is anxious to see it carried out. The party leaders feel that unless they havo free swing with ths military in the South, there is no prospeot whatever of being able to oarry a single Southern State in 1870. The ostensible reason put forth for this outrageous action is that when tba Democrats shall obtain oontrol of the House next December, they will either re fuse to make an appropriation for the army altogether, and thereby oripple that branch of the public service to that ex tent, or insert a provision in the bill that tbe troopB shall not be used for the pur pose of setting up governments and over throwing Legislatures, as they have been employed ever since the so-oalled reconst ruction of the Booth waa begun. Every Demooratia leador laughs at tbe idea, and indeed no sane man of the other side believes that any such foolish course would be pursued. That they will, how ever, endeavor to curb to some extent the power of the Exeoutive in this respeot is probably enough, and that they will have the support of the country in so doing is very clearly shown by the late elections. FLORIDA. A quorum was present Tuesday. Pro ceedings were merry. Monday's proceed ings were undone. Both Houses gave complimentary votes for Senator. No result. MOUTH CAROLINA. DISBANDMENT OF THE MILITIA. Charleston, January 27.—Judge T. J. Maokey, Republican, who was sent by Gov. Chamberlain to investigate the re' cent troubles in Edgefield county, baa made bis report, in which he lays the blame chiefly upon the gross abases in tbe county government. He recommends tbe immediate disbandment end disarm ing of the militia, and it is said Gov. Chamberlain will act upon this recom mendation. LOUISIANA* ACTION or THE OONOBESBIONAL COMMITTEE. New Orleans, January 27.—Beforo tba Congressional Committee to-day, the testimony of Uovernor Wells was con tinued in regard to tbe abstraction of forty or fifty affidavits filed by the Conser vative's counsel in the oase of Natohoto- ohes. He stated that the papers from which tbe Board made their report were taken charge of by clerks and that bo knew nothing directly of the disposition made of the papers after the Board had completed their cessions. The Governor also detailed an alleged plot to assassinate him at the city hotel. His story is not at all believed by the people here, excopt his few adherents, who grow fewer every day. ~~ EMNCOPALi A BISHOP CONSXCBATED. Baltimore, January 27.—The Rev. Thomas U. Dudley, late rector of Christ Churoh iu this city, was to-day conse crated Assistant Bishop of Kentucky. The olrhrch was crowded to excess. The service commenced at half-past eleven o'olock and continued sevoral hours. Bev. G. W. Peterkin, of Memorial Church, Baltimore, acted as Master of Ceremonies. Bev. O. J. Gibson, of Grace Cburoh, Pe tersburg, Va., and Bev. Thomas A. Jag- gar, of the Churoh of the Holy Trin ity, Philadelphia, read tbe morning servioe. Tbe first lesaon was read by Rev. Frederick James, Rector of St. Mark's Church, this city, and the seoond lesson by Rev. Cannon Uanoroft, of Mon treal, Canada. The sermon was preached by Bishop Johns, of Virginia, and the conseoration service performed by Bishop Smith, of Kentucky, senior Bishop of tbe Episoopsl Churob. Rev. Dr. Whittle as sisted tbe BiBhcp of Virginia, and Rev. Dr. Pickney assisted the Bishop of Mary land. Itav. Dr. Heltmuth, Lord Bishop of Huron, Canada, took port in the cere monies, A number of Epiaoopal clergy men from New York, Philadelphia, Wash ington, Richmond, Va., and other places, were present. The ceremonies were of tbe most impressive and interesting char acter. POSTAL TELEGRAPH. BUTLERS NEW BILL AND ITS PBOVIBIONS. Washington, January 27.—The postal telegraph bill, introduced by Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts, proposes that all tele- graphic lines of communication shall be made postroads, and tbe Postmaster Gen. oral is authorized to advertise for the transmission of all Government dispatch, es in the same manner as the transmis sion of mails are now advertised for. Hectiun 2 provides that all companies shall receive and forward dispatches from other companies without any extra charge f,n designating the point where the same r mo upon its line, and prohibits piefer- ence being given to any class of business. Section 3 prohibits tbe several compa nies on land and ocean being interested di- reotly or iDdireotly in the collection and transmission of commercial news. Section 4 requires rates for special teleg' ams to newspapers and commercial new.-, ..ssociations to be the game, wbioh rates sball be pnblicly displayed, such rates in no case to exceed the rate charged by tho Associated Press and other press associations on the first of January, 1875. Sec. 5. Provides that all telegrams shall be privileged communications in law to same extent that sealed letters itro now, and the contents shall not bo divulged by any agent or offioer of the company, ex cept for pnrposea of justice, by order of a oourt of competent jurisdiction. Sec. G. Makes the tariff uniform to all parties for similar services. Government diepetohee when certified by a proper officer, to have precedence without pre payment, et rates to be fixed annually by the Fostmaater-Genera); all other tele grams to be transmitted in tho order re ceived, except those designated ta go at night. 8eo. 7. Makes divulging of the con tents of any telegram, or willful delay in sending, or injury to telegraph lines or apsratus, a misdemeanor, punishable by fine and imprisonment. —The liabilities of Harger A Son, wbo suspended payment at Watortown, Maes., amount to $388,500, and their assets are $324,000. —The balloting for Senator in Wiscon sin yesterday stood as follows; Carpenter 50, Bragg 51, scattering 18. —A. A. Minor, a trainer of thorough bred horses, (lied yesterday in New York. —The reoeipta of tho Hebrew charity ball, which dosed yesterday in Philadel phia, netted $11,000. —The cargo of the steamer Mediator, recently wrecked on Lake Miohigan, has been saved. -The ioe at Wheeling has sunk several steamera and barges. —Theodore T. Randolph waa yesterday elected to the Senate from New Jersey. —There ere floods in many of the streams flowing into the Upper Ohio. FOBEION. —The Heine et Paris is so much swollen. that navigation is impossible. Steauiboatscannot pass under the bridges. —The Turkish Minister of Foreign Affairs has been forced to resign. -It is understood tbet Spain will in demnify Germany for tbe destruction of the tiu-tan, recently sunk by e govern ment ship. GEORGIA NEWS. —Gon. Joseph E. Johnson has aooepted tbe presidency of the Association of tiur- vivors of the lata Army of tho Con federate States residing in Georgia. —Capt. Tbos. G. Jones, Chief of Polios of Atlanta, having resigned, James A. Anderson waa on Tuesday olected iu his -Mr. Dodd has sued the city of Rome for damages censed by tbe giving way of a side-walk bridge upon whioh he stepped. He injured a leg in some way, and sues for $5,000. —There seems to be a general desire of tbe press and people of Georgia to hear from the Hon. A. H. Stephens, on the Louisiana question. -Mjs. George W. Wylly, late of Sa vannah, died at her residence in Melon- ville, Fla., on Friday Inst. Her remains reaohed Savannah, for interment, on Sun day. —Savannah shipped over ten thousand bales of cotton to European porta on Sat urday. —The workmen of the Georgia Rail- rotd shops in Augusta have been put npon half time, because tbe company have very little repairing or other work to do at present. —The postoffice address of Rev. W. A, Parks, District Superintendent of the Amer ican Bible Society for Georgia, has been ohanged from Marietta, Georgia, to New- nao, Georgia. —James McArlhur.the poet of Milledga- ville, and pressman of the Union and lie- IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. AGENT WANTED BT THE HOWE MACHINE COMPANY, For Columbus and Surrounding Territory. Liberal terms will be given to • Livo Man who meane bualnaaa. Apply to A. 13. JONES, Gen’l Traveling Agent the Howe Machine Company, Macon, Qa. Daniel—both colored. trnMteo of the Lunatic Asylum, vice L. N. Whittle, resigned. the Legislature to tax bachelors over 25 years of age may be interesting to deliu quentH of that class. The Coiutitution •aya that it applies to those wbo cannot prove by three ladies that they have tried to commit matrimony and failed. The tax will be on preachers $25, doctors $50, lawyers $37 50, members of the General Assembly their per diem aud milage, and all others $30. —Governor Smith has pardoned Au~ guslus Dowds, of Oobb county, who, while under the influence of liquor, forged a note for $5, and on the strength of it obtained a bottle of whisky, and who for this offense had been sentenced to two years iu the penitentiary. —Tho Crawford, Oglethorpe county, Kc/ie, states that sinalhpox is raging in the neighborhood of Big Creek, in the Northern part of Oglethorpe oonnty. Some twenty-three oa*es have been de- veloped, though but oue death, that of Mrs. John O. Edwards, has occurred. Several persons contracted the disease while attending Mrs. Edwards’ faneral. ALABAMA NE Wife SPAIN. THE SAME OLD BTOBY. Madrid, January 27.—Prince Di lte- vero commands the Second Corps of the Army of the North. It is reported that many Carliats are aurrendering, and that Don Carlos has ahot several officers for treason. A great battlo is expected near Peratta. —The Alabama river was high and ris- ing at Montgomery on Tuesday. A rise of twenty-six feet in tbe Warrior and twelve feet in the Bigbee is reported. — Montgomery will celebrate Mardi Gras on the 9th of February. —Eufaula, Opelika, Selma, Montgom ery aud other cities are contending for the State Fair. —Edward F. Comcgys, Sr., died at Court laud, Ala., on the 10th inst., aged 78 years. Ho had filled impurtaut positions in tho State. —Capitalists are making inves'igations in tho lithographio stones and marbles of Talladega county. Birmingham at the lute election polled 317 votoa. This indicates a population of about 1,04)0. Painters. WM. SNOW, JR., * CO., House nnd Sign Painters, Old Oglethorpe comer, (just north of postoffloe) Columbus, Georgia. Will contract for lloune aud £ign Paiuting at reasonable prices, and guarantee satisfaction. Itefer to Win. Hnow, Sr. f*|»r5 WELLS A CURTIS, No. 79 Broad St., Sign of the Big Boot, DKALKnaIN Boots and Shoea, Leather and Findings. Give prompt and careful attention to orders by mall; pay the highest market price for Hides. N. 11.—Plasterers’ Hair always on hand. Grocers. DAft’L R. BINE, Dealer in Family Groceries, on Bryan it root, be tween Ogietliurpu A Jackuou etreote. AHr No charge for dray age. dec7 J. H. HAMILTON, Wholewnle nnd Rotmll Urorer, junction of Franklin, Warreu A Oglethorpe 0ts. •• charge for drayaure senl4 f Dentists. W. V. TIG NEK, Dentist, Opposite Strnpper’s building, Randolph Ft. Special attention given to tho imtertiun of Arti ficial Teeth, a* well as to Operative Deutiutiy. f«b22 dsw COLUMBU8 DENTAL ROOMM, W. T. PouL, Prop’r, Georgia Home Building, Columbus Georgia. oetl3 Builders and Architects. J. U. CHALMERS, Honan Carpenter and Builder. Jobbing done at short notice. Plans and specifications furnished for all style- of buildings Broad ft reef, next to G. W. Brnun’s, JaO Oolnmhnn. (Is. Doctors. DR. J. A. UR4AITMAKT, Offloe removed to the Drug Store of E. C. Hood h Brother. Sleeping apartment at former residence, on the corner ol Randolph and McIntosh streets, opposite the residuum* of Mr. Win. Beach. sepft DR. H. B. LAW’. Office coruer Broad nnd Randolph streets, Burras' building. Itonidetico ou Forsyth, throe doors below St. Clair. ja6 Tin and Coppersmiths. WM. FEE, Worker In Tin, kbeet Iron, Copper. Orders from abroad promptly attended to. |a7 No. 174. Hmori ft reef. Hotels. - A DAMN HOLME. When you go to Opelika, be sure to stop at tbi Adams House, opposite Puaio-uger Depot. dnc2» Livery and Sale Stables. ROBERT THOMFMOft, Llverj, kale nnd Eicbaage Stable*. OdLXTUORpB, North or Randolph Sts., ect30 Columbus, Ga. A. UAMMEL, Livery nnd kale ktabln, OOLXTHUXPS 0T., COLUMBUS, <U. Particular attention given to Folding and Bah of ftc k. Uorsss and Mules boarded iu stables by tin mouth or day. «ct2W Tobacco, Cigars, Ac. Fresh Meats. J. W. PATRICK, Stalls No. M mod IB, Mark*. Hum. (.!> 4aa qi .»»rj load ..a Imt uualitf, »11 ffilwtijl l - * - * i head J. T. COOK, Froots Homo or All Kinds, •ri* KUii. Nut. Id and Plano Tuning, Ac. E. W. BLAU, Accordeons. Sign Painting also e Orders may be be latt at J. W. fen*** A Mrore. Confectioners. I. O. HTRUPPKH, Cnndy Manufinetnrwr AMD DIAL IB IR All klnda of Confectionery and VrnJta, Stick Candy 19 canto. Full weight guaranteed in each box. ja24 Watchmakers. c. UUHOMHURG, Practical Watchmaker and downier. Successor to L. Uutowaky, 106 Broad afreet, Columbus, Q a. Jail O. U. LKQUIN, Watchmaker, 134 Broad street, Columbus, Qa. Watchoe and Clocks repaired in tbe beet man* >*r hihI warranted.. tali Tailors. TELEGRAPHIC! NOTES. Civil Rlitita Bill—Pnablns II Ovsr Washington, Junuary 27.—The House caucus resolved to instruot the Judioiary Committee to report the civil rights bill iu regular order. This takes ths control from Butler, and staves action off for two weeks. Tbe best parliamentarians say there is mschiueiy to push it over to the 4th of March. The Nuprcrae Court—Express Com pany Decision. Washington j January 27.—In question before the Supreme Court Monday, it decided that iu a question of loss between a shipper and an express company, stipu lating that the loss should be reported within sixty days, was a valid argument, and that after sixty days, without prooefc or notice, the shipper bed no good olaim. In giving this opinion, Judge Strong said sixty days was a reasonable limitation. ■•■•lor from Wisconsin. Madison, January 27.—No oompromise. Supporters of Carpenter and the bolters failed to agree. —Geo. Logan tbiuks that Pinobback will be Beated. —The furniture manufactory of Brad bury & Co., Fulton atreei, Boston, waa burned last night. Damage $30,001). —The registration report for 1874 ahowa that the number of births in Massachu setts was larger than any preceding year, and as compared with tbe population, lar ger than for twuuty years. —Tom Scott, iu a communication to the 7'imcs, presents a summary of the argu ments in favor of granting the aid asked for the Texas and Pacific Railroad from the government. The editor says if the road is sure to pay os woll as Scott says it will, it does not need guarantee, and if not, the government baa no right to give one. , The ice in New York harbor has dis appeared. —The apeaio shipments to Havana to day were $130,000. —At the regular meotiug in New York of tbe Board of Trusteea of the Atlantic and Paoiflo Telegraph Company, Mr. E. D. L. Sweet was appointed Seoond Vice President of tbe compsny. JAMES LEFFEL’S IMPROVED DOUBLE Turbine Water Wheel POOLE & HUNT, Baltimore, MANUPAtnUREKS FOX THE 0OUTH AND SOUTU Q. A. KOCHMK, Merchant Tailor aad Cotter. A full stock of French and English Broadcloth* Caastneres and Vsatlugs. »prl« No. 134 Broad Street. HENRY BELLMAN. Cutting, Cleaning and Repairing Bono in tbe beet etyle. *pr241 Corner Crawford end Front 8te. Dress-Making. HIM M. A. HOLLINGSWORTH, Drois-Makl ng, Cutting end * It ting, lerue cheap. Residence and chop in Bruwneville. Lawyers. LIONEL C. LEVY. JR., Attorney and Counsellor nl Low. Commissioner of Deads N. Y. and other Stataa. Otfloe over (Jeor. ia Home Insurance Co. special attention given to coUeotiona. deed JOSEPH V. FOV, Attorney nt Law, and Judge of Connty Court. Practice in »li other Court*. Jtliee oyer store of W. U. Koberte A 0e., Broad At. JaZft JaSO SAMUEL B. HATCHER. Attorney at Law. Office over Wittich A Kineel'a. A. A. HOSIER. Attorney and CeaaNller at Lav, ■’radices in BUM end Federal Courts in Georgia end Alabama. Ogee 120 Broad . t., Columbus, Qa. jed Mae* II. BLARnroan. Louie F. Gamuxd. MLANDAORD dfc GARRARD. Attorney a and Caaaaellan at Law. JtHce No. 67 Broad street, over Wittich A Jtin- ■el’e Jewelry Bture. Will practice In tbe Bute end Federal Court*. Jab. M. Russbll. Csas J. Bwirv. BUNNELL A IWIFT, Attorneys aud Counsellor* at Law. Will i tuorueye aua counsellors at Law. a ill preetlO* n tbe Court* of Georgia (CbatUboocbee Circuit) tud Alabama. Offlce over C. A. Redd a Co.’* store, llroad Mtreet, Columbus, Ua. j*i SI A ILK DOR ft. If you want to enjoy a go jd smoko, go to his LAWYERS. HINES DOZIER, Attorney at Law, HA.UII.TON, GA., W. A. Farlev, Attornoy-at-Xjaw CUSSETA, Chattahoochee Oo.,Ga. ft^Speoial attention given to collection*. Nearly 7 000 now in u«*», working under I varying from 2 to 210 foul! 24 sixes, from to U'» inches. The moat powerful Wheel iu tbo Market moil ecouoimcitl in use of Water. Large Illustrated Pamphlet Kent pout free. MANUFACTURER*, ALSO, OF Portable and Stationary Steam Knginee and i » ere, Babcock A Wilcox Patent 'iubulou* B«i/» Kb.iugh'fl Crueller for Miuuriile, r>aw and Uii Mills. Flouring Mill Machinery, Machinery White i.end Workit aud Oil Mills, Hha'ting, Pc mh3 wlv G eorgia — muscooee county.- Wborons, John (lulu, administrator of James Torry, deceased, represents to tbe Court iu his petition, d .ly filed, that bo has fully ad ministered said estate: This is, therefore, to cite all persons eon cerned, kindred and creditors, to show oause (if any they oau) why said administrator should not be discharged from his administration, and ivo letters ol dismission on tho first Monday ScHKNca’ft Pulmonic Syrup, Sra Wbed Tonic, and Mandrakk Pills.—'The.-o de servedly celebrated and popular medicines have effected a revolution in the healing art. and proved tbe fallaoy of several maxims which have for many years obstructed tho progress of medical science Tbe lalso supposition that “Consumption is incurable’’ deterred physi cians from attempting to fiud remedies for that disease, and patients afflicted with it reconciled themselves to death without making an effort to escape irom a doom whlehthey supposed to be unavoidable. It is now • roved, however, that Consumption can be cured, and that it has been cured in a very great number of eases (sumo of them apparently desperate onesi by Schenek’l Pulmonic Syrup alone; and In other »aaeri by the same medicine In conn- ction with Schenck’s Sea We&d Tonic aud Mandrake Pills, one or both, acco.dlng to the require ments of the case. L. T. DOWNING. Attorasy Mad kelkltov. U. 0. Cum’i J. 0. Com’r aud Register in lUnkrupte;. ORoe uov20l over Brooks’ Drug titors, Columbus, Qa. R. J. MON 18, Attorney Mad CeaaNller at Law. Georgia Home Ineurance Company building, eeo> oct7 lyj oud story. Barber Shope. ALEX A MAH, BAaaaas, St. Olaio Svaxat. ED. TERRY, Barker, Crawford St., under Kwnkin House, Columbus, Qa. declH Boot and Shoemakers WM. MKIIR, Boot and Shoemaker. Dealer ia Leather and Findings. Next to 0. A. ledd A Co.'s. Prompt and strict attention given Jail Cun and Locksmiths. PHILIP EIFLEB, Uuu and Lockswith, Craw lord street, next to Johnson's comer, Columbus. Ua. j»6 WILLIAM NOBOBEB, dun and Locksmith and dealer in Gunning Ma terials. JCoet of btrupi er's Confectionary. Cotton Factories. Dr. Schcnck himself, who onjoyod uninter rupted good health^for mere than forty j ear- was supposed at (hie time to be at t' ceu his case hopeless, and abandoned him to bis fate. He was cured by the aforesaid medicines, and sinoe his recovery, many thousands sluil' larly affected have u*ed Dr So onck's prep ratjons with the same remarkable succors. Full direct Ions aocompuny each, making It llv. fui a mined, and for this pur t ose he is prolersloually at hi* principal office, Corner of Sixth an-i Arch Streets, Plillad’-lphiu, orcry Monday, where all letters tor advice must tie iidtirosaed Schenck’s mediciues are sold by all druggists. tuylW eodly 60 bbls. Florida Syrup 10,000 Florida Oranges, Received each week by H. F. ABELL & CO. mint Kaw-Wxlluu-U' COLUMBUS MANUFACTURING OO., Manufacturers of Sheetings, Shirtings, and Sewing and Knitting Thread. Cards Wool and Grinds Wheat and Corn- Office iu rear of Wittich A Kinsel's, Randojph st. Jal8 R. H CHILTON, President. MUNCOUEE MANUFACTURING OO. Manufacturers of 0HEKI1NQ0, 0HIRT1NQ8, YARN, ROl'C, Ac. COLUMBUS, OA. Q. P. SWIFT, President. W. A. SWIFT. Secretary A Treasurer. octSl ly. OPELIKA DIRECTORY. Doctors. DR. JM. T. WAKNOCK, Surgeon and Physician. Offloe at Slaughter's Drag Store, Railroad street, fehl4 INDISHMCT PRJJVir

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877, January 28, 1875, Image 1