Newspaper Page Text
\ ^MMSTlNCT Pfcitf
Columbus
nquircf.
VOL. XVII.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 9, 1875.
NO. 33
TBBMS
or mi
DAILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY
■NQUIRUR-SUN.
On and after the first or January next tho
postage on papers mast be paid by the pub-
Usher. This wtU be ten cents a month for
dallies and ttre oents a quarter for each weekly,
Oar subscribers will see the necessity for pay
ing ap promptly, as all those In arrears will be
dropped on the drat or January. We are ever
willing to aeoommodate our friends, bnt it will
be Impossible to send oat papers not paid for
la advance.
The following will be the subscription terras
for the Enqtnaaa for the year 1B751
WHEW MAILED.
Dally, la advanoe with post
age paid ♦ o 90 per annum.
Dally and Bunday with post
age paid 11 40 “ “
Band ay, with postage paid.... t TO “ 11
Weakly, with postage paid... 9 9) " “
Sunday and Weekly, with
postage paid 8-40 “ 11
aaavan nr city avd enncnna, as bxreto-
yorb.
Dally, week days only, 9 t 00 per annum.
Dally and -nndsy, 10 00 11 “
Ko Soedats served separately.
omoa box.
Dally, g 9 00 per annum
DaUy aad Sunday 10 00 “ I*
Sunday 9 90 “ “
Weekly 9 00 “ “ .
Weekly and Sunday s 00 “ “
Clubbing rates have been eespended. All
anexplred oontracts when mailed will be filled
at old rates, deducting postage for the fraotlon
of the year 1*19 through which they run. In
the city, Dally Subserlbors will be served the
dally week-day papers. The Sunday being a
special edition.
Advertialng Rntca.
Square.
I Week, Dally 9 S no
9 •• “ 6 00
9 " •• 0 60
1 Month, “ 9 00
9 •• “ 13 00
9 “ “ 17 00
4 « •• 90 00
5 “ “ 99 60
e •• “ 26 no
1 f qaare 1 year 49 no
The above is with the privilege of a change
every three months. Koi yearly cards a liberal dis
count will he made.
The rate for every other day in Daily end every
week in Weekly or bunday will be the same as
Dally.
For
one-third lees than
For twice e week the rate'will be
ratee.
For advertisements In local or reading columns
BO per cent additional will he charged.
The Weekly or Sunday rates wilt bs ons-third
of the Doily.
When an ndvertisomsnt Is changed more than
onee In three monthe the advertieer will be cherg-
ed with the coet of composition. Foreign adver
tisers must pnv as do those at home.
By Grimes—To regulate the feee of
sheriff and deputies of Muaoogee oounty.
By Kelson—To change the line of
Twigs and Bibb oonntiea.
By Sherman—To aboliah the Conaty
Conrt of Upson county.
BIBOLtJTfOKS.
Mr. Bsoon introdneed a reeolation
authorizing the Governor to appoint
a ooramittee of three competent persons
to examine the digest of decisions of the
Supreme Courts prepared by Dessau &
Harris, of Macon.
Mr. Brown introdnosd a resolution ten
dering a Best to Major A. B. Oalhono, of
the Columbus Bnqcibkr. Agreed to.
Mr. Aired introdneed a resolution re
questing onr Congressmen to labor and
vote for the TepesI of the tax on liqnors
and tobaooo.
Mr. Walsh introduced a resolution re
questing our Congressmen to vote for the
bill granting aid to the Texu Pacific rail
road.
Mr. Walsh was addad to the committee
on manufactures.
OF TBB COHTBXTIOX.
The House Judiciary Committee will
report agaioBt the bill to submit the ques
tion of convention to the people. The
vote on the bill was aight yeaa to twalva
nays.
Gtsrgla Cenveatlsa BUI.
JUDICIARY COMMITTIB EXPORTS FAVORABLY.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
Atlanta, February g.—The Senate Ju
diciary Committee reported in favor of
Reese’s bill to submit the question of a
Convention to the people by a vote of
8 to 7, the bill in its present form will
not pass.
PRESIDENT’* XHIADC.
CONCRE8S.
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
kpactol to Inqulnax Hcx.J
SENATE.
Atlanta, February 8, li75.
NSW BII.1-*.
By Black—To protect apiarian and pic-
ootorial rights of the people of the State.
By Harris—To protect game in tbe
State.
By Hester—To provide a Board of Com
missioners for Elbert oonnty; slao to pre-
t vent tbe Oonnty Conrt of Elbert from
making debts.
By Howell—To authorize sals and mort
gages under certain circumstances.
By Beeae—To make it penal for rail
road agents to delay shipping goods undar
certain circumstances; also to ralieve
married women and minor children; also
to allow Paterson Thweatt to sne the
State.
By Cain—To amend the set establish
ing a Conrt of Common Pleas iu Augusta.
BILLS PASSED.
To amend the Constitution to prohibit
the payment of fraudulent bonds—28
. yeas; 4 nays.
To amend tbe act for the better govern
ment of Sparta.
HOU8E.
BILL BIGONSIDBHED.
Turnbull moved to reconsider tbe *o-
tion of the House Saturday in passing the
bill to establish a State Board of Health,
wbioh prevailed—G5 yeas; 58 nays.
NBW BILLS.
By Mr. Glesson—To legalize tbe action
of ordinaries in laying off homesteads in
certain cases.
By Mr. Jones—To amend the set to
ereate a Board of Commissianers in
Burke county.
By Mr. Sbewmake—To enoourage land
purchasers.
By Mr. Anderson, of Cobb—To amend
the set to'establish an Eoleotio Board of
Physieiana for tho State.
By Mr. Sapp—To make the Maoon and
Brnnswiok Railroad responsible for
freights shipped to Station Fourteen.
Dj Mr. Crymer—To settle disputes of
landlords and tenants, by submitting
questions to arbitration.
By Mr. Hoge — To incorporate the
Mntnsl Gaslight Company of Macon
By Mr. Binson—To authorize the J udge
of Haucook County Conrt to issue bonds
to build a courthouse : also, to make the
County Court of Hancock a court of
record.
By Mr. Bovill—To incorporate tbe
Greenville Banking and Trust Company.
By Mr. Hutchinson—To prohibit tbe
■ale of liquor witbiu two miles of Wood
stock, Oglethorpe oounty.
By. Mr. Walsh—To prevent grand ju
rise making presenments on anonymous
communications, also, to prevent cruelty
to animals ; also, to incorporate the Geor
gia Mining Company.
By Mr. Clarke—To provide for the col
lection of statistics of tha number and
value of slaves emancipatejL
By Bleak—To make pen* the carrying
of slang shots and knuckles concealed.
By Stewart, of jjuiulcr—To change the
line of Sumter and Maoon ooonties.
By Graham,of Talisfaro—To change the
line* of tbe oounties of Talisfaro and
Dodgs.
By Simpson—To repeal the aot extend
ing tha limits of Dawson oonnty.
By Hammond—To amend the set in
corporating Thomaaville; alto to incorpo
rate tha Bank of Thomaavilla. .
RECOMMENDS THE SENATE TO REOOONIXE
BROOKS AS OOVEBNOB OF ARKANSAS
—THE SAME OLD STOXT OF
INTIMIDATION.
Washington, D. O., February 8.
To the Senate of the United Statu—
Herewith I have tbe honor to send, in
accordance with the resolution of the
Senate of the 3rd instant, all the informa
tion in my possession not heretofore fur
nished relating to affairs in tha State of
Arkansas. I will venture to exprese the
opinion that oil tbe testimony shows that
in the election of 1872 Joseph Brooks
was lawfully eleated Governor of that
State, that ha has baen unlawfully de
prived of tbe possession of his office
since that time, that io 1874 the Consti
tution of tha State waa by violanoe, in
timidation and revolutionary proceedings,
overthrown and a new Constitution adopt
ed, and a new State government estab
lished. These proceedings, if permitted
to stand, practically ignore all rights of
minorities in all the Statea also. What is
there to prevent each of tbe States re
cently readmitted to Federal relatione on
certain conditions from changing their
constitutions and violating their pledges !
If this action in Arkansas is acquiesced in I
respeotfully submit whether s preoedentso
dangerous to the stability of State gov
ernment, if not of tbe national govsrn-
ment, also should be recognized by Con
gress.
I earnestly ask that Congress will taka
definite action in this matter, to relievo
the executive from acting upon questions
which should be decided by the Legisla
tive branch of the Govaanment.
[Signed], U. 8. Grant,
Ex. Mansion, February 8, 1875.
NORTH CAROLINA.
AN HONEST BIFUSLI0AN CANT SWALLOW
CIVIL BIOHTS.
Raleiuh, February 8.—On the floor of
tbe Honse, K. B. Glenn, of Yadkin,
brotber-iu-law of Judge Settle of the Su
preme Court, and J. H. Foote, formerly
a Federal appointee, resented Republi
canism on scconnt of tbe passage of the
Civil Rights bill by Congress. Strong
resolutions wero offered in tbe conclu
sion. “I declare that I hereby forever
dissolve my connection with tbe Republi
can party, and ally myself with tbe great
party that is now bnilding np in the
South and North for the preservation of
constitutional government and the purity
and salvation of the Anglo-Saxon rtee of
oar great land.
Watkiialea Item.
Washinton, February 8. —The Presi
dent has signed the Little Tariff bill.
The Senate confirmed John L. Bontt
Governor of Colorado, vioe McCook.
The Adams Express Bobbery,
New Yobk, Feb. 8.—Sweeny has turned
State’s evidenoe in tbe express robbery
case. On bis evidenoe James Drew was
discharged. Ehrioh, charged with receiv
ing stolen goods, and Hourey are held for
the grand jury. Sweeny was sent to the
House of Detention. All but $2,000 of
the property has been recovered.
Weal Virginia.
HuNTiNoroN, February 8. — Camden
25, Walker 25, Stevenson 10, Oarpenler
10, Capertou 13, Blair 4.
SPAIN,
Hindaozi, February 8.—Fighting in
the vicinity of Estella. The Carlist* con
centrated and occupy the same position
they hold when Gen. Conoba was killed.
Senor Merry has been appointed Minis
ter to Berlin,
Twelve cannon, 4,000 riflas and 500,000
cartridges have been landed on the Bisosy
coast for the Carlists.
Alfonso has entered Pompetuna. The
Carlists mtdeafleree attaok sDO’Leiw,
HOU * ,E.
Wabhototom, February 8.—This being
Monday, e large number of bills were in-
trodooed and referred.
Mr. Sener, of Virginia, introdneed bills
for e breakwater at Smith'a Point, Poto-
mao rivtr; for a light-honse at the mouth
of Ihs Groat Cntoomioo river, Va.; also,
to make West Point, Va., a port of en-
try.
Mr. Sheets, of Alabama, introdnoed a
bill to apportion tbe eight representative
districts of Alabama.
Mr. Grassland, of Kenlnoky, introduc
ed a bill for an income tax of two and a
half per oent. on inoomes exceeding ten
thousand dollars.
Morey, of Louisiana, moved to suspend
the rales, so as to make in order to the
river and harbor appropriation bill a prop,
eastion for an appropriation to close the
existing orevssses or breaks in tbe levees
of tbe Mississippi river, and for making
surveys for a permanent plan for the rec
lamation of the alluvial basis of the
Mississippi river. Rejected—yeas 122,
nays 73—not two-thirds in the affirmative.
Speer of Pennsylvania moved to sus
pend tbe rales and adopt a resolution de
claring that in tke judgment of the Honse
the oleotion of a President for a third
term is against the traditions of the Re
public, is in violation of the example of
Washington, now saored as law itself,
and would be baxardous alike for the lib
erties of tbe people and the free institu
tions of the country. Tbe motion was
lost, the previous question not being sec
onded, by 73 to 102. All who voted for
il, with tbe exception of Smith of North
Carolina, were Democrats, and all who
voted against it were Republicans.
Dawes, of Massachusetts, moved to
suspend the rules to make ia order to an
-appropriation bill an amendment for the
modification, suspension or repeal of sec
tion 25 of the revised statutes regulating
tbe time for holding elections for Repre
sentatives in Congress. He stated that in
order to make tbe time uniform, as the
law required, several State constitutions
would have to be changed between now
and 1876. The motion was agreed lo—
yeas 161, nays 64.
SENATE.
Mr. Oonkling, from the Committee on
Jndiciary, reported adversely on tbe bill
to give jnrisdiction to tbe Court of Claims
to hear the claim of G. W. Custis Lee for
Arlington, and the matter was indefinitely
postponed.
Spenoer, of Alabama, introdneed a bill
for the apportionment of Representatives
in Congress from tbe State of Alabama.
Privilegas and Elections.
A number of bills reported by tbe Com
mittee on PstonlB were passed; bat one
to extend the patent for trimming at
tachments for sewing machines, usad
only in the manufacture of boots and
■hoes, was rejected by a vote of 23 nays
to 13 yess. Several Senators declared
their opposition to extending any sawing
machine patent.
The bill to amend the steamboat laws
was debated at not length but the final
vote was not reaohed.
Mr. Morton, from the committee on
privileges and elections, made a report
reoognizing Kellogg as Governor of Lonsi-
ana, and deolaring Finchback entitled to
tho seat as United States Senator from
that State from March 4tb, 1873. Ordered
to be printed and lie on the table.
Hamilton, of Indiana, raised the point
of order that tho report was signed by
only fonr members of tbe committee
which was not a majority, the eommittee
being composed of nine members.
Morton argued there were seven mem
bers present when the report was made,
end five constituted a quorum. The re
port was signed by tbe majority then
present.
Hamilton's point of order was over
ruled.
He gave uotice he would submit a mi
nority report.
TELEGBAPniG NOTE*.
Naw Yoax, February I — Cotton, net
e,940 1 Futures closed barely a eady; sales
FRANCE.
Paris, February 8.—At the election of
the Seine, et Oise, Republican, leads tbe
Bonapartisi 5,000 for tha Assembly.
Subscriptions to the Paris manioipal
loan exoeeds the amount required forty
times.
Pabis, February 8.—Additional retarns
eonflrm tbe success of the Republioans iu
Seine et Oise.
The Second ballot was required in the
Cotes du Nord.
Tbe grand ball ,for the benefit of the
poor, Strauss leading the band; present,
the Cabinet and other prominent people,
realized 150,000 frgnos.
■PAIN.
DON or BLOB betkeatino.
Batonne, February 8.—Tho Alfonsoista
entered Estella. It is stated that the
Carlists chiefs Menderi and Augonz were
killed by their own men. Don Carlos re
treated to Virgaro, Province of Galpasco,
—Isaac N. Marseilles, of Philadelphia,
is dead, aged 74.
—Gross sarnings of the Philadelphia
and Erie Railroad, $3,500,000; net,
$1,000,000. The report shows $1,000,000
decrease in expenses.
—An unknown man was found at Jones'
FtUs, near Baltimore, with bis arms on tbs
ice end his legs in the water,, frozen. Noth
ing to identify him. Age, 45 years.
—Bsv. Dr. Stuart Robinson, of Louis
ville, says tbe Presbyterian Church Sooth
is not to blame for tbe failure of the coali
tion of tho branebea of that ohuroh.
—Gilbert Burling, artist, of New York,
and founder of tbe Water Color Society,
is dead.
—Lieutenant-Commander Allen, of tbe
United Slates Navy, was found dead of
apoplexy at Portland, Maine,
i,—Brevet Brigadier Geueral Wm. Hays
died at Boston. He was born in Rion-
mond, oppointed from Tennessee, gradu
ated 1845, and served iu the Mexioau war,
—The Rector and Assistant Rector at
Baltimore are to be tried before tho Ec
clesiastical Court for using the prayer for
dead, invaluing tbe doctrine of Purga
tory.
—B. F. Murphey, of Memphis, J. B.
Smart, of Mobile, with twenty others,
were hurt by the railroad aoeident near
Osage, Mo., caused by a broken rail.
The Vindicator, from New York for
Philadelphia, was cut by the ipe, and, it is
feared, sunk. One of her orew wee lost
by the sioking of tbe tug Henderson dur
ing tbe night.
St. Mary’s Catholic Church was burn
ed st Putnam, Conn. Loss, $70,000; in
surance, $48,000. Imperfect flue.
—Tbe matron of the Home for Found
lings, at Hollister, Mass., has been con
victed of “haby-farming," excessive rise
of narcotics, and cruel treatment.
—Two or three California sugar facto
ries ere preparing to plant little patches
of 2,000 acres or so with beets.
—Tbe annual conference of the Con
gregational churches of New York,
Brooklyn and vicinity were held Thurs
day. Reports from different ohurohes
were received, among them one from
Plymouth Church, showing an inoreaie
of eighty members since last year, and
deolaring that the congregation were con
fident that tbe ministrations of their pas
tor were blessed by God.
FOBEION.
—The English Earl of Yarborongh is
dead. Agad 40 years.
—The Duke of Saxon was married at
Brnesels ts the Princess Louisa of Bel
gium, Thursday.
—Napoleon always oarried with him an
atuerald of great value which belonged to
tbe crown jewels. He lost it at Waterloo.
It was found by a Prussian soldier, and
baa since been numbered among tha Pros
sian crown jewels.
—The Paris Gymnase has secured Sar.
dou by a contract similar to tbe one main
tained for many years with Alexandre
Dumas. In addition to hII his payments
as author, be draws from ihe thea re a re
tainer of 6,01)0 fraud, and balds a private
box as his property.
—There are four livingquaensof Spain,
so-called—Christine, widow of Ferdinand
VII, who resides at Saints Addresse, near
Havre; Isabella II, mother of Alfonso
XU; the Dache-s of Aosta, wife of Prince
Amadeo, of the House of Savoy, and the
wife of Don Carlos, who styles himself
Charles VII.
GE4»BGIA NEW*.
—The Fire Department of Savannah
organized for the year on Friday, by tbe
re-eleotion of Philip M. Russell, sr., aa
Chief; P. H. Ward, First Assistant, and
John Zeigler, Second Assistant.
—A shooting affair occurred in Bruns
wick, on Wednesday night, between two
negroes—Julian Broad and George West.
The green-eyed monster was the eau-e of
the difficulty. Each fired live shots.
West was shot in the left foot, the ball
entering just above the first joint of the
small too and ranging upward in tha
foot towards tbe ankle.
—The Thooisston Herald says that Mr.
W. i\ Black exhibited at the Grange on
Wednesday, a large sound sweet patsto,
that wbb grown in 1873. Mr. Black re
marked that be had potatoes on his table
every day in tbe year.
—The Sandersville Herald says two of
Mr. T. J. Smith’s gang of State convicts
made their escape last Monday, and have
not been recaptured.
—Tbe Atlanta Herald notices the fail
ure of Mr. M. P. Gulceran, a wholesale
eigar and tobacco dealer of its oity. His
liabilities are said to amount to $13,000.
Some of his creditors bsve applied for an
attachment.
—Mr. A. F. Kendrick, of West Point,one
of the oldest oitizens of Troup oounty,
died after a protracted illness, on last
Monday night. Mr. Kendriek was one of
the best msn iu the community, end had
always enjoyed in a high degree the es
teem and confidence of all who knew him.
—Three negro men wero killed in Con
yers on Saturday, by a collision of a csr
on whiob they lyera standing with anoth
er which was backing to clear the wey for
a passenger train.
—The bonded debt of Augnsta is ont
million eight hundred dollars, but to off
set this, leaving out her city hall, jail and
fire apparatus, she has property worth, at
the lowest estimate, between sixteen and
■eventeen hundred thousand dollar*.
94,900 February, 13 9-14011 IS S9o; March,
14 11-1*0; April, 1969191-81*1 Hay, IS 6-1919
19 U-S9C; June, 19 10-89019)40; July, 19 91310
19Ko; Aagait, is 31-9101? 16-330; September,
13 S-13e.
Moans, February T. — Gotten qaleti mid
dling 19; low middling 14)4; good ordinary 14.
Net receipt* 94T9; sales 1,300; exports to
Great Britain 3,899.
Auocbta,
middling 14)4; low middling* 14)4; good orJl
“iKt 1 receipts 714; ealse to spinners 410.
Oalvsstoi, February 9.—Cotton quiet; mid
dling 19; low middling 14)4; good ordinary 19)4.
Not reoelpta 1,990; Ini to 1,184
Bootox, February 9.— (Islet sad steady; mld-
mlddltng lt)4o; low middlings 19)4; *ood oidlna-
Nat receipts T9; exports to Graat.Brltatn
990; snloa TOO
NoaroLK, February 0 —Cotton qolst; mid
dling 160.
Not receipts 1,479; sales 970.
Priladilfria, February f.—Cotton quiet;
middling! I6J40; lew middling 16<4:; good or
dinary 14)40; not roeolpts 901.
Manrus, Fob. I.—(inlet and nnohangod;
middlings 19.
Nat rnoslpts 1999 1 shipments 9,S37; sales
9,009.
Naw OSLbAXS, February 9.—Cotton firm;
middling 19)4o; low middling 14)40; good ordi
nary isfto.
Not rooelpti 13,103; groii receipt* 14,338; ex
ports to Orsat Britain IS,378; oonatwlie 3,940;
solos 9,900.
Oraslistor, February 9 —Cotton quiet,
middling 16)40; low middling 19)4014)40; good
ordinary Mo.
Not rooolpt* 1,991; exports sosstwlss 1,999;
■alas 909.
Savannah, February I.—Cotton qnlot and
firm ; middling 19W; not receipts 8,99-; oxporia
to tho continent 9,970; ooaotwloo 949; salei
9,091.|
PMfMIsa Markets.
LivaaroOL, February I.—Breedituffi qnlot.
Naw Tour, February 9.—Flour dull aad
anobangod. whoatqulntandunebingod Corn
dull and anobangod. Pork hoary; moot git 6 •
Ois 99)4. Lord heavy; steam My,.
Naw Yoax, February 9—Coffee 10.lower and
heavy; 19)40., gold, for fair to good rlo. Suger
dull. Klee dull.
St. Louis. February 8. — Flour In good
demand fur low and medium grndoi. 0 rn
firmer; No. 9 mixed 94094)40. Pork deelin-
lnu, |18 30. B-oon firm; •hould.ras'ie; olenr
rib l0J4t)Uo; dear sides 11)4011)40. ’
declining, 18)40.
Oiroinnati, Fob. 9.—Flour (toady. Pork
pilot, 91s. Lard arm; stsaiii 13)4013)4: kettle
.4)4014)40 Bacon firm; shoulders 8)40e)4ot
dear rlo I10)40110; dear sides 11)40. **-
firm and higher, at 99.
Vhlcxy
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
AGENT WANTED
BY THE HOWE MACHINE COMPANY,
For Columbia and Surrounding Tarrltory.
Liberal tarn* will ba given to a Live Man who mum business. Apply ta
A. Be JONES,
Gen'l Traveling Agent the Howe Machine Company,
jg- e - n -- M«con| Q«.
Lawyers.
LIONEL C. LETT, JE,
Attorney sad Counsellor at Law.
Commissioner of Deeds N. Y. and other States.
OBosovsr Georgia Homo Insurance Co.
Speolel Attention glren to collections.
dee*
JeSo
SAMUEL B. HATCHER.
Attorney at Law.
Offloi over Wittioh k Klnsel's.
Confectioners.
I. G. STHUPFEbT
Candy Manufacturer
AMS DULSE IR
All kinds of Confectionary and Frnlto,
•tick Candy 18 cents,
fall wtlgbt guaranteed ia snob box.
J.84
A. A. DOBIEB,
Attorney and Oaaaaallar at Law,
PractieM la Btete aad fed.rd Courts la Georgia
end Alabama.
OBce 116 Brood at., Columbae, 9a.Jot
■OBEBT THOMPSON,
Llrory. Sale aad ExokatRs Stab lew,
Oetmoara, Nona or Rasmus Bn.,
sotao Oolumbas, Go.
Mill II. BUUTDfOADs Lovu T. OikBiU,
ILAMDrOBD dk OABB4BD,
Attorneys aad OtuMlIth at Low*
OIBco No. 67 Brood strwt, ovsr WUtloh k Kin-
11 pn
mp4
JA8. M. Ruiskll. CBM. j. Swift.
B(JABELis 4k SWOT,
Atloruo) ■ ttud Counsellors at Low. Will practice
in the Coin ta ol Georgia (Chattahoochee Circuit)
nod Alabama. Oifico over 0. A. uedu a Co.'s store,
Broad street, Columbia, Qa. jal
A* ttAXMBL,
Livery and Sale Blnblaa,
OsuTsenri fit., Colossus, Ua.
. P » r "“'» r attention given to fending And 8*1.
of file
Horan and Mule, boarded la etables by tbo
mouth or day. ,
L. T. DOWSING,
Attorney and solicitor.
D. 9. Ooio’r nod Itugi.i.r Iu Uaukraptoy. Offloe
notSU | over Brooke' Drag Mora, Columbus, Cm
weak. Horn In fair demand and lower; No. 9
mixed 68)40. Pork dull and decreasing at
*13 93. Lard In fair demand and firm at
91s 33. Whisky buoyant and unsettled at 9*0
97o bid and askad.
LosiaviLLB, February t —Flour naobangod.
Corn firm st M07oo. Pork qulai and un
changed. Bsoon dull aad daelln a* Shoul
ders tUo; eloar . lb and elaer sides 11)40. Lard,
prims steam 14)4014)4«; kog 16)40. Whisky
oxslied at bm. Bagging unoh euged.
Rwsla, Ac.
, Jebraary A—l.
at at. Eosla firm, at 9* 101 it,
Fralghts.
Naw Toak, Pebroary I —Fralghts steady.
Naw Took, February A — Freights firm;
cotton, steam, 9-1).
R. J. MURE*,
Attormcy and Cumoollor st Law,
Cotton Factories.
RAILROADS.
Western Railroad of Alabama.
64* HOURS TO NEW YORK
WETHI EA1LBOAD OP ALABAMA,
Oounmoa, Ga., (apt. 19th, 1874.
TRAIN* LkATB OOLUMBO* DAILY
for Montgomery *a4 talma, 9:00 a. a.
Arrive nt Mentg'y, 1:00 a a.
Arrive et Seims, 19:04 a. u.
rot ATLANTA AND N*W YORK
At
By Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line.
Loato Atlanta 6:0# p. a., CHARLOTTE 8:36 a.
Danville 3:27 p. a. Arrive At Washington 4:30
a. in., At llAltiBoro 6:30 a. m., At Philadelphia 1:30
YORK 5:1ft p. m.
Mleepisg Oats far from Atlauta to Gbarlotta.
By Mnstoaw Route.
Laave Atlanta 6:00 p. a., Dalton 10:t8 p. aa.,
Bristol 10:46 a. a., Lynchburg 10.46 p. m. Arrive
blog ton 6:46 a. b., AtBaltimore 9:16 ». m..
At Philadelphia 1:10 p. a., At If HW YORK 6:16
p. m.
Stooping cats rin from Atlanta to Lynchburg.
TEA IMS ABB1YB AT COLUMBUS DAILY
6:87 A. ■.
3:36 r. a.
igor Depot.
from AtlAitA aa4 How York,
Proa Montgomery aa4 SoIba
Tickets for saIo At Union raw
ffOplo
CENTRALJAILROAD.
flbnM
mBHH li JlHr
COLUMBUS MANUFACTURING CO.,
Manuiacturers of
Sheetings, Bhlrtlnge, aad Sewing and
RHitting Thread.
Cards Wool eau tiriada Wheat aad Corn-
Oflieo iu rear of Wlttlah A Kissel's, Randolph et.
J*18 B. II. CHILTON. President.
UinCGGEE MANUFACTURING CO,
Hnnulhoturen ef
BHMTINOS. HUSTINGS,
YARN, ROPE, Ae.
ooLUMBua, a a.
G. r. 9WIIT, President.
W. A. SWirr, Secretory A Tnaeuer. ecUl ly.
Painters.
WM. SNOW* JB., * CO.,
Ho«m and Slgi Psistsra,
Old Oglethorpe oorncr, (Just nortk of postoMec)
Columbus, Georgia.
Will contract for House And Sign Pulntiag At
rcASCAAble prices, And gucrAUtcc satisfaction.
Rater to Wm. nuow. dr.|apr5
Livery and tale Stables.
Plano Tuning, Ac.
E. W. BJLAC,
Repairer end Tauer of i'innoes, Organs and
Aocordeona. bign Pouting also done.
Otderr may be bo loft at J. W. Peeuo A Norman’s
Watchmakers.
C. HCUOMBUKO,
Practical Watekmaker and JewaUr.
iuooeeeor to L. Gutow**ky,
106 Broad street,
Columbus, Go.
O* H. LIQUIN.
Mi
114 Broad street, Columbus, Ga.
Watches aad Cloaks repaired in the heat man*
oer and warranted j$)|
Tellers.
G. A. EtEHNE,
MnrcJhnnt Tailor nnd Cotter.
A tall stock of Yreuoh nnd Anghsti uroedolotb*
Caseimurnc nnd Veatiuge.
No. 1:44 iir<*ad l»tn*«*t.
HIMBV HKLisMAk.
Oottiaf, GUoulni and Repairing
Done in the best style.
apr34|Corner Crawford and Prone Bts.
Dreea-MaklnR.
HIM H. A. HOLLINGSWORTH,
Dream Making
Berber Shops.
ALEX 4k EAH,
Biss axe, gt. Claix Btebbt.
WELLS A CUltTIB,
No. 79 Broad St., Sign of the Big Boot,
dAalkkbin
Boots nnd Shoos, Leather nnd Finding*.
Glv* prompt nod oarelUl attention to orders
by mAll; pay tb* highest market prise tor
Hides.
N. B —Plastersra' Hair slwaya on band.
Grocers.
DAN’LL BIEE,
Dealer ia Family Urooeriee, on Brjan street, he
tween Ugiethorpe A Jackson streets.
AW* No charge for drayage. deoV
I. H. HABILTOB,
Wbelesale mmd Btiall tiroeer,
Dentists.
W. F. TIGNKB,
DMtiltf
Opposite Btrupper’e building, Baadolph M.
Special attention given to the insertion of Arti
ficial Teeth, as well as to Operative Dentistry. *
feb3d daw
IB. TIBBY, Barber,
Crawford ft., aider Baskin House, Col am bus, Qa.
dec II
Root and ahoemekers
WM. MRYEB,
Bool aad fhoamaker*
Cun and Looksmiths.
PHILIP EIFLES,
Gun and Lockewith, Craw lord street, next to
Joknson’s corner, Columbus. Ga. jafi
W11XIAM BGHOBBB,
Qua and Locksmith and daaler in Gunning Me*
terials. Bast ofbtrupper's Confsetionsry.
LAWYER*.
HINES DOZIEB,
Attorney • at Law,
W 1L J
msn.
HAHILTON, GA.,
ILL pnetlos In the Ohettnbaachee Circuit
ny where alec. All klad of eollcctlenc
'Pay me or ran ewny.” nov14 tr
O’
GaraatL Bgmutinut's Orncs,
ClXTRAL P.AILkOAD,
Fataxxai, Daoeqiher 1, U74. j
,N AND AfTBB SUNDAY, 14TH INSTANT
TRAIN BO. 1* GOING NORTH AND WR8T.
Leave favannsk 8:46 a n
Leave Angusta 0:06 a m
Arrive in Aoguela 4:00 r m
in Miliedi
Arrive i
dgeville.
p i
the objeot being the capturing of Alfonao, —The lose by flr. at ShAkcrtowu, N.Y.,
but were driven off with heavy a lorn. i ia $70,000.
MARKETS.
BY TELF.UHAPII TO EN0UIBKB.
Monty ana Stock Markets.
Londdn, February 8.—Erls 26%.
Paris, February 8.—Rentes 64f. and 90e.
Nhw York, Februarv 8.—Stocks dull.
Money 3 per oent. (lulu 114V£. Exchange—
long 486, short 489. Governments dull. Stats
bonds aotive.
Nk\v York, February 8.—Money assy at
per cent. Sterling heavy at 6 par osot.
Gold moderately active at 114%@114>4 Gov
ernments active and steady. Stains nominal.
Stocks closed active ami strong.
Cotton Markets.
Liverpool. February 8, noon.—Cotton firm;
middling uplands 7^d; middling Orlasns
7%®8J; sales 15, 0J oalss, including 4,0(0
tor speculation and export.
Co t in to arrive eastef.
Sales on a basis ol middling Orleans, nothing
baijw low middlings, shipped in Fskranry
and Marsh, 81.
2 p. m.—Sales on a basis of middling uplands,
nothing btlow good ordinary, bhlpped in Jan
uary and February, 7^d.
Sales rn a bans >f middling uplands,
nothing below good ordinary, shipped in Feb
ruary and March 7 13 l6d. .
Samson basifl or intd ilfng uplands, nothing
below low middlings, shipped January, at
7%d. .
Salei on has s middling uplands, nothing be
low low middlings, shipped in January and
February, 7#.
Salen ' .u basis of middling Orleans,nothing be
low low middlings, deliverable in February and
March, 7 lb* 161.
Of sales to-day 6,900 were American.
Livkrpool, February 8—5:00 r n.—Cotton:
sales o i a basis of middling uplands, nothing
below low middling, shipped In February
and March, 7^1.
8 »las on basis of middling uplands, nothing
below low middlings, shipped in March and
April, 8d.
Nnw Yore, February 8. — Cotton dull;
•ale* 328) inlands 16%o; Orleans 16o.
Faiuras opened steady, as follows: March
16 23-M01% April 16 l-16dl6H(May 1I13A3#
Arrive in Batoaten 11:55 r u
Arrive is Maeoa 6:46 p m
Leave Maoon for Oolambme 7:17 p m
Leave Maeoa for Nnknla 9:10 p m
Leave Maoon for Atlanta 8:10 p u
Arrive at Oolnsibas 1:05 a m
Arrive at Bokala .......10:30 * m
Arrive at Atlaata 6:00 a m
COMING SOUTH AND BAST.
Leave Atlanta.- 10:O0rm
Leave Bnfanla 7:26 p m
Arrive at Maeea from Atlanta 6:10 a m
Arrive at Meeon frost Snfauia 6:46 a m
Leave Macon.. 7:16 am
Leave Angusta 9:05 a m
Arrive at Augusta 4:00 p m
Arrive at Bavaaaah 6:v , 6 p m
TRAIN NO. 3, GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Savannah.... 7:30 p m
Leave Augusta 8:06 p m
Arrive in Augusta 6:65 a m
Arrive la Macon 8 20 a m
Leave Meeon fer Columbus 0:20 a m
Leave Macon for Bufanla 9.i)5 a m
Leave Macon for Atlanta 9:00 a m
Arrivo In Columbus 6:35 p u
Arrive in fa fuels 6:40 p m
Arrive in Atlente 3:05 p m
COMING 80UTB AND RA8T.
Leave Columbus 6 A0 ▲ u
Arrive at Maooa
Leave Atlanta
Leave Oolumbas
Leave Celnmbos
Leave Butaaie
Arrive la Macon from Atieste....
Arrive in Macea from Celnmhoe..
Arrive la Macon from Columbus..
Arrive ia Meeon from defame....
Leave Meeoa
Arrive la Mllledgevllle..
Arrive in Reteaten
Leeve AugntU
Arrive In Aagneta
Arrive in Savannah
Train No. t, being n through train on the Cen
tral Railroad, s tepid eg ealy at whole stations,
pessengsrs fer half statioae oannot be taken os
or put of.
Paeseegsr* fer Mllledgevllle end Katoaton will
take train No. I from Savannah and Augusta, and
train No. t from points on the Southwestern Rail-
joed. Atlanta and Maoon. Tke Milledgeville end
Ratcnloa train rums daily, Sundays sxcenUd.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
SkMBIBiMMMMlVMIBiMkMMBIMMMMk
..3:00 P M
.... 1;/6pm
.... 2:30 p M
6:30 A M
.... 8:6l) A M
7:10 p m
.... 7:25 p M
3:00 P M
.... 6:•0 p m
.... 7:36 pm
10:09 P M
11:66 pm
8:06 p m
6:66 A M
7:15 A M
COLUHBU* DENTAL BOOH*,
W.T. Pout, Prop’r,
Georifln Home BuUdla,, Uolumbtu Oeorflo.
Builders and Arohlteete.
J. 94. OHALMEB*.
Hens* Carpenter mmd Builder.
Jobbing done nt abort notice.
Plana and specifications tarnished for nil styles
of buildings
Broad Street, next to G. W. Brown's,
Je9 Onliimhqs. Qa.
Doctors.
DB. J. A. UB49UHABT,
Oflloa removed to the Drag Store of E. O.
Hood k Brother.
Sleeping apartment at former residence, on
the eorner ot Randolph and McIntosh streets,
opposite tua resldenoe of Mr. Wm. Beach.
sep6
OB. M. B. LAW.
Ofllco corner Broad end Randolph streets, Burros'
building.
Residence on Forsyth, three doors below St. Clair.
Jae
Tin and Coppersmiths.
WM. FEE,
Worker 1st Tin. Sheet Iron, Copper.
Order* from abroad promptly attended to.
ia7 No. 174. Broad Htreet.
Hotels.
AUAMB HOUME.
When you go to Opelika, be sure to stop at thr
Adams House, opposite Passenger Depot.
Tobacco, Clears, Ac.
BAIEB DOER.
If you want to enjoy a go^d smoke, go to hie
Cigar Manufactory,
Between Georgia Home and Muscogee Home.
OPELIKA DIRECTORY.
Doetors.
DB. JAS. T. WARKOOK,
Surgeon nnd Physician.
OSm at Slaughter's Drug Store, Railroad etreet,
fob!4
SCMMMOK’S PUlaMOMIC STRCr, SBA WXKD
Tome, and Mamdrakr Pills.—These da
•crvcdly celebrated and popular madloinec
have affected a revolution In the healing art.
and proved the fallacy ot several maxims whioh
have for many years obstructed tha progress of
medloal science Tke talse supposition that
"Consumption is Incurable" deterred ph > si-
elar. • from attempting to find remedies for that
‘ * •‘Mtraooncllad
mg an effort
to escape irom a uoom wmontnay supposed to
be unavoidable. It Is now i roved, however,
that Consumption can be cured, and that It hat
been oured in a very great number ol eases
(soma of them apparently deeperAta on-si by
tichenok’s Pulmonic Svrup alone; and in other
rases by the same medicine in coun* ction with
Sobeuelt’e Sea Weed Tonio and Mandrake
Pills, one or both, aooording to the require
ments oftbo case.
Dr. Sohenck himself, who onjoyed uninter
rupted good health for mere than forty years,
was supp -sed at one time to ba at the very
gates ot death his physicians having i renoun
ced his oust hopeless, and abandoiiedhlm to his
fate. He was cured by tbe aforesaid medicines,
and Binoe bis reoovery, many thousand* simi
larly affeoted have u»ed Dr So* enok's prepa
rations with the same remarkable succoes.
Full direo Ions accompany each, making it
_)t absolutely l eceesary to p ""
Sohouok un less patients wish
amlned, and fori *-* ’
at hi* princi,! ,
Arch Streets, Phllad. lphia, every Monday,
where all letters tor advioe must be addressed.
Sehenok’s medicines are sold by all druggists,
my 19 eodly
For Sale Low.
i OOHOLARSIIIF IN THI MBDI0AL COL-
tso* AT ■YANITIM.E, INDIANA,
notott APFLT ATTHIfOmO*.
F reeh Meats.
J. W. PATRICK*
Stall* No. 1* aa* 1*. Market Boom.
Iruh ld«.ti ot ...rjr kin4 >■< l>Mt qunllt,
M. T. COOK,
Ftack Ink at l
lto*( k m. 14 naR IF.
Wanted,
A SITUATION aa t.nch.r, by alaly who
A baa a.reral yean’ experience In tnnchbtf.
Bhn la competent to teach tli. EnglliU atudlca.
Bctorcnocc (Iren. Adilrcaa
H.SS A. F. D ,
JonD wm W*at Point.Qa.
For Sale.
A DWELLING HOUSE on tb* Wtot aid.
XX of Trunp Btrtct, bstneen Ursnlurd and
Tboaaaa 'treela. Tb* Uoua* boa four rooma,
,00.1 ont-bootoi *o<L»n excellent wcilor aster.
ETcrytMn, In tb* beet or repair. Apply tor
particular* at tb* praaslm.
tmUmi* M MB. B. GUTEW8U.
