Newspaper Page Text
(Colnmbtt
mini ref.
VOL. XVII.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH 2, 1875.
NO 49
TERMS
or TBI
DAILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY
INQUIRER-SUN.
On and after the first of January next the
postage on papers must be paid by the pub.
llaher. This will he ten cents a month lor
dallies and five cents a quarter for each woekly,
Our subscribers will see the necessity for pay
ing up promptly, avail those in arroars will bo
dropped on the first of January. We are ever
willing to aoeommodate our friends, but It will
be impossible to send out papers not paid for
In advance.
The following will be the subscription terms
for the Enquibku for the year 1875:
WHEN MAILED.
Dally, in advance with post
age paid 4 o 20 per annum.
Dally and Sunday with post
age paid *. 11 40 “ “
Sunday, with postage paid.... 2 70 “ “
Weekly, with postage paid... 2 *jj “ “
Sunday and Weekly, with
poetagepald 3 40 •* “
BMUVED IE CITS' AMD SCI 11* KItS, AS HERETO*
VO UK.
Daily, week days only, $ 8 00 por annum.
Dally and Sunday, 10 M) “ “
No Sundays served separately.
ovvica box.
% Daily $ 8 oo per annum
Dally aad Sunday 10 oo “ 9
Sunday 3 50 “ “
Weekly 2 oo « “
Weekly and Sunday 3 oo “ “
Clubbing rates havo been suspended. Ail
anexplred contracts when mailed will be filled
at old rates, deducting postage fur the fraction
ef the year 1876 through which they run. In
the city, Dally Subsorlbors will bo sorvod the
dally week-day papers. The Sunday being a
special edition.
AdvsriiNiiig Raton.
Square.
I Week, Dully $ 3 00
1 Square 1 year
The strove is with the privilege of
every throw month*. Foi yearly curds a
count will be made.
The rate for every other day in Daily
week in Weekly or Buuduy will be tl
Daily.
OKOKU1A NEWS.
—The Thowasville Time* of the 27th,
acknowledges the receipt of the first green
peas of the season.
—Tbo Express office in Thomaavillo is
to be closed, in conseqnenoe of a city
ordinance taxing it $50.
—Col. Thomas Morris, of Franklin
county, is dead. He was a prominent
citizen, and bad frequently represented
his section in the General Assembly.
—The Atlanta News mysteriously says:
“Our private opinion is that Jack Jones
will prove a hard nut to crack, and that
there will not be any Governor-making
out of hiB case.”
—•The Atlanta Herald learns from pas
sengers on the State Hoad train on Satur
day night, that Major Broyles shot and
killed a man named Davis in Dalton Sat
urday evening. It conld not get any of
the particulars.
—The Atlauta Cotton Faotory Company
organized on Saturday by the eleotiou of
the following Directors: Messrs. J. E.
Brown, S. N. Inmuu, E. P. Chamberlain,
J. W. English, G. W. Adair, A. Mnrphy,
J. C. Peek, II. I. Kimball, C. W. Hanni-
cut.
—The Rome Commercial says Mr,
Sheets from Boontou, New Jersey, boa
leased the nail faotory at the Home Roll
ing Mills, aud expects to have the ma
chines ruuuing the first of next week.
They will turn oat two hundred kegs of
nails per day.
—The Thomasville Tones reports the
killing of S. W. Wilcox by G. W. Fores
ter, oa Tuesday night. It resulted from
an iutimacy of the wife of Forester with
Wilcox. Forostor rushed upon Wilcox
and cut hitn to death with a knife. The
coroner's jury found the aot justifiable.
—The Griffin Neics says the Griffin, Mon-
ticello and Madison Railroad is to be sold
at public outcry to-day. Tbo rosd is
gradod to Jackson, Butts county, a dis
tance of 21 miles, and between Madisen
and Mouticello there are about fifteeu
more milos of graded roadway.
—The Savannah river was high at Au
gusta on Friday. The stream overflowed
its bauks above Kollock street, and back
ed up as far as Jones street, but. did no
material damage,
CONGRESS.
The President Sign* Ike Civil Rights
Bill.
VOICE BILL PASSES THE HOU8I—POWER TO
SUSPEND HABEAS CORPUS LIMITED TO ALA
BAMA, MISSISSIPPI, LOUISIANA AMD ARKAN
SAS—DEMOCRATIC SENATORS TRYING TO
DEFEAT XT — HOUSE PASSES LOUISIANA
COMPROMISE—MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
... ••rdny in Dally tin
one-third less than the Daily rate.
Kor twice a w*?wk the rate will bo
rate#.
rato will be
ue-lialf Daily
The third level of the
, of comiKwltlon. t'o
CEORCIA LEGISLATURE.
Special to Enqulror-Suo.]
Atlanta, March 1, 1875.
The House met this morning. There
was no motion to recommler tho action of
Saturday night, passing tho resolutions
condemning Jones. Carleton of Clarke,
Candler, Rankiu, Walsh, Harrison, Lo\-
erett, Anthony, and Wilson of Clarke,
entered a protest against the resolutions,
stating they considered it too summary a
manner to dispose of so grave a question,
claiming the Treasurer ought to be ar
raigned for impeacbment.
The resolutions woro transmitted to
the Benate, where they were opposed by
Blanoe, who contended it was not proper
to legislate to censure any official. Jones
was a^bonded officer and bis bondsmen
were amenable for any defalcation orinia-
conduct.
The first resolution, censuring the
Treasurer for mismanagement, was
adopted, by 20 yeas to 12 nays. Several
Senators said they voted nay because they
though Jones ought to be impeached.
Among the yeas were Cain, Filinore,
MoPaniel, Crawford, Kibboe and Felton.
Among the nays were Blanco, Hester,
Perry, and Mattox. The other
resolution instructing the Governor to
institute suit against his bondsmen nml
providing',for the appointment of an Assis
tant Treasurer waij adopted without count.
In the House, the Governor’s messago,
giving information relative to tho Nutting
bond! and bonds probably paid twice,
waa read, but not acted upon. Tho Gov
ernor stated as soon as he hnd intimation
of bonds being presented for payment
the seoond time, he gave instructions not
to pay snoh bonds and he under
stood from tho Treasurer that no
■aoh bonds had been paid since
that time, if any had been paid at all.
He also said that he had made repeated
efforts to obtain from Hem/ Clews in
formation in reference to his accouut with
the State, bnt without ovAil.
The House adopted tho resolution re
questing the Governor to fix some day in
May for fasting and prayer.
Farewell addresses were delivered by
President Simmons, Speaker Hardeman,
and Speaker pro. tan. Bacon, and tbo
Legislature adjourned nine die at 12
o'clock.
The Governor ordered an election in
the Tenth Congressional district, to take
place on the fifth day of May, in accord
ance with the request of Seuators, Rep
resentatives, aud Executive Committee of
the distriot.
tially Hooded Telfair street, above
look. But the slow rate at which the
river was rising Friday hvening removed
all apprehension of a freshet.
—The Advertiser says a youug man
named Webster Wagner,from Charleston,
and nephew of ex-Mayor Wagner, of that
city, attempted to commit suicide at Su-
vanah on Friday by swallowing an ouuce
>l*u adver- 1laudauum. Four men held him,
however, aud forced an emetio down,
which saved his life. Ho had been arrest
ed by tho polico on a trivial charge, and
took that measure to release himself.
—Tho Savannah Nexcs of Friday says:
A party of Northern truck farmers have
recently commenced the culture of Irish
potatoes and vegetables upon a large scale
in the neighborhood of Bluffton. They
biought out with thorn one hundred and
fifty aarrels of seed potatoes, plows, ani
mals ami farming implements. The site
so ectod isSpriuglslaud.and the enterprise
is under tho auspices of Col. McRay.
—Foster Blodgett is in Greenville, 8.»
C., aud has eutered into a contraot with
A. M. Speights, of the Nexcs, to publish
his forthcoming work, tho title of which
is : “Tho Rise, Progress and Fall of the
Republican Tarty in Georgia—tegethor
with tho Unwritten History of the Bul
lock Administration, with Pen Portraits
of tbo Leading Actors—both Republican
and Democratic—with Antogroph Letters
from Prominent Men of Both Parties/
Tho Ncics Hays it bus read Blodgett’s
work, aud is astounded at its revelations.
Tho Atlauta Constitution has another
oxciting treasure-trove story. It says
that a gentleman in Clayton county was
clearing ground, and was engaged in dig
ging up an old stump, when suddenly he
Htruok upotf something that did not grow
there. It turned ont to be a satchel, or
portmonie, with a pretty round sum of
money in it. He does not know how it
got there. He only knows that he has
the money, and if an owner can be found
who will describe property, he oaa get it.
So ho advertises.
ueouuia legislature.
TREABURFIi JONES CENSURED—ADDRESS OF
SPEAKER HARDEMAN.
Atlanta, March 1, 1875.—The Legis
lature passed resolutions of censure upon
the State Treasurer for negligence and
b \d management in office, and directing
the Governor to appoint an assistant to
rectify aud inaugurate a systom. Also,
directing aud providing for a thorough
investigation of tbo financial condition of
tho State. There has been no defalca
tion, only carelessness.
Speaker Hardeman, on adjourning the
House sine di\ advised obedience to law,
and said tho pationt submission to wrong
would stimulate the sense of right in tho
breasts of the American people.
ATLANTA.
SUPERVISING ARCHITECT—H.
FAILURE.
Special Vo EnquflniR-SvjiM
I. K. MADE .
iANTa, March I.
Colvin Fay of this city, Democrat,
Tiro aud Flood.
Chattanooga, March 1.—Lookout
Flouring Mills burned Saturday. Loss
$5,000, insurance $S3,000. A num
ber of women and children have refugeed
from tho flood. No lives have been lost.
Tho tiro in the now Union depot has been
subdued by the firemen in water up to
thoir waists. The water is running over
Market street.
Debt Statement.
Washington, March 1.—Decrease dur-
im* tho month $0,500,000; cash in Treas
ury $75,500,000; currency $11,250,000.
TELEGRAPHIC NOTED.
HOUSE.
WashiNoton, February 28.—The Force
bill passed shortly after midnight. It
was amendad so as to limit the President's
right to suspend the writ of Habeas Cor
pus only to Alabama, Mississippi, Louisi
ana and Arkaasaa, and to expire at the
end of two yean. The bill passed by yeas
135, nays 114.
Before the laat vote was taken on the
passage of the bill, Young, of Georgia,
said be desired the country to know one
fact, that ont of the forty Representa
tives from the Statee to be affected by the
provisions of the bill, not one of them
has been allowed a word, in d^enssion,
upon its merits ; bnt, on tbe contrary,
the gentlemen in charge of it have
thought it proper to deny time to any of
the Representatives from the Southern
States, who intended to oppose the bill,
exoept a few minuteB to two or three of
them.
LlSrOLAUIK OF CIVIL BIGHTS BILL.
The following is the fifth and last sec
tion of the Civil Rights :
Section 5th. That all cases oiising un
der the proviuions of this act in the
courts of the United States, shall be
viewable by tbe Supreme Court of the
United States, without regard to the sum
in controversy, under the same provisions
and regulations as are now provided by
law for the review of other cases in said
courts.
PRESIDENT SIGNS THE CIVIL MGHTB BILL.
The President signed tho Civil Rights I
bill. j
FORCE BILL IN THE SENATE.
Washington, March 1.—The force bill
was received from tho House of Represen
tative's, aud read a first lime by the title.
Thurman, Bayard and others objected
to tbe second reading, and it remains on
tho Vice President’s table till to-morrow.
The seoond reading will throw it over
another day.
It will come up on direot issue Wednes
day, and the session closes Thursday at
noon.
The Democrats are determined the bill
shall not reach the Preaident.
SENATE.
Citizens of Dakota petition that the
Black Hills reservation be opened to the
people of the Territories.
The hill making Pascagoula, Mississip
pi, a port of delivery was passed.
House bill to seoure further security iu
the navigation of tbe Mississippi river
was passed.
Bill bridging the Arkansas at Pine
Bluffs was passed.
An effort to up the steamboat bill
failed.
The tax bill was resumed.
Chandler gave notice ho would call up
the steamboat bill to-nigbt.
Morrill addrossod the Senate on tbe Tax
bill, which he reported without amend
ment. He hoped no amendment would
be pressed, as a single one would endan
ger the bill. He estimated the increased
revenue on tobacco at four millions,
seven and a half millions from molasses,
two millions from cigars, twelve millions
from whisky.
HOUSE.
LOUISIANA MATTERS—COMPBO&l.8K PASSED.
A motion to suspend tbe rules and
adopt the reselutions reported by the
Louisiana Committee was defeated by
yeas 154; naya.85, not two-thirds *u the
affirmative.
A similar motion to biing the resolu
tions to a vote indireotly and separately
was carried by yeas 172; nays 85, Ste
phens, of Georgia, being the only Demo
crat voting aye.
The resolution recommending the res
toration to the Louisiana House of Rep*
resentatives of the persons wrongfully
deprived of their seats, was then adopted
without a division, and the resolution
recognizing Kellogg as Governor till the
end of his term, was adopted by a pr-ty
vote.
Messrs. Lowndes, Pierce, Sener, and
Smith, of Virginia, voted against recog
nizing Kellogg as Governor.
The appropriation bills were resumed.
Both Houses are in session to-night.
loss is heaviest, is in a happy mood and
disposed to take it cheerfully.
Boats have to be used to got to aud
from the telograph office, and from ono
side of town to the other; still,'messages
have been delivorod nearly as prompt as
usual, notwithstanding tho greatly in
creased number of them in oonsoquenco
of the flood.
Railroads are cut off in every direction,
consequently there havo been no mails to
or from the oity for sevorAl days past. A
steamer has gone down the river with
mails and passengers to Bridgeport, where
it will meet tho train for Nashville.
Only one wire remains up, and feor of
its loss is momentarily entertained.
WiwblDKian Items.
Washington, March 1.—Nominations:
Wm. J. Smith, Soiveyor of Customs at
Memphis, Tennessee; Chas. G. Maniug,
Collector of Customs at Alberraarle,North
Carolina.
The Secretary has called for flvo mil
lion of livo-twonty bond*. Iuterost copses
June 1st prox.
The conference committee on legisla
tive, executive and judicial appropriation
bill wp.9 agreed to.
The Toree Bill—To Bo Defeated If
Possible.
Washington, February ,28.—It may be
stated that the Democratic Senators are
determined that tho Caucus Force bill,
which (passed the House this morning,
shall not bo allowed to reach the Presi
dent. Concessions, they say, aroover.
RAILROADS.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
0AD, V
S'
Ubneral Bcpbrintindrnt’s Or pica,
OtMVRAL RAILROAD,
Savannah, February 28, 1175,
O N AND AFTER THIS DAY, Passenger
Trains oo the Georgia Central Railroad,
ita Brauchaa aud Connection*, will rnn oa fol
lows:
TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AMD WEST,
Lear# Favinnvh 9:18 a*
Leava Augusta 9:06 A *
Arriv* in August* 4:00 r *
Arrive in Macon 6:48 p M
Leava Macon for Columbtia 7:17 p M
Leavo Macon for Kufuula 1:45 P M
Leave Macon for Atlanta..... 8:10 r M
Arrive at Columbus ....1:05a*
Arrive at Nufaula ..10:60 A *
Arrive at Atlaata 4:25 a*
COMING SOUTH AND 1A8T.
Leave Atlanta 10:40 p*
Kufaula....
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
AGENT WANTED
BY THE HOWE MACHINE COMPANY,
For Columbui «nd Surrounding Territory.
Liberal terme will be given to a Live Men who menne bueinou. Apply to
A. II. JONES,
Gen'l Traveling Agent the Howe Machine Company,
d«ell M.oon, 0.,
Arrive at Macon from Atlanta
Arrive at Macon from Kufaala
Leavo Macon
Arrive in Milledgevill
Arrive in Katonton
Leave Auguata
Arrive nt Augnata..
6:45 a
..11:20 P
.. 9:05 a
.. 4:00 P
.. 015 P
Arrive at 8avaunah
TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AMD WEST.
Leave Savannah 7:15 f M
Leave Augusta 8:10 P *
Arrive in Auguata 7:00 a *
Arrive in Milledgeville 9:34 r *
l<eave Macon for Columbia....
. 9:20 A
. 9.06 a
MARKETS.
■ V TEI.KUKAI'II TO ESMIUIKEK.
Honey and Stork Market*.
London, March 1.—Erie 24024%. New five*
10 3.
Paris, March I.—Rentes 041 ami 00c.
Nkw York, March 1.—Stocks active and
strong. Money 2).j per cent. Gold 114-1*. Ex
change— long 483, anort487. Government* dull.
State bouds qulol and steady.
Nkw York, March 1.—Money easy at2%0
3 per cent. Sterling qulot and firm at 3 per,
ceut. Gold dull but firm at 114%(Fiu/n
Governments dull luit strong; new 6’#, ex-cuu-
pons, 14%. State bonds quiet but strong.
Cotton Market*,
o
middling
8%d;sales
port.
Sale* on a basis of tniddlim; uplands, nothin*
below good ordinary, deliverable in March
nd April, 715-10.
Sale* on basis of middling upland*, nothin*
below low middlings, deliverable In March ana
Anrll, 7 15-lfld.
Sales on a basis of middling uplands, nothing
below low middlings, deliverable in March and
April, 8d.
Sales on basis or middling uplands, nothing
nothing below low middlings, deliverable lu
April and May, 8 l-ifld.
Sale* on » basis of middling uplands,
nothing below low middlings, deliverable iu
May aud June, 8%d.
‘ basis of middling Orleans, nothing
middlings, shipped in February
Leave Macon for Knfanla
Leave Macon for Atlanta 9:06 a
Arrive In Colnmbna 6:55 p
Arrive iu Kuraula 5:38 r
Arrive in Atlanta 2:55 p
COMING SOUTH AND KA8T.
Leave Atlanta 1:00 P
Leave Colombo* 4:00 p
Leave Kufaal* 8-.20 A
Arrive in Macon flout Atlanta ".. 0:30 r
Arrive in Mnro» from Columbua 9;02 r
Arrive iu Macon front Kufuula 5:00 P
Leave Macon 9:15 p
Leave Augu-U.......................... 6:10 t
Arrive in Augusta 7:10 i
Arrive in Savannah 6:45 j
Leave Columbus 6:30 a
Arrive iu Macon from Columbua ,...3:00 p
PaaaengvrS for MlUodgavllle and Batonton will
take traiu No. 2 from Havaunah and Auguata, and
train N>. I from point* on tho Soulhw
road, Atlanta and Macon
The Millt-dgoville and Katonton train connect*
dvily at Uoi-'iou, Mondays excepted.
WILLIAM R0QER8,
General Superintendent.
b*?owM
and March, 8%«1,
Tho change in wind has caused the
o in the Boston channel to break, allow
i, )g tbo vessels fust iu Capo Cod to reach
op- ILo upon wuti
, t _ - .. 0 f t hn cus- —The standing committee of tho Episco-
poiuted supervising architect of bo cus C(mvenliou Kentucky,
tom house. Kimball s endorsement * 11 0 conse nt to the confinnatioi
Koven, as Bishop of Illinois.
—Flumley’s paper box factory at Phil
adelphia burned.
citizens, it seems, availod nothing.
TUB WEATHER.
CHATTANOOGA, TKHNCMEE.
PROBABILITIES.
Washington, March 1. 1875—From
Tennessee to the Upper Ohio Valley ris
ing barometer, colder, cleoring weather,
and northweat wiuds. For the South At
lantic States nearly stationary prossuro
and tamperatnre, southwest winds and
oloudy weather clearing away in tho eve
ning.
Tho front walls fell,
down tho telegraph lines.
conveying uuwu —-—
Three hundred and fifty girls are thrown
out of employment. Loss $100,(MX).
The N. J- Jason, from Fernandina to
PliiluJslphin, is nshor. at Egg Harbor.
Tho life savings stations brought off tbe
crow with difficulty.
TUK TOWN ILOODMD—THUEB M2N DROWNFD
—STREET PEBHT Hi)ATS.
Cuattaeouoa, March 1.— The river baa
been at a stand ainco morn
ing, covering Market street from tbo
river to Niuth street, submerging tho
Union Doput, Commercial, Vanhorn and
the Head hotels. Very nearly all the
business houses on Market and Ninth
streets, in South Chattanooga, are com
pletely submerged, and a great many
Uuusex in tbe main part of the city, which
are not ao fortimato as to he situated
high ground. One man, who was intoii-
cated, was drowned Saturday, and two
laat night, one of whom was colorad ; the
other wbh the ohiof engineer of the Chat-
tanoog* Iron Company’, Works, nntnod
Jones, litis completes all the fatalities
known.
The atroet ferry boat was among the
submerged boneos in South Chattanooga,
Saturday and Sunday, relieving and
February undMnn-h. 8 1 10-
Of sales to-day 12,900 wore American.
l.iVKnrooi., March 1—5:00 p. Uotton
Suit* on a basis of middling upland*
nothing below low middling, shipped In
March and April, 8 3-164^8%d.
Sale* on a bads of middling uplands, noth
ing below good ordinary, deliverable in April
and May, 8d*
Sales on a ba-is of middling Orleans, nothing
below low middlings, dtlivciablo in April
and May, 8%il
Nf.w Yoiik, March 1..—Uotton quiet; sale*
2,601; uplands 10%c. Orleans 10%c.
Fi t res opened firm, us follow*: March 10
13-321. 1<I 16-32; April 10 11 10^10 23-32; May 17
017 1-10; June 176-10(<j;17%.
N*w York, March 1.—Uotton qulot; sales
2,732 at 10%©10?ft net receipt* 1,290.
Futures closed ba-ely steady; sales 20,60*
baiosaslollows : March 10 9 32^10 6-10; April
10 17-32; May 10 27-32010%; June 17^17 632;
July 17 18-82017 7-10; August 17 17-820 17 9 10;
September loj^tjlfl 16-10: October 18%0I8 11-10.
Boston. March 1. — Cotton firm ; mid
dling* lOJi, low middling* 15%, good ordlnar>
16%: net receipt* 137; exports to Great Britain
10; sales 302;;stock 19 095.
Galviston, March 1— Cmfoti itrong and
higher; middlings 15%; low inTudlings 16; good
ordinary 14%; net rouelpts 1,209; exjMirt* to
Groat Brltalu 2,7901 sales l,70l;stook 05,918.
Baltimork, March 1.—Uotton firm; mid
dlings 16; low middllugs 16%; good ordinary
16%c; sales 00U; spinners 300; block 25,614.
Fhilaokm-hia, March 1.—Cotton firm; mid
dling 10%; low middling 16; good .ordluary
16%; net receipt* 844.
Auoubta, March 1.—Cetton quiet and no ini’
nul; middling 15%@16%; low middling )&i
good ordiuury 14; not receipts 301; sales 291-
Norfolk, March 1. — Cotton quiet; mld-
dting notrecolpts 1,290; sale* 109;
Savannah, March 1.—Cotton quiet: mid
dling 16^, low middlings 16%, good ordinary
' %; net receipts 2,994; exports to continent
314; sales 170; stock 97,677.
Mubilk, March 1.—Cotton firm; middling*
16%, low middlings 16%, good ordinary 14%;
net receipt* 1,209; exports to Contluont 4,840;
sales 250; stock 0",904.
Nkw Orlkanb, March l. — Cotton firm,
Iddllngs 16%; net roeelpts 0,010; exports to
Great Jfrituiu 11,079, to Frunoo 2,44s, sales
9,500; Stock 289,043,
Charleston, March 1.—Cotton quiet and
rm; middling* low middlings 16%,
-ood ordinary 14U@%; not receipts 1/11; ex
ports to France 1,800; sales 800; stock 43,945.
Provinlon Market*.
LiVKRPOOL, March 1.—lireAdstuli* quiet.
New York, March 1— Flour quiet and firm.
Wheat shado firmer. Corn ad vanning. Fork
heavy; me** |19 25. Lard quiet; stoum 1311-10.
Nkw York, March 1.—Ccffee qulot and un-
enan. od, lfl%@18%, gold, for Bio. Sugurdull
and unsettled.
Loutsvii.LU, March 1. — Flour unchanged.
Coru steadyat 68070. Provisions firm and
steady Fork $it» 5’ @20 20 iiac >n, shoulder*
8%c; ilear rib and clear sides ll%(ill% c -
Sugar-cured hums 13@13%c. Lard, prime
steam 14@14%c; tierce 14>ic, kog!5%c. W bisky
01 07. Bagging quiet and firm at I2%0l3c.
St. Lol t ih, March I.—Flour In good demand
for low and medium grade*; superfine winter
44 16(g)4 2o. Corn firm for track lots; No. 2
mixed 04006. Whisky firm. 01 08; generally
sold at 01 10. Pork firmer, 4*18 76. Bacon firm
and In only a limited jobbing demand. Lard
firmer,'U%e-
CnlcAfio, March 1. —Flour in good demand;
suporlin* s; ring 0312%. Corn Active and high
er; No. 2 mixed 04%. rejected 03%0fl3%, ear
02ift63. Fork firm aud in lAlrdotnund, 018 2
IK 66. Lard In good demand, 013 30. Whisky
ady.
Mu tr
Western Railroad of Alabama.
54* HOURS TO NEW YORK
WB8TKKN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA,
Columbus, Oa„ Sept. 18th, 1874.
TRAINB LBAVK OOLUM1IU8 DAILY
For Montgomery aud Raima, 2:00 A. i
Arrive at Moutg’y, - * A.UU a
Arrivo at Selma, - - 12:04 a.
VOll ATLANTA AND NKW YORK
At 10:30 a. in. Arrive Opelika at 12:20 p. m. At
Atlanta 6:42 p. w.
By Atlanta and Charlott* Air-Lint.
Le*ve Atlanta 0:0* p. m., CHARLOTTK 8:36 a.
id., bauville 3:27 p. to. Arrive at Washington 4:30
a. iu.. at lialtituoru 6:30 a. m., at Philadelphia 1:30
p. in., at NKW YORK 6:15 p. m.
bleeping Care ruu from Atlauta to Charlotte.
By Kennmw Route.
Leavo Atlanta 0.00 p in., ballon 10.28 p. at.,
Bristol 10:46 a. in., Lyucbburg 10:46 p. m. Arrive
at Washington 0:45 a. l ., at Haiti mure 9:15 a. in.,
at Philadelphia 1:30 p. m., at NKW YORK 5:16
1 dlouplng can rnn from Atlanta to Lynchburg.
TRAINS ARKIVK AT COLUMBUS DAILY
From Atlanta and New York, • 0:87.A. M.
From Montgomery and deloia • 2:26 r. *.
Tickets fur Bale at Union Paaeenger Depot.
CIIA8. P. BALL, General Bup't.
II. M. ABBOTT, Agent. (Mpl3.tf
Lawyers.
LION ML C. LEVY, III..
AMeraey **d Eanniellor *t Law.
OommlaaloDer of Doeda N. Y. and oth*r State*.
Ofllo*over Georgia Home Insurance Oo.
Speelel attention given to oolleotlonf.
deo#
Grocers.
SAMUEL B. HATCUKK.
Attorney at Law.
Office over Wittich A Kiueul's
DAN’L WL. MIRK,
Dueler in Family Grocer tv*, ou Bryan • treat, U-
twveu Oglethorpe A Jacksou atreeta.
Air No chargu for dray age. deoT
J. H. HAMILTON^
Whelnale Mail Retail Ureeer,
notion of Franklin, IVarreu A Ogletburpo Sta.
o charge for drayage. eepU
A- A. DO*I EH,
Altormej mad Com m** I lor at Law,
Practise* I* State aud Federal Courts in Georgia
JaO
Mabk II. BkAaaroan. Louis F. 0 arraes.
■LANDFORD A UARRAKD,
Ataormej* aad Cow mae I lor* at Law.
Offioe No. 87 Broad atreet, over Wittich A Kin-
eel’* Jewolry blorc.
Will practice in the Bute and Fudoral Cuurta.
»ep4
L. T. DOWNING,
Attorney and Hollo I tor.
H. J. MONKS,
Attorney aad Couanttllor at Ian,
Georgia Home Insurance Loinpauy building, >«c-
DM. M. B. LAW.
Ofilco corner Broad and Randolph streets, Biirru.'
building,
IteHidenoe on Forsyth, three doors below St. Clair.
Cotton Factories.
Sheuiluga, Shirting*, aud Sowiug aud
Knitting Thread.
Card* Wool *ud Grinds Wheat and Coru-
Uffio* iu roar of Wittich A Klmud's, Randolph il
j»ia It. U.CHILTON, President.
NbMLOUEE MAN U FACT I! KIN 44 CO.
Menulacturers of
SURMTINGS, SHIRTINGS,
YARN, UOPJC, Ac.
COLUMBUS, GA.
•4. P. SWIFT, Prieldent.
W. A. SWIFT, Secrutary A Treasurer. oct31 ty
Montgomery St Eufaula R. R.
Change of Schedule,
Taking Effect Ootob.r I, IS74.
MAIL TRAIN—DAILY.
ntgomery
i Kufaula...
. 4:00 P n
—Tlio coumiiltee of Ibo Diocese of ultin „,i|
Virginia, declines to give it»_ con«™t to ^ bt(m „
•vary body, not eioeptiug IhoM whose
, irginia,
tbo electiou of Dr.
Dliuoi8.
who were in need. Many
.Uor»S?r;“f>ve-b.ee tt. ducking, receive, but
Arrive at Kufaula 10:18 r a
Connecting en Wednesdays and Saturdays with
boats ou Cbuttahoochi'o Riv< r, and daily at Union
Springe with Mobile A Girard Railroad for Troy.
Leave Knfaula 2:00 A U
Arrivo at Montgomory 7:48 a M
Connecting at Uuiou Springs with Mobile A Girard
- . . T ‘ ** * with
nd at Moutgoi
B. DUNHAM. Bup’t
MEDICINES.
white 1100125. Corn, Soutborn <|ulet, Wen.
orn firmer; Southern white 80, yellow 78@7'.*.
Oat* Htoatuy. Hyr.e dull. Fork unchanged,
A19Q1U50. Ha-on firm, «%W3%. Lard dull,
1S> .kili. Colleo quiet; ordinary to prime Bin,
enrgoe*, 10%€|'^ l v Rrin,
Whisky, offering* Tight, 011O{0111.
Konlu, dr.
New York, March 1. -Turpentino dull, 803.
Konlu quiet at 02 0502 12% for strained.
freight*.
Naw Yore, March 1 —Freights heavy.
Nkw Yoiik, March 1.—Freight* heavy and
lower;cotton, steam 9-32..
A mild Aperient mud gentle purge-
tire, ree >mmended for the oure of nil de
rangements of the stomaoh, live and bowels.
By their timely use much *lckn*aa Is prevent
ed. The test of many years have proven them
to be the safest, surest and best of all the plll<
ever offered to the public. They purify the
blood, remove all corruption* and restore the
disensed system to perfect health. Aa ni
Antidote to Chill* anil Fever they have
no equal, for Dyapepala th»y are A
A per I He. for Hick HoAdAOho And
HI Ilona Colic they are a sure cure, for
Conatipntlon, Rhenmntlane, Pile*,
PalpItASIon of the Heart, Poln In
the Nldc, Bark And Lolna, Nervous-
ness, a positive remedy, for remale Ir-
rognlnrlttea. wlthont a rlvAl. When
one doe* not “feel very wo'l,'' a single dole
*timulates tho stomach ami bowole, restore*
the a; petite, and imparts vigor to the ayetem.
Sold everywhere. Office, 18 Murray streot,
New York.
Painters.
WM. KNOW, JR., A CO.#
Ho woe and Sign Palate re,
Old Oglethorpe corner, (ju»t north of po*toffic
Columbus, Georgia.
Will contract for Houso and Bigu I'ulutiug
reasonable prices, aud guarauteu satufac
» Wm, tfaow. Hr.
I apr5
WKLL8 A CUHT1S,
Boots and Shoe#, Leather and Findings.
Watchmaker*.
U.bCUOHUtUU, ■-
Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler.
Sucoomor to L. Gntow»ky,
>11
C. H. LKQUIN,
Watchmaker#
134 Broad *tr**t, Columbus, fla.
uvi and Clock* repaired iu the boat maa-
Doctor*.
Boot and 8hoemaker*
WM. NEVER, “
Boot and Shoemaker.
Dealer in Leather and Finding#. Next to 0. A.
«*dd A Co.’#. Prompt and itrlct attention given
Gun and Locksmiths.
1*111 LIP Elf LEM,
Uun and Lm:k#witb, Crawford atreet, next
JoluiHoii'# corner, Columbua, Ua. J
WILLIAM BCIXOHKK,
nd Loik#nillli aud dealer in Uiiuiiiuk Ma-
turial#. Kaat ol Mtrupier'a Confectmuaiy
Tailors.
Q. A. KUCHNK,
Merchant Tailor and Cotter.
A full stock of Freucli and KuglitU UraadclutU*
iluere* aud Veetlug#.
No. 134 Broad Street.
HENRY BELLMAN.
Cutting, Cleaning and Repairing
Done in tbe best style.
Corner Crawford and Front Sts.
Tobacco, Clfftii, lie.
MAIEB DOES.
If you want to eujoy a good smoke, go I
Cigar Manufactory,
Between Georgia Home aud MuscOgeo Bom
JZ.
OPELIKA DIKECTORY.
pay the highest market price fur
hand.
a me
dee.
N. B.—Plasterers' Hair always
J><
Dentist*.
W. r. TlUAKtf,
Deatlst#
Oppoaite Btrupper’s building, Rondelpb St.
COLUMBUS DENTAL BOONS,
W. T. Pool, Prop’r,
Georgia Hume Bnlldlag, Uolumbni Georgia.
Builders and Architects.
J. G. CHALMERS,
Howe* CArpoAlor aad Builder.
Jobbing done at short notice.
Plans and specifications furnished for all sty lei
of buildiug*
Broad Street, neat to G. W. Brown's,
Columbus. G*.
Tin and Coppersmiths.
WM. FEE,
Worker ImTlm, Sheet Iron, Copper.
Orders from abroad promptly attended to.
1*7 No. 174. Broad Btroet.
Dress-Making.
MISS M. A. HOLLINGHWOHTH,
Drum-Making, Cuttlug and * ittiug. Terms cheap
Ro.id.nce and shop in Browueville.
Hotel*.
Yhaa yoi
Ad*a
4mU
Plano Tuning, Ac.
e. w. BLAU,
Repairer and Tuner of Pianos*, Organs and
Book Store.
Livery and Sale Stables.
ROBERT TIIONPNOI,
Livery, lots and Eaehauge Stabh
OeLETHuara, Noam or Randolph Sts.,
•otSO Colutnbns, Ga.
$5 T0 S20dr (
Ian 10 ly*
lay at hums. Terms free. A
drrp*G Stlusoakerm* land He
The ghaetly record of death a that
result from pulmonary affection* is frightful.
There is no disease that In so inslduous In it*
attack u* consumption. By <ho neglect of
“slight colds" they soon become deep seated
and defy romodlen which, If applied at the out
set, would h ivcr averted all danger. Dr.
Tutt’H Expectorant hn* proven Itself the
moat valuable Lung Balaam ever
discovered. A dlallugulahed clergy
man of New York pronounces It the “great-
ont blowing of the nineteenth century,” and
■ay* “no family should be without It.” It 1*
pleasant to the taste, and a single dose will
often remove the meet obstinate cough. Office
19 Murray street, New York,
fob!6 deodawly
Fresh Meats.
J. W. PATRICK,
Stall* No. 1€ and 18, Market House,
Fresh Meat* of avery kind and boat quality
1 always ou band.
J. T. COOK,
freah Meat* of All Klnda,
* SteMa No*. H >tud 17.
Doctors.
DR. JAB. T. WAKNOOK,
Surgeon and Physician,
at Slaughter’s Drug Store, Railroad street
LAWYERS.
HINES DOZIER.
Attorney fit Law,
1IAHII.TO*, a#.,
REAL ESTATE ACENTS.
JOHN BLACKMAK,
Hair Street, Gunby’s Building, next to
Preer, Illgei A Oo.
Real Estate St Insurance Ag't-
oana, ar pirnissior,
To Merchants' and Mechanics’ Dank, tbi* city
MILLINERY.
lire offer to tho public for tho next thirty
YY days, our large and well assorted stock
of Ladles', Misses' and Children's Hats and
Boi.net8, trimmed and nntrlmmed, at cost for
cash, aud all other article* In our line at great-
duoed prioe*.
MBS. COLVIN h DONNELLY,
(41 tf At Kyle’* Old 8taad.
Commercial Hotel,
eliug
agreeablo. Give
novl6 tf
stay wll
a trial.
RIDDLE h SMITHA, Piop*ra.
0E6RAFF&TAYL0R,
Manufacturer* and Dealers n
Furniture, Bedding,
lambrequins, T &C..
Nos. 87 and 89 Bowery-
Confectioners.
I. O. STROPPED.
Candy Manufacturer
AND I) BALK a IN
All klnda of Confectionery and fruits
Stick Candy IS cents.
Full weight guarautoed in «acli boa.
Js24
Barber 8hops.
ED. TERRY, Barber,
Crswfurd St., uodsr Rauklu Uuuan, Fulumbu*, Ua.
06 0HR1ST1E, amo
ISO aud Itl Ussier Nlrssl,
Wanted,
R AGS, Old Cotton, Hide* (dry and groen),
Fur* of All Kind*, IteoDwux, Tallow, old
Metal*, Ac., for which 1 will pay TUP- HIGH
ESTOASH PRICE, delivorod at Depof —
, Ga. Ofilco at corn
e streets.
JOHN MEHAFFEY.
TIN WIRE RINCS.
kmlers sell them.
ser.*t.uO| l’iu Bing., por
vLiiuia v+ D*oetu*.m
PRIMr.