Newspaper Page Text
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COLUMBUS, GEORGIA FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH 5, 1875.
NO 52
DAILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY
■N9UIRBR-SUN.
THE FLOOD CP THE COUNTRY.
On nod after tta. flrtt of Jnonary next thn
portage on paper! mut paid by tb* pub-
lUher. Thlx will bn tnn oenU n month for
dolll*. andffvteent* a quarter for nneh wonkly,
Onr rabMrlbnn will ••• thn noooulty for pny-
Inc np promptly, M nil thiwo In nrrann will bo
dropped on th. dnt of Jnnunry. Wn nr. ever
wllUnc t« nooommodntt oar'frl.ndi, bnt It will
bn lmpomlbln to inJ oat paper* not paid for
In adrano*.
Thn following will b. the iabaorlptlon term*
Ibr thn Knqvimna for thn ynnr 1174:
WRxn HAILED.
Dally, In adrano. with po*t>
ngn paid t 0 X per annum.
Dally and Sunday with poit-
agn paid , 1140 » “
Bnnday, with poatag. paid.... t TO “ “
Wonkly,withpoatognpaid... ID “ “
Bnnday and Wonkly, with
po.tag.patd 140 “ “
aaRT.D in oitt aud suburb*, a* bieeto-
roan.
Dally, wnak day. only, | 8 00 per annum.
Dally and aunday, 10 04 “ “
Ifo Bdhdat. .erred ..parately.
ornoa aox.
Dally 11 00 per annum
Dally and Sunday 10 00 “ !'
Sunday a 10 “ “
Weekly a 00 “ “
Wonkly and Sunday IM “ “
Clubbing rat*, liar, boon b.(pended. All
nnexptred eontraote when mailed will be ailed
at old ratal, deduotlng poitage for th. fraotlon
af thn ynar 1KT4 through whloh they run. In
thn «ity. Dally Subiorlber. will b. lorr.d th.
dally weekday paper.. Th. Sunday being a
Qwlal edition.
Advertising Eaton.
Square.
1 Week, Dally
1 Month,
t S 00
6 00
A 60
R 00
13 00
17 00
20 (10
22 60
26 00
42 00
1 Square 1 year
The above ie with the privilege of a change
every three monthi. Pei yearly oardi a liberal dis
count will be made.
The rate for every other day In Dally and every
week in Weekly or Sunday will be the earn, as
Dally.
one-third leas than the Dally rate.
Por twloe a week the rate will lie one-half Daily
rates.
Por advertisements In local or reading oolnmns
40,
DAMAGES TO TBE BAHJtOADS, BTC.
From thn Atlanta Herald, Id.]
Sinoe the tremendous floods sll over
the country, reported several days ago,
and which have so seriously obstraotsd
oommtrce and travel, everything and
everybody have felt the effects. On
Monday afternoon and night the heaviest
rains of the year came down. From what
ws can gather from a few exehanges, and
now and then a special dispatch, wa learn
that the overflow is still on the increase
north of ns.
Yesterday communication was opened
on the State Bond as far as Binggold, but
we learn the temporary structures over
the Ghickamenga where thn bridges
were swept away a faw days since
were aerionaly damaged night be
fore last, and sarly yesterday
morning. The present rain (Monday
night) will of course, add its volume to
the already overflowing oourses, and
the repairs of that groat thoroughfare pro
portionately impeded. However, we
were told that the regular train would be
sent out last night, end alas tbs 8:80
train this morning. If the last rains bad
not interfered with the work, it is proba
ble that trains would have gone through
to Chattanooga by this evening. A dis-
] >atch received yesterday states the water
rom the Tennessee oovera the track from
Chattanooga to Boyce's Station, seven
miles this aide of Chattanooga, bnt that
it was slowly reeding and no material
damage had been done to property of the
State Boad at Chattanooga.
Parties who returned to the city yester
day, and who were at Binggold and vicin
ity night before last report the heaviest
fail of rain yet, and the smaller streams
rose with remarkable rapidity, and it ia
fair to presume that the larger onea are
booming at this time.
It ia reported that there are seventeen
washed places and bridges between Dal
ton and Knoxville on the Tennaasee and
Georgia road, consequently, oommonica-
lions by that route are entirely out off.
BOMB OVERFLOWED.
Special to the Herald.]
Bomb, Ga., March, 2.—The floods are
upon ns. The rivers have overflowed their
banks, and the water is now six inches
deep on the sidewalks of a square of the
city. To-morrow it will be into twenty
business houses.
It ia now raining in torrents, and the
waters rising rapidly. Onr motto ia,
‘Trust in God, and put yonr goods on the
highest shelf.”
, Weekly or Sunday rats* will be one-third
of the Dully.
When an Advertisement le changed more thau
ones In three months the advertiser wilt be charg
ed with the coat of composition. Foreign adrer-
titers most pav as do those at homa.
CEVKU1A HEWB.
—An extenaive shoe faotory has com.
manned operation in Atlanta.
—Four vessels, carrying 10,713 bales of
cotton, cleared at Savannah on Monday
for Baltio ports.
—The Eiaotio State Medical Association
of Georgia commence l its Benaion in Ma.
eon on Tuesday. Dr. I. J. M. Goes was
re-elected President.
—An old resident of Lowndes oonnty,
married in 1882, says ha has bought but
eight bnebels of oorn since that time.
How many planters in Georgia oan say aa
much?
—The Macon Telegraph of Wednesday
morning raporta the resignation of Hon.
John B. Weems, Judge of the Bibb County
Coart, end says that Col. E. F. Bart ia
prominently mentioned as bia aneoesaor.
—The Macon street railroad waa sold
on Tuesday, at auotion, for $8,400, under
an axaontion for debt. Mr. J. A. Hill
waa the purchaser, and at once oommano
ad preparations for running the oars again.
—The Griffin Netee says that (had have
bean very plentiful in its market of late,
and at times have been aold aa low as 20
and 26 oenta. That reminds ns of old
North Carolina, ffe have never found
them as obeap here.
—Gov. Smith vetoed a resolution pass
ed by the Legislature, authorizing M. A.
Hardin to publish the general laws paassd
daring the late aaasion, on the ground
that the authority proposed to ba given
him might interfere with the legal duty
of the compiler of the laws.
—Hera ia sympathy for you from the
Dawson Journal. A women in a certain
town bit her tongue oft iu a very unao-
oountable way the other day, and now her
husband goes homa two hours earlier than
usual every night. Hnsbanda, cut this
oat and show it to yonr wives.
—The Atlanta Constitution learns that
a homicide ocourredin Dalton on Satur
day. Mr. G. E. Broyles, onoe Solicitor
Geoeral of the Cherokee Oirouit, ia said
to hava attaokad, while nnder the influence
of liquor, without provocation a crippled
man named Davis, and stabbed him ao
severely that be died Suuday. Broyles
waa arrested and held to bail in the sum
of $600 to answer the ohargs of stabbing.
Sinoa the death of Davis we are unad-
viaed of the action in th. case.
—We learn from the Forsyth Advertiser
that William Crawford, oelored, killed
Dolphus Lyons, oolored, at the black
smith shop of Mr. Graham la Bedbone
distriot in Monroe oouaty, on the 23rd alt,
Crawford waa in debt to LyonB, and when
the latter oalledon him for the money, s
quarrel ensued. Crewford seized a large
billet of wood end atruok Lyon on the
head. The unfortunate mm lived only
thirty-six hoars. The murderer fled sad
has not yst been oaptured.
CONCRE88.
Acts Blcued kj the Uoverner.
An Aot to create a board of commis
sioners of Beads and Bevennsa for tbs
County of Lumpkin. An Act to prescribe
the manner in which all moneys ahall be
applied, which have been raised by fines
and forfeitures in failing to perform
publio road duty.
An Aot to amend section 1876 af the
Bevised Code of Georgia in relation to
binding oat oertain minora, Ao.
An Aot to alter, ohange and
amend an aot entitled an aot to oraats
board of commissioners and Hava
nas in the oounty of Mnaoogee, and to
define to their powers, approved 27th
Angus!, 1872. Aa sot to alter and amend
an aot. for the better regulation end
government of the town of Sparta, ia the
oonnty of Hancook, and tha Aots amenda
tory thereof, and for other pnrpoaes, ap
proved Deo. 9tb, 1871. An Aot to amend
an act entitlad an act to establish a new
Charter for the city of Atlanta, approved
Feb. 28, 1874. An act to repeal an act,
entitled an aot to prevent the dastmotion
of game in the counties of Liberty 'and
McIntosh approved Maroh 2d, 1874. An
Aot to amend sections 309 and 402 of the
Code of 1873, in relation to tha admission
of lawyers from other States to praotioa
law in this State. An Aot to reduce the
bond of the sheriff in tha oouaty of
Clay.
An Aot to ratify aud confirm tha aotion
of the Mayor and Council of tha oity of
Americas, in building a bridge acroaa
Flint river, to provide for a mode af
assessing the damages to the land or
property of any one taken for the use of
saiu bridge, and to autboriae tha eharging
of toll on said bridge, and other provisions
in relation to the aame.
An Aot to provide for tbs preservation
of the reports of certain officers named
herein, and to prescribe the daties of the
State Librarian in relation thereto, and
for other purposes.
An Act to alter and amend aeotion 8686
of the Code of 1878.
Wishinoton, Maroh 4.—In tha Honsa
Lawrence, who contested Syphar, and
Sheridan, who contested Pinchbeck aa
Congressman at Large, were sworn in.
Bill relating to tha eppearanoe and
oompanaations of agents and attorneys
prosaenting claims before Congress
passed.
Tha Senate amendment to tha Bounty
bill was non-ooncurred. A Committee
at Conference asked for. —
The Army Appropriation hill as ra-
portad from the Committee of Conference
passed the Senate.
The Conference Committee report on
the Poat-offloe bill with amendment di
recting the telegraph companies to take
down pole, sad reach the capital by un
derground cables waa passed.
The Judiciary Committee reported fa
vorably on removing the disabilities of
Gan. L. Hawkins and S. D. Las, and ad
versely on Baphaal Semmes. The Com
mittee olaimel that Sammes had bean
oruel to American seamen in the Indian
Ooean.
The amendment to the Appropriation
Bill, giving $360,000 to ante helium mail
oontraotors was ruled out of order.
The amendment increasing the appro
priation. for tha Tennessee Bivar to
$660,000 was adopted.
The bill appropriating money for tha
awards of Southern claims commission,
after striking ont nine oases, involving
$570,000, was passed. This carries tha
bill baok to the House.
Tbs bill to pay awards for quarter
master and’commissary stores taken du
ring the war, waa tabled.
The Senate hat a continuous session.
The House took recess from eight till
nine o’clock.
Eads’ bill for the improvement of the
month of the Mississippi river has been
accepted by the committee of conference
as an amendment to the Biver and Har
bor bill.
lteport of the committee of conference
on bounty wee laid on the table in the
Senate and the bill is lost.
Congress adjourned at noon.
All the appropriation bills ware passed
and signed.
There are some details inaccessible
until later.
Eads’ jetties for the month of Missis-
aippi ia a lvr.
Gordon called np in the Benate the bill
to amend tba set for the ereotion of a
publio building in Atlanta for the nee
of tha U. 8. Court, which waa passed.
Tba Secretary of tha Treasury has dis
cretion in regard to the’material.
Thera are various rumors about the
baunty bill. It may be positively stated
that it ia net a law.
AK4AANNAN.
TBB FEOFL1 BBJOIOIKO—BUSINESS RELA
TIONS.
Lotusviu.B, Maroh 4.—The following
was telegraphed to Judge Poland, Wash
ington, Wednesday:
“The undersigned wholesale merchants
of Louisville, who have close business
ralationa with the oitizena of Arkansas,
desire to thank you for your aucctaaful
efforts in behalf of quiet and good gov
ernment in that State. ”
The above waa signed by fifty-seven
firms, representing all classes of busi
ness.
A large amount af merchandise hae
been waiting here, ordered by Arkansas
merchants on condition that Congress
would not interfere with the present
State Government. Had the aotion of
Congress on Tuesday been different,
none of these orders would have been
filled.
Little Book, March 4.—There was
very general rejoicing here and elsewhere
throughout the State Tuesday night and
Wednesday, over the action of Congress
on Poland’s resolutions. Salutes were
fired et Pine Bloff, and other points.
Joint resolutions passed both Houses
Wednesday thanking those members cf
Congress who voted for the Poland re
port, and pledging this Government to see
that equal and exaot justice ia done to all
men.
MARKETS.
■ T TELEGRAPH TO EN4IUIREB.
Heuar and Sloes Markets.
London, Maroh 4.—Erie 24%.
Paris, Maroh 4.—Rmtes «6f and 40o.
Naw Tork, Maroh 4.—Stock* active and
loner. Money 3 per cent. Gold U6%. Ex
change—long 48', abort 489. Government!
dull. State bonds quiet.
Pabis, March 4.—Spools Inoressed 4,124,0001.
An B W 1 GEE, lUEroa mu
4 per oent. Sterling woak. 'Gold
116011654- Governments dull and lower;
new6*a4%. State bonds quiet and nominal.
Cettoa Markets,
Litkrfool, March 4,noon —Cotton steady;
>OL.
middling uplands 7%08d; middling Orleans
BJ^d; salss 16,000, for speculation and axport
8,0i 0,
Sales on _
nothing below low middlings, deilreral
May and Juns, 8Vgd.
Liverpool, Maroh 4. —'2 p. M. — Cotton,
sales oi 9,0<>O bales American.
Sales oil a basis of middling uplands, noth
ing below good ordinary, shipped in February,
7 16-10d.
Sales on a basis of middling uplands,
nothing bolow good ordinary shlpuod in
February and March, 8d. it*
below low middlings, thinped in February
and March, 8 1-18J.
Sales on a bails of middling Orleans, nothing
below low middlings, deliverable In Maroh,
8 l-18d.
Sales on a basis of middling unloads, nothing
ble In April ana
Sates on basis of middling upland*, nothing
* ,J .*— *-■* *’ ud
below low middlings, deliverable in April an.
May also at ad.
Naw York, Maroh 4. — Gotten quiet; salsa
47 Lalel; upland! 14%o, Orleans 14%o.
Future* o„ened quiet and sternly as follows :
Maroh 16-%01fl 13-32; April 14 1116016 23-32;
May 17 1-3*017 1-14; Juns 17 4 16017%.
Naw York, March 3 — (Jotton dull; salsa
•12 bales at 1O%0I6%O; net receipts 1,674.
Futures cloned easy; salss IS,200 bales is
follow* : March 16 11 32; April 16 21-32016 11-14;
May 17 1 32; June 17 6-1601711-32; July 17 9 160
32017%; September
114%; Nov.m
WaahUxton Items.
-Andrew John-
TELEGR Aft’llIC NOTES.
Statistics of the Hoe Paeklag Sen-
Cincinnati, O., Maroh 2.—Th# official
report of Co). Sidney D. Maxwell, Super
intendent of the Chamber of Commerce,
on pork packing in Cincinnati, for the
season of 1874-76 was made public to-day.
Total number of hogs cut this aeasou ia
five hundred and forty thousand three
hundred and foity-lour, a deurease of
forty thousand nine hundred and nine
teen from the previous Beaaon. The
kaeragate gross weight ia one hun
dred end fifty millions three hun-
drad end forty-six thonsnud four ban-
dred end eighty-eight pounds, a de
grease from the previous season of twelve
million eight hundred end forty-one thou-
mnd flive hundred and twenty-seven
K unda. The average grots weight per
kd ia two hundred and seventy-eight
end one quarter pounds, being a decrease
of two and one-half pounds. The aggre-
grate yield of lard from head, gut, leaf
end trimmings, ia twenty-two millions five
hundred end seventy-one thousand seven
hundred and ninety-nine pounds, e de
crease of five hundred end four thousand
nine hundred and eighty-six pounds.
The average yield of lard is froty-one
end seventy-seven hundredth’s pound*
The in or eras is two end seven huudretbi.
DOMESTIC.
—The South Boston Chemical Works
ara burned. Loss $75,000.
—The Diocese of Wisconsin votes te
confirm Bishops DeKoven and Jaggar.
The Light llouae at Coueniout Point,
in Narraganaett Bay, waa oarried away.
—An insane woman et the New Hamp
shire Asylum cut her daughter's throat
and her owu. The mother will die.
—A snow Btoriu at Detroit, Michigan,
stopped the railroads throughout Michi
gan.
So does tha Alabama Convention.
—The Magnolia Jookey Club met
Wednesday at Mobile, and resolved to
give three days running meeting, com-
mencing the 18th of March. Two thou
sand dollars will be given in purses.
—The Pennsylvania ratej from Balti
more, by palace sleepers and parlors,
through without change to Wheeling, ia
$6.50; Indianapolis, $7; Louisville, $8 ;
Chicago, $8; St. Louia, $10. Bates from
New York and Philadelphia are nn
eh anged.
The Baltimore Company have con
tracted with a gang of Virginia puddlers,
n p.ut of whom have arrived. Tronlile ia
apprehended from homo puddlers, who
have been on n strike since December on
acoouut of the reduction of wages. The
puddlers offered to pay tha new comers
wny hack to Richmond, bat thay rsfusad,
and wont to work without molestation.
—At a meeting of Directors of tha
Pacific Mail Company in New York Wed
nesday,.the resignation of Bnaaell Sage
tendered a >m« tirno ago was acospted,
and Mr. Sydney Dillon, President of the
Union Paoifio Kail road, was eleoted in his
piaoe. The resignation of Messrs. T. L.
Toloott, A. J. Hstoh and Wan. H. Gnxon
were rooeivod and acospted, and Messrs.
Jay Gould, Oliver Ames and D. D. Oal-
ton were elected in their gtead. Mr. Dil
lon was elected President pro tem.
FOREIGN.
The return game of the Amerioan
Irish Biflemen ocours in Dublin on Jons
29th. The committee to entertain Ameri
can visitors has been appointed.
—Iu tbs March Consistory the Pope
will institute Dioooaaes in th# United
States, or raise those already oreated to
Metropolitan Bees.
CLOSING MISCELLANY.
The House Teoeded from its disagree
ment to the following Senate emend*
mente: Making the single rate of postage
on the fourth elata of mail matter one
ounce instead of two onneaa; striking
ont the items of $50,000 for a new light
house for the Fifth Distriot; $100,
000 for a steam tender on the Pa
oifio coast; $50,000 for the payment
for property lost in the military ser
vice ; $34,000 for Montana war claims ;
$150,000 for the purchase of the Ste
vens battery, and also the provis
ion entborixing the Secretary of Treaa-
ury to oall in on three months notioe snoh
five-twenty bonds as he may need for
sinking funk.
All of these Senate amendments, there
fore, have been enaoted.
The Naw Orleans Custom Honae gets
$75,000.
Among the bills which remained on the
Senate calendar at the oloae of the aeaaion
to-day, and whioh therefore failed, ere
the following:
The House general amnesty bill, whieh
reaohed the Senate in Deoember 1878;
the House bill for the protection of elec
tions, Ac., known aa tha Caucus Foroe
bill, whioh got no farther in the Senate
than its second reading; all the various
postal telegraph bills introduced in the
Senato failed in tha Senate; others of
similar character originating in tha House
failed iu the House.
The following bills were also left on the
Senate calendar, and failed at the ad
journment : Senate bills for tha payment
of French spoliation claims; to proteet
tha navigable waters of the United States
from injury and obstruction; declaring
the true intent and meaning of the Union
Pacific Bailroad acts ; to pay the two per
eent. claim of the States of Ohio, Indiana
end Illinois; to establish a bnrean of in
ternal oowmorco; to make general pro
visions in regard to oabls telegraphic com-
menioation ; to grant pensions for aervioa
in tha war with Mexioo ; to amend the
aot granting pensions to survivors of the
war of 1812; to regulate tha counting of
electoral votes for President sad Vice
President; the bill of the joint oominittee
appointed to frame a batter government
for the Distriot of Columbia, and many
other Senate bills of minor importance ;
also, the House bill known aa the Mc
Crary bill, to regulate oommeroe by rail
roads among tbe several States; tha
House bill to repeal tbe pre-emption laws
and secure homesteads to aotual settlers
on tho publio domain, and tba House
Steamboat bill.
Among the other prominent failures of
tha session ara the hills for tbe equaliza
tion of bounties; for tbs admission of
New Mexico; the Texas Paoifio and the
Northern Pacifio bills, and all other land
grants and subsidy bill*, except a very
faw, which proposed grants were of the
rightB of way.
Aside from the regular appropriation
bills, comparatively faw bills of general
interest bavo been enacted this session,
but they include the following measure of
national importan06;tbe finance bill to pro
vide for the resumption of specie payment
Ac.; the Little Tariff bill; the tax end
tariff bill; tba civil rights bill; tna bill
supplemental to the acts in relation to
immigration; and tha bill granting rights
of way through the public lauds on cer
tain conditions for ell railroads that may
incorporate nnder tbe looal lews of States
or Territories.
Washington, March 4.
son ia hero.
Ex-Senator Pease and Postmaster of
Viokabnrg ia in trouble for Blander.
Colorado is a State.
New Mexico remains a territory.
Confirmations: Hinea, Marshal of the
Southern District of Alabama; Paaae,
Postmaatar at Vicksburg; Miller, Post
master at Winchester, Va.
Nominations: Pardsa, District Judge
of Louisiana; Evans, Marahal of Texes
(returned to the President).
The Senate amendments to pay awards
to the Southern Claims Commission ware
adopted.
17 18-32; August 17 23
17 1 82017 1-10; October 14 11-li
bur 14%; December 14%.
Savannah, March 4.—Cotton quiet and
nominal; middling 16%; low middling* 16%;
good ordinary 14%; net receipts 886; exports
to eentinent 9,688; sales l,ouo.
Charleston, March 4—Cotton quiet and
firm; middlings 16%; low middling! 16%; good
ordinary 14%;.net lectlnts 624; sales 300.
New Orleans, March 4.—Cotton quiet;
middlings 16%; law middlings 16%; good or
dinary 14%: net rcolpti 4,977; sales 6,000.
Mobile, Maroh 4.—Ootton firmer; middlings
16%; net receipts 1.6; exports to Great Brit
ain 4,336; sales 1,000.
Baltimore, March 4.—Cotton firmer; mid
dlings 16%, low middlings 16%, good ordinary
16%; net reoelpts 26; exp-uts to Grant Britain
648; sales 626. to spinners 3.0.
Galvi ston, March 3 — Cotton qnltt with a
light domaud; middlings 16%, low middlings
FRANCE.
London, March 4.—A special from
Versailles says negotiations for a Dew
cabinet are progressing. Buffett will be
Vice President of the Counoil without
a p irtfolio.
The German Gazette hopes tbe Govern
ment will prevent the French from pur
chasing 10,000 cavalry horses, which the
French Government ordered from Ger
many.
Less of a Steamer.
London, March 4.—The eteamer Gut-
tenberg, with 85 passengers and 35 crew,
was wrecked near Australia. Four are
known to be saved. Three filled boats
are yet to be beard from.
The Gnttanberg had a large cargo, in-
olading 3,000 ounces of gold.
BaeaM Ayres—War on tbo Catholic
Church.
London, March 4.—Advices from
Bnsnos Ayres state tumults occurred.
The palace of the Catholic ArchbiBhop
was saoked and tha houses of the Jesnita
fired.
Civil Rights to Bo Tested.
Memphis, March 4.—Manager Tom
Darey excluded negroes who had tieketa
to the dress circle.
Darcy will make a teit case ahould the
negroes bring suit.
Railroad Breaha Repaired.
Chattanooga, March 4.—The Alabama
and Chattanooga Railroad has repaired
the breaks in ita road censed by the
late flood, and will run trains through
over tha entire line to-morrow.
ANOTnxa Abotic Expedition.—A Wash
ington dispatch says it is proposed to pro
vide a small sum in tho sundry civil ap
propriation bill for the Arotic ex:" dition.
The Seoretar; of the Navy favort It; E'.ao a
Dumber of Senators and metubetb. The
Navy Department will lie authorized by
the bill to provide and to fit a proper ship,
man it with officers and men already nn
der psy aud awaiting sea duty. The extra
expense will be not more than $50,(100,
bnt it ia proposed to make tho aotion by
tha Government contingent on privato sub
scription to the amount of $25,000. The
President of the Geographical Bociety
Bays it will heartily eo-operate iu any ex
pedition, whether undertaken by the Gov
ernment or private enterprise.
—The first through train oo the Cairo
aud Bt. Louia narrow guage road, ar
rived from Bt. Louia to Caito Wednes
day.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
AGENT WANTED
BY THE HOWE MACHINE COMPANY,
For Oolumbua and Surrounding Territory.
Llboral terms will be given to e Live Men who moans business. Apply to
A. B. JONES,
deoil
Gen’l Traveling Agent the Howe Machine Company,
Msooh. Oo.
Lawyers.
UIIXEL C. LEVY, NR.,
Attorney and Coaniollor mt Lew.
Commissioner of Coeds N. Y. and othsr btatss.
Office over Georgia Homo Insurance Uo.
Special attention given to collections.
Grootrs.
Mies 685
August a, Maroh 4.—(Jetton
middling I654, low inld<
quiet and firm;
miumiag 10;%,, mw iniuNiiugw ■l\4, good culin
ary 1454; net rooeipts 802; sale* 778
Boston, March 4. — Ootton quiet;. mid
dlings net reoelpts 220; export* to Great
Britain —; sales 837.
PrevlNlen Vnrkeli.
Nkw York, March 4.—Flour firm. Wheat
lo better. Corn a ehade better. Pork heavy
at $19 26. Lard firm; steam 18%c.
Baltimore, Maroh 4.—Floor fairly active;
Rio brands $0 25; others unchar ged, w heat
firm; Pennsylvania red $1 1901 20, Maryland
red $1160126, amber $138, white 11601 25.
Oorn, Southern quiet, Western white 77080c,
yellow 70080. Oats quiet and steady. K ve
dull, $101 02. Provisions very ootlve, onler
trade; mess pork dull at $19® 19 60, bacon firm,
shoulders 8540854c; lard dull at 185401456).
Coffee In better demand. Whisky nominally
$1120113. Sugar firm at 10%tt<1054-
New York, March 4. — Ocflee quiet and
steady at 1001854* gold, lor Rio. Sugar more
active and advanced 540.
Chicago, March 4.—Flonr, demand light;
- • t . -
holders firm* Corn quiet and weak:
mixed 04540 bid; rejected 63. Pork quiet at
$18 26. Lard quiet and weak, at $13 20018 22U.
Whisky buoyant at $1 080110
Louisvillb, March 4 — Flour unchanged.
Corn nominal at 0CQ68. Provisions qule
and steady. Pork $'9 6o0$2O Baoon, shoul
ders 8J4C; tear rib 11011%, clear sldos ll%®
11% Lard, steam prime, rendered at 14014%
Cincinnati, Maroh 4. — Flour dull. C*rn
firm at 07088. Pork nominal at $19. Lard
a u let steam rendered atl3>4®13%c, kettle 14.
Paeon steady; shoulders 7%08: clear rib 9%;
clear sides 11%®11%. \V hiak> firmer at $1 10*
Bonin, fte.
New York, March 4.—Turpentine heavy at
85%o. Rosin dull at $2 0002 06, for etralned.
Freights.
New York, March 4 —Freights firm.
New Orleans Market
New Orleahe, March 2.—Flour quiet with
some Inquiry lor Cuba; superfine $4 60; XX
$4 76; XXX $’>05 26; eboice $6 6000 Oo. Oorn
source out firm at $1 1001 12. Oats easier at
71,0720. Brau lower, at *1 8001 70. Hay dull;
prime $25. Mess pora <lull, at $19019 60. Dry
salt meats firm; shoulders 7>^®7^o; elear rib
lo^@10^e;elear sides 1154c. Paeon was dull;
shoulders 8%e; clear rib li ; £c; elear side* 12540.
oiiuuiudi a o/g«, gmiii ■ l .1 J1 .'At*j VIOH1 4IUWI I4^U.
Hams dullat 1301354c. Lard dull; tierce
packers 14c; keg 14%®16c. Sugar in good de*
mand and firmer; inferior 6®5%o; common
6®9%c; fair to fully fair 7®7%c; prime to
cholot 854c. Molasses firm; ceutrlf .gal 6tc;
fermenting 46c; rectified 63. Whisky dull;
reotlfleil $1 1001 11. (Joflee unchanged; fair
1754017%o; prime 1854®18%c.
New York Dry boods Market.
New York, March 2—The package trade
la domestic goods continues moderate and
jobbing branches quiet. Uatton goods aro in
steady request and firm hut are unchanged In
short supply. . , .
fair request. Mallory prints havo advanced 54c.
arequietexoept worsted coatings and Kentucky
.jeans which aro fairly active, foreign goods
are dull.
Dr. J. A. Urquhart
Bozoman lot, at the corner of Melatosh and
Randolph Streets. Entrance to the office on
McIntosh Street, where prolessionaloalls made
either at day or night may be lelt and will be
promptly attended to as soon as reoeivod.
jan23 eodtf
GRAY’S
Ferry PRINTING INK Works
PHILADELPHIA.
ROUINSON* PRATT, 714 Sansoin St.,PliUd’a
PRATT a ROBINSOS, 8 Spruce St., N. Y.
CRANDALL & CO.,
NO. 569 THIRD AVENUE,
Wholesale and Retail Dsalsrs In
Patent Baby Carriages,
Velocipedes, Propellers
Spring and
Hobby Horses,
Doll Carriages, Wagons,
Carts and Sleighs
$0* Constantly on hand, a large stock to ml
he trad*, J *l7-tf
I T^ROM the Philadelphia North Amerioan an
j United Staten Gazette:—
unendations of thn Printing inks manufactured
ut the GUAY’S FERRY INK WORKS. We
are using Ink from Messrs. Robinson A Pratt’s
WorkR, and are pleased to afid our approval of
It to the many endorsements thoy have already
received. The ink is of excellent quality,
elear, and works ireely.”
the GRAY’S FERRY PiilW
WORKS
“We call the attention of our editorial friends
to the card of the GRAY’S FERRY PRINT
ING INK WORKS, of whom we have been
buying Ink for some yours past. We oan com
mend the gentlemen who run these Works as
worthy of patrouage, as anxious to satisfy the
wants of their customers, and as satisfactory
men to deal with as we ever met. They, like
the firm of Mao Kell or, Smiths A Jordan, type-
MAIPIb M. BUI,
40* No charge for drayage. de*7
foundors, of the same city, are men that It will
do to TIE TO, oertain of reoelvlng honorable
treatment and prompt attention.”
.ianl9 tf
SAMUEL B. IfATCHJKfl,
Attorney at Law.
jntO Office over Wittich A Kiaiol’e.
A. A. UOZ1EO,
Attmrmoy mud Cuuueellor mt low,
Sreotioe* In Stole end Federal Court* la Georgia
aud Alabama.
Office 128 Broad M., Lviumliui, Ga. j*6
Make 11. BLASDroan. Louis T. Qmiuu.
BLANfirOBD GABBARD,
Atlsrasys and Conmisilsn mi Law.
Office No. *7 Brood street, over Witttch A Kin-
eul’* Jewelry Btvre.
ITili praetioe in tbe Stale aud Federal Court*.
mp4
L. T. DOWNIER,
Attorney aad Solicitor.
C. S. Corn’r aud ltoginter In Uankrupte}'. Office
noviUj over Brook*’ bru^ store, Columbus, Ua.
M. J. MODEM,
Attorney mud Counsellor mt Law,
Georgia Home lnsurauce company building, see-
cot/ iyj old aiory.
Cotton Factories.
COLUMBUS MANUFACTURING CO.,
Manufacturer* of
fihoatinga, Shirting*, and Sawing aad
Knitting Thread.
Card* Wool and Grind* Wboat aad Corn-
Office fa rear of Wfttlcli A Kluiel’i, Randolph *t.
Jail H. 11. UH1LT0N, President.
MUSCOGEE MANUFACTURING CO.
Manufacturer* „[
BURSTINGS, SHIRTINGS,
• TARN, KOPK, Ac.
COLUMBUS, GA.
G. P. 6WIPT, Pr**fd»at.
W. A. bh IU', beuretary A Treuauior. octal ly.
Painters.
WM* SNOW, JB., 4k UO.,
Hoim mud Sign Pain tore,
Old Oglethorpe corner, (Ju*t north of poctofllce)
Oolumbua, Georgia.
Will contract for Honae mod Sign Painting a«
reasonable priuo*, and guarantee latisfacthm.
Holer to W m. haow, fir. | aprft
WELLS 4b CUKTIS,
Nn. 71 Brood St., Sign of the Big Boot,
DKALJCKB IK
Boot* aad Shoes, Leather and Findings.
Givs prompt and earoful attention to orders
by mall; pay tho higueot market price lor
Hides.
N. B.—Plasterers’ Hair alwayi on hand.
it*
Dentists.
w. f. Tiufifim
Dentist,
Opposite Strapper's building, Randolph Bt.
Special attention given to the insertion ol Arti
ficial Teeth, as well a* to Operative Ountistry.
febU dew
COLUMBUS DENTAL BOOMS,
W. T. Pool, Prop’r,
Georgia Homs Building, Columbus Georgia.
OC113
Builders and Architects.
J. a. CHALMEBS,
Uense Cmrpeuter mud llnlldcr.
Jobbing done at short notice.
1’lans and specification* furnished for ali style*
of buildings
Broad Btroet, next to (i. YV. Brown’s,
Co him bus, Ga.
Tin and Coppersmiths.
WM. FEE*
Worker In Tin* Bheei Iron* Copper.
Orders from abroad promptly attended to.
Ja7 No. 174. Broad Street.
Press-Making.
MISS M. A. HOLLINGSWORTH,
DreM-Makiug, Cutting aud Mttiug. Term*cheap.
Residence and shop in Browneville.
novlA
Hotels.
ADAMS MOUSE.
Wbsn you go to Opelika, bo sure to stop at tho
Adams House, opposite Passenger Depot.
4*c2.t
Plano Tuning Ac.
E. W. BLAU*
Repairer and Tuner of Piunoos, Organs and
Accordeous. Sign Painting also done.
Oidsrs may bo be left at J. W. Posse A Norman’*
Rook Mnr**. ««tt6
Livery and Sale Stables.
RORERT THUHP6U.V,
Livery, late and Exchange Nimble*,
OauTMomn, Noaru or iUKuoiru Bt..,
•otlO Columbus, 0*.
Fresh Meats.
J. W. PATRICK,
Stolls No. IB and 18, Market Houso.
Fresfi Moats of every kind and best quality,
Jail always on hand.
J. T. COOK,
Fresh Memta or All Kiudn*
sspfi stall* No*. lf> and 17.
Confectioners.
I. G. STltUPPER,
Candy Manufacturer
AUD DZALXk 15
All kinds of Confectionary and Fruits
Stick Gandy 18 cents.
Pull weight guaranteed in each box.
UK4
Barber Shops.
ALEX * MM,
JU Buuxi, It. Clue gtxiar.
Wkslswl, MMt Ratal:
■AU11VI,
11 —IS66T,
aotian of frankUB, War ran 8 Oglathori* Sts.
Watchmaker*.
Hii0il6Hxi)iui,
FraetUal Watehmakar Mad Jewels*.
to L. Outowsky,
108 Brood street,
Columbus, Go.
Mil
a h. uQuni,
_ !>♦ Brood street, Columbus, fia.
Watchee and Clocks repaired la the best mea-
eer and warranted.
JslL
Doctors.
»B. 4. B. LAW.
Oflee earner Broad and Randolph atnata, Burrna’
building. "
Reflid.nee on Vorajlk, tkree deora below Bt. Clair.
JaS
Boot and ihoemakera
WX. MRYRB,
Boot End Shoemaker.
Dealer In Leatker and Vindinxa. Maxi to C. A.
(add * Ca.’a. Prompt and atrict attention xlvan
Cun and Lookamitha.
PHILIP IITUR,
Qua and Lockswith, Crawford street, nest to
Johnson's corner, Columbus, Ga. ja6
WILLIAM lokoBXB,
Quu and Locksmith and dialer in Gunning Ma
terials. lost of Btrnprer’s Confectionary
Jalfi
Tailors.
0. A. KOMOrK,
Merchant Tailor mad Catter.
A tall etock of Preach aad Mncltoh Broadcloth.
Cosotm.no and Vootlnjo.
Broad I
aprlS
Mo. 134 I
I Street.
Cutting, Cleaning aad Repairing^
Dona In tha beat style.
jI>r2Aj^^^^3orna^mwferd rod Pryt Ste.
Tobacco, Clears, Uo.
If pax want te enjoy a gaad amok., go te his
Cigsr Manufactory,
Between Uoorgin Rome and Muoagon Homo.
OPELIKA DIRECTORY.
Doctors.
DR. JAB. T. WARM OCR,
Surgeon ud Phyaleiaa.
Office at daughter's Drag Store, Ballroed street.
LAWYERS.
HINES DOZIEB,
Attorney a.t Law,
HAMILTON, U.
W ILL praetioe In the Chattoheoehee Circa it
or any where else. All kind of collection*
"Pat
rusMD. "Pay me or ran away.”
MILLINERY.
E offer to tbo pnblto for tho next thlrtv
J -— onr largo aad wall a mated (took
lift offer t(
ofLad los’f’jtti
Isles’ and Ohlldram’s Hats and
Honnsts, trimmed and nntrimmed, at oost for
oath, and all othar articles la our Uno at gnat.
Commercial Hotel.
ECrAVU, ALABAMA.
D EDICATED to the Commercial Travelers
of tbe United States, and allporsons trav
eling on business or pleaanra. Wa will da all
wa oan to make your stay wltk us pleasant and
agreaabls. Give ns a trial.
KIDDLE A 8MITHA, Propers.
DEGRAFF&mOR,
Manufacturers and Dselars ■
Furniture, Bedding,
LAMBREQUINS,|6C.
Nob. 87 and 89 Bowery
44 CHRISTIE, AM
ISO mmd|lSS Master ■ treat.
>sr Day to Ladles or Gents. Paunt
bveltlet. Addreai H. D. Brier A
Co., Atlanta, Ga.
HD. TERRY, Barber,
Crawford SI., aader Rankin Honsa, Columbia, da.
duel!
Branch gfero-JYo. $1 IWrfk Arrnnue.
[J»17-tfJ
Wanted,
R AGS, OM Gotten, Hides (dry and grata).
Fun of All Kinds, Beeawas, Tallow, old
ISiBhbbwhi ttamw, ' 'iu
Metals, ho., for wblob I will pay THE HIGH
. .. |rs j lt Depot* or
JIBtBlP, 4*0., IUI TV usv.ee a wua ym
EST CASH PRICE, dallvara _
Wharf, In Uolumbni, Ga. OfBoa at corner of
Briila* end Oglatorpo street*,
fob! tf JOHW MEHATFEY.
.TIN WIRE RINCSs
l^ttJWaSES.***
Por Sale Low.
A SCHOLARSHIP IN THM MBDICAL COL-
Laos AT MYAMSYILU. INDIANA.
APPLY AT THIS OPPIM.
I
iNDiSTtucT ntmr