About Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1877)
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 9. 1877. Sails gnuwirer. 8ALIBBUBT A CO, peopeie toem. ovm isirri. Teomas Iului, Opelika, Ate. L S. Sobumulbr k Oo, Al* J T Jo«nson, Hamilton, Ga. W 8 Troikas, Alexander City, Ala. J W MoOlrwdo*, Waat Point, On. REGULAR TRAVELING AGENTS. L x. limn, T J LANIBR. 80-The above Aconta of Enquirxr.Sur art authorised to aollalt and rooolpt for nb- •orlpUooa sad adTortHomanU. volumhua iMitr mamket. mania. Rato for Cotton Blllt—Sight on Now York, Boa, tom and Provides** % dlacooot; on Savannah, Mobil* and New Orlaana ^ d acoflllt. Banka ohaokln( on New York X and Now Or- aaaa X promluM; other point! % pnnian, Currency loana 10019 per oout. f annual. Hirer 2 par cent, premium. Oold nominal. Oonon—Quiet. Ordinary 8 0* Clean Stained —(A— Cood Ordinary —f<»l03i Low Middling? 11 @11)4 Middling* UK*— Strict Middliuge WO— Sale* till beta*. Bacalpta 35 balea—0 by M. A 0. R. R.| 17 by wagon*; 0 by N. A S. A A; 0 by W. R. B. 0 by rirar; 8 by B. W. B. B. Shipment* 388 balea—310 by S. W. P. B.; 78 for borne conaump- tlon; 0 by W. R. B.j 0 by M. A 0. B. K. ntitr nrarananr. Stock on hand Augual Slat, 1878 810 Received to-day 88 “ prerionaly 88,881—80,888 70,480 Shipped today 188 ■■ previously 81,130-81,313 Stock on hand. 8,168 Sena Dar l.aar Yarn.—Stock Auguet Slat, 1876, 886; received aame day 30 ; total receipt*. 47,688 shipped aame day, 281 ; total shipments, 38,834 stock 8,744; aulas 178. Middlings 1154°. Reoelpta at U. S. porta today 8,172; for 8 days 81,084; exports to Ureat llriuln 28,387 ; to Conti nent, 8,426 ; stock 864,048 balas. U. 8. Poava Liar Yaaa.—Receipts for 8 days 70,812; exports to Greet Britain, 36,827; to Conti nent, 33,488; stock 784,681, WHOLESALE MAM KMT, Bioon—Shoulders SUo; clear rib sides 10)4, Hulk Mxavs—Shoulder* 7J4c; clear rib sides. ^lauma—12K913K°- Corn—Yellow, 00c; White, 70c. Suoaa—ReBued A, 12c.; extra C, 11 Kc. ; C Ur. rtoux—m bbl—Superfine, 16.6008; ramily, 10010. Sraur—Florida, 60o. Tias—Iron ll)40e)4c. fades Is JYot* Atleorllsomonls. Horae Waoted-W. L. Tillman. Extra Kerosene Oil—I. Joseph. Administrator’b Bale—F. A. Smith. Pianos—Merohal A Smith Piano Com- paajr. Application for Exemption of Personal ty—Mrs. Nanoy Skinner. Energetio Men Wanted—Union Indus trial Works, Oinoinnati, Ohio. Notion to the Hnptured—Dr. W. O, Orempien. Notion to Central Mechanic* Fire Go.— Wm. Cogbill, Beoretary. PVNERAL NOTICE. The friends and acquaintances of Mr. and Mra. Kobbbt Pickett and Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Piokettjare reapeotfnlly invited to attend the foneral of the former from his residesoe in Oirard THIB (Friday) AFTERNOON at two o'clock. PUNERAL NOTICE. The members of Wiloon Williams Lodge No. 851, F. A. M., are requested to meet at their Lodge room THIB DAY, Mareh Wth, 1877, at 2 o'clock r. m., for the purpose of attending the funeral of Brother U. L. Piokhtt. The member! of Columbian and Mt. Hermon Lodges in Columbus, and all other Masons In good standing, are re spectfully and specially invited to meet with us. By order of the Worshipful Master. W. B. Baldwin, Beo’y. March Oth, 1877. # central mechanics jy*. «. Meet promptly at Engine Boom THIB (Friday) AFTEliNOON at 1 o’olook, with uniform cap and belts, for the purpose of attending the funeral of A deceased mem bar, Mr. Uobsbt Pickett. By order of President Manx Mastsbs. Wm. Coobill, Bec’y. West's Extra No. 1 Kerosene Oil by the barrel at the lowest market prion. mh9 lw L Joseph, W. L. Tillman wants to bay a good Draft Horse. W. L. T. One of the pleasantest reoolleotions of the Centennial trip to Philadelphia thou sands of people will oonaeot with their pleasant quarters and agreeable treatment at the Colonade Hotel. mbil lw NEW cal icon*, FOR EARLY 8PRINO, Just received by febt tf Bi.moHiKP A Hill. IF 7811 WANT II A ML A IN eo to BLANCHARD A HILL'B, ARE DETERMINED TO MM OM GIVE A WAT FOB a SMALL OOHPBM RATION, THEIR ENTIRE STOCK OP WINTER HOODS. Lfebt tf] CALL AN It ME CONVINCED. Fonr nice Piotnres of yourself at AO oents, or one for 2fi cents, at WUliams' Art Gallery. Pictures in Cases, Lockets, Pins, Rings, 60 cents. febt tf HAM MV MO TMIMMJNOBl Over two hundred different designs !- the largest lot ever brought to this mar ket—TWENTT-PIVE Pin CENT. CHSAPBB than ever offered. BlAXOHABS A Hrv.v. t **1 tf 128 Broad HL Or- Mason's Dental Room* have been leted. He is ready to aaake engage i and do work for those desiring his fet»2l wsd.friAsa PERSONAL. Dr. Mason returned from the residence of Mr. Tbeopheloa Sapp, of Chattahoo chee oouuty, yesterday, and reports that be is recovering. President Wadley was in the oity yes* terday. Mr. Mumford, editor of the Talbotton Standard, wee in the city yesterday. Dr. Stanford has returned from Ope lika. Dr. Premier, of New York, is stop ping at the Rankin Honse. He will be here for several weeks, and can be con sulted at any time npon the apeoial dis eases mentioned in his advertisement. He is very highly recommended. Mr. G. E. Thomas, of the firm of Thomas A Preaoott, left for New York to purchase a stook of spring clothing. Mr. Benjamin T. Dixon, who was run over by the Western train Tuesday after noon, is improving slowly, and it is thought that he will recover unless in flammation of the brain takes plaoe, which may be caused by the oonoussion of the crashed skull npon it DM. Yesterday morning, at four o'olook,Hr. Robert Piokett, of Girard, aged abont twenty-seven years,died of a knife wound in the neok. He was a brother of Poliee- man Zeno Piokett. He will be interred this afternoon at the cemetery. PROORE8B AND PREJUDICE. The moat eminent physicians ere gen erally credited with peculiar suoosas in the treetment of some particular form or class of disease, and to which they devote all their talents and energies, and their brethren defer to their ability in these specialties and recommend their olients to them. But is it not astonishing to find that an allliotion, so common as to be found in almost every tenth man and yet so grave in its probable results as to be an ever present cause of misery, is almost without a well defined and hopeful oourae of treatment by regular physioians? It is, nevertheless, a faot, and this affliction is Rupture. Now white we have a gen tleman in our midst who has made the treatment of ltnpture his specialty, we consider it our imperative duty to reoom mend all those thus afflicted to call on Dr. Crempien. He can refer to the best of our eitixens—Atlanta Constitution, June Hlh, 1870. He is at the ltankin House. COUNTY COURT. FOURTH DAY. J. A J. Kaufman vs. D. G. Wealey- taohment. Judgment for the plaintiffs, MeNeill A McArthur, plaintiffs in at tachment vs. Green Line defendants in attachment; Nashville, Chattanooga 8t. Louis Railroad Claimants—attachment levy and olaim. Verdiot in favor of claimants. Gns R. Glenn vs. Mayor A Counoil of city—oase Ac. Continued. B. A. Thornton, plaintiff in fl fa Wm. Jones, defendant iu fl fa; Martha Jones claimant—Fl fa, levy and claim, Continued by oonsent for settlement. Jno. McGough A Co., plaintiff in attach ment vs. Jno. 8. Burob, defendant in at tachment ; W. L. Tillman A Co., claim, ants—attachment, levy and olaim. Con tinned by plaintiff. Wm. A. Bozeman, plaintiff in fi fa vs. Maria Oiver, defendant in fi fa — affidavit of illegality. Continued. Btate vs. Frank Coleman—laroeny from the house. Alias warrants and con tinned. MoNeil and MoArthur, plaintiffs in fi fa vs. the Green, Line, defendants in fl fa, Atlantia and West Point Railroad Co. claimants—fl fa,levy and claim confessed. Judgment in favor of claimants. Alexander Pratt vs. J. G. Burras, Bberiff—rule against Bheriff for levying on a certain watoh in possession of A. Pratt. Verdiot in favor of the Bheriff. Court adjourned until this morning at 9 o'clock. MAYOR'S COURT. George Bheridan, charged with fight ing John Richardson, colored, and ores ting disorder, was required to give 0100 bond to appear at the County Court for assault and battery. Jerome B. Wilhelm and William Har rington were charged with fighting. Wil helm was dismissed and Horrington fined 02.60. Little Louis Pedro, He got drunk-o— Played a game of bunko And lost two and a half-o. THE LOCAL EDITOR. He has to writ* in all kinds of styles, to please every elaaa of readers, and, con sequently, he finally reaches that point where be has no style of his own, unless he bears in mind while writing a particu lar piece, “Well, I'm not myself now, but am oonstruoting, so to speak, for the use of others.” A Local Editor is frequently abused, and he very often deserves it, but then he always consoles himself with the idea that no one oould do anything for the good of the people—to make them wiser and better without being liable to abuse for the same. He often makes fun of the mistakes of others and for this is hated. Now, a yonng Local of oourae hea not, for it ia an absolute im possibility, reached that tims of life when men do ‘ nothing but praise. He must first grow old; he must have shut up his ambitious knife with whioh he has been earvlng or trying to curve a great name npon the escuteheon of this tenement of life. Then he is ready to assist others by invariably praising, because he has noted the drama of life and nobody ia in hia way. Now there was the Duke of Welling ton, a man of stern parts—even firm— who, in hia deolining years, was gentle in aspeot and demeanor. He was a man of peculiarly stern and lofty bear ing, but became in the evening of life, when the mind and body were sinking neath the horison of vigor, gracious and easy. If a yonng editor, or call him eritio sometimes, If you please, oan't cause a little stir in the community oooasionally, be bad better resign the quill, beoause, at his time of life, If he be otherwise, be would be aooused of being in his dotage, and be similised (coined) to a peaoh or pear, whioh always grows sweet just be fore deoay. If he uses slang, he is violently assailed and some ill-bred person will say “he never had any raisin’ to begin with." If heshonld so pervert his dear mother tongue as to pun, he has of course com mitted verbicide, and if he were oarried before a jury of intelligent persons who were never known to Write a grammatical sentenoe or use words with due distinc tion, they being judges (?) both of the faota and the pun, would find him guilty of an sot of aggravated oharaoter—that is, violent treatment of English with fatnl results. Now punning in conversation is prima fatie, in a majority of oases, an insult to the person with whom you are talking. It shows an indifference to or contempt for the remarks, unless it be a conversation set for puns or laughter. But thia la not the case with the looal editor, for he must say some thing, no matter what, or bis writings are oalled “stale, flat and unprofitable.” It will not do to oritioise him so closely. He is entitled to more license than a poet, and whether this be the verdiot of a generous thinking community or not, he is going to take lioense sometimes, and if he be like us, he doesn't care very mnoh what is said. TO THE LADIES MT TNI 6MTI, For the Enquibrs-Sur.1 The election humbug la over and many of us sadly disappointed end all of us doomed to another four yean of slavery nnder Radical rule; but we must not give up and fold our hands and wait and hope for times to get better. Let ua aaake them better. We can if w* will. You will ask, what ean we do t I will tell you what we can do in a few word*: Let us work more and spend less. How aaany thousands of our hard earned dollam go North every year that might just as well be kept at home. Nearly every article we wear cornea from the North. Let US all resolve to wear nothing from abroad that can be made at home. Let ua re* solve to support home manufactories and home institutions of every kind. Let os buy thread spun at our own factories and knit our own stockings, and atop that leak. Let us buy Isas calico and wear Eagle A Fhenix stripes and atop that leak. Let me assure yon,'young ladies, you will look just as pretty in the eyes at all sen sible people and for the opinion of the brainless ones you'need not care. You will, without doubt, be more oomfortable and healthy and have the added satisfac tion of having done your duty and strengthened the baok-bon* of our home manufacturers. As it is now w* cannot trim a dress until we send North for the trimming. If we want a bird’s wing on our bat it must oome from the North. If a man wants an axs handle he buys a Northern one, thus making them richer and ourselves poorer. All our fashions oome from the North. Why might wo not have a Madam* Demoreet and a Frank Leslie of our own. If our home made fashions were not quite ao popular at first they would certainly be more modest and becoming. And there is another leak that might be stopped if only w* will set our beads to it, that is our reading matter. Thousands of dollars go North every year for papers and magaxines to the negleot of everything of the kind in the Booth. Some might say, “Physi cian, heal thyself." I plead guilty to the charge, but have begun the reform by dropping Northern papers a* fast aa sub scriptions expire, and looking out for Southern papers to fill their places. Let ns begin the reform, and I believe that ere another four years have gone over us, we will be the bappleat, most prosper ous and independent people on the face of the earth. With peaoe, plenty and eontentment at home, it will matter but little to us who is to be President. With out these, a Washington would hardly give perfeot satisfaction. We cannot vote nor hold offloe, but w* ean do wonders in the way I have pointed out, and if what I have said has the effect of stopping even one little leak, I shall be amply repaid. Think of it, ladies, and act upon it, and we will yet be free and happy, and prouder than ever of our aunny Bouthern land, so dear to ns all. CINCINNATI. OFFICIAL BBFOBT OB TUB AMOUNT OF FOBS FAOBXMO FOB TEN WINTBB SBASOR. Cincinnati, March fi.—The official re port of pork peaking at Cincinnati was submitted to the Chamber of Commerce by Superintendent Maxwell. It embra- coe the following figures, relative to the winter packing for the season from No vember l, 1876, to March 1, 1877: Num ber of hogv paoked, 628,676; decrease oompared with the previous season, 89,- 788; avenge gross weight, pounds, 274- 70-100; increase, 1 8-100 pounds; average yield of lard per head, 88 2-10 pounds; in crease, 4-10; average cost pet 100 pound*, gross, 06.90 18-100; decrease, 01.87 85- 100; mem pork made, barrels, 88,480; other kinds, 8,614; in ere see, 8,266 bar rels; lard made, tierces, 61,492; barrels, 77; kegs, 8.684; production of cut meats, green weights, olaar aides,pounds, 7,600,- 728; dear rib, 26,286,167; long dear, 2,206,164; dl other kinds of sides, indud- ing rough sides and bellies, 2,468,122; 16,180,808; shoulders, 16,187,648. The following correspondence was car ried on, as will be seen, in 1822, between the Beoretary of the Treasury and the Collector of the port of Mobile: Tssarust Dbpabtmknt, i Washington, Jan. 16. 1822. j Bn—Thia Department is desirous of knowing hew far the Tomblgbee river runs up. _ You will please oommunioat* the information. Respectfully, W. H. Crawford. S. Dinmore, Etq., Collector tf Mobile. Mobile, Fabuary 7, 1822. Bin I have the honor to acknowledge the reoeipt of your letter of the 16th oil., and of informing you in reply that the Tom- bigbea does not run up at all. vary respectfully, 8. Dinmore The Hon. W. H. Crawford, Secretary Treasury. Tbbasubt Department. ) Washington, Mareh 1, 1822.) Sir I have the honor to inform you that the Department has no further service for you as Collector at Mobile. Baspeotfully, W. H. Crawford. S. Dinmore, Eaq., Mobile. Will open to-morrow and during the week : Gents’ Hdf-Hose in Solid Colors; Linen Cuffs, four ply; The Latest Collars; New Silk Handkerohiefs; * Freeh Hamburgs. mh4 eod4t J. Kyle A Oo. bate Soneti How? Buy your Shoos from Kyle’s Shoe Department. mh4 *od4t NORTHERN MEED POTATOES- A ohoioe lot of Early Rose, Jackson Whites and King of Early, for sale by nov2-*odtf t. H. Hamilton, TER CASH DRY GOODS HOUSS, RECEIVED YESTERDAY! LOCAL ERIE PM. —Euchre is supposed to be of German origin. —The Frenoh let one herb predominate in a salid. —No runaways or fights yesterday. Waiting for warm weather. —This is oalled “Washwoman’s Year.” It has fifty-three Mondays, —There ia nothing sweeter than the rnusio by the new Italian band. —The telephone will be of no use when a man wants to telephony story. —At the Florida Btate Fair was a stem fourteen inches long, holding fourteen or anges. —The Presbyterian Niokel Club will meet next Friday night at the residence 6f Mr. Wm. Beach. —We noticed two counterfeit bills in circulation yesterday in our tsharfangeli- eal “meandering*." —We noticed yesterday another new two-horse haok. It is an immense affair, and glistens like burnished brass. —Messrs. W. E. Barnard, L. B. Wright K. M. Norman and Connor Bailey went huntiug t'other day and killed sixty birds. —There is a Frenoh proverb which ought to be written on every life. It is, “He who does not tire, tires adversity. All comes right to him who oan wait.” —And still they keep subscribing to the Weekly Enquirer-Sun and its eiroula- tion is becoming more and more extend ed, so why don’t you send in advertise ments for it ? —Mr. William Alartinere went hunting yesterday and he aaid that he would bring baok two or three hundred quail to-day. Now, Bill, that would be quailing—more than you oould bear. —Quit* a wind blew from the south yeaterdey afternoon and brought with it a swift and aeerohing rain. “The stormy Mareh has com* at laat with blasting winds end changing skies.” Unwind. The first lightning, thunder and rain storm of the season oame last night. It was strange to hear the detonations rumbling along the sky and see the vivid flash, so long have we been without them. Is the equinoctial gales already upon us ? Amusements. No new troupes are booked for this place. Beveral have been in correspondence with Mr. Springer to give entertainments “on shares," but this is not his mode of doing business. Until near the middle of the last century there was an officer of the Court of Eng land styled “the King's Cook Grower," whose duty it was during the whole of Lent to crow instead of ory, as watobmen did, the hour. The intention of orowing the hour seems to have been to remind sinners of the effect of the third orow of the cook on Peter. The first Ash Wednes day George II., then Prinoe of Wales, passed in England, on his silting down to supper, a person advanced before the chaplain said graoe, and crowed “past 10 o'olook.” The astonished Prinoe mistook the ceremony for an insult, and was about to rise from the table in a rage, but he was informed that what be misoonstrued as an affront was nothing but an act of etiquette practiced from the time of the Tudors to that of the Stuarts. This ab surd practice was long sinue discontin ued. The oerebro spinal meningitis has bro ken out among the horses in New York and Brooklyn. It has not yet assumed so serious an aspect as to interfere with travel on the street railroads, but the dis ease is one so difficult to prevent or con trol that the managers of the lines are taking all precautions to arrest its spread whioh veterinary surgeons can suggest. Of nine horses attaoked in the stables of the Fourth Avenue Street Oar Company, New York, in three weeks, two have died. The horses are not isolated, as the disease is not considered oontagious by the Super- intendent of the atables. Borne of the oases exhibit alarming symptoms, discol oration of the eyes, high fever and great tremulousness, while others are only par alyzed and disabled for a day or two. Of forty horaes attacked in the Brooklyn City Railway Companies' stables, thirtoen have died. Mb. Hays*.—A* everybody will now want to know what sort of a man Presi dent Heyes is, we will give Private Dalzell the floor for a moment to speak his piece on the subjeot. Hear him : He is large, robust and musoular; quiok, but not nervous of movement and apeeob. His voie* ia a deep, strong, musioal bass. His eyes are large, blue and kindly of ex - preeaion. He wears his sandy beard full and oarefully trimmed, and here and there in it you notion a grey hair, as you also do in his full suit of elosely-out brown hair. His form is full, but not corpulent; bis teeth are as white aa ivory, and his features strong and well defined. His life has been ee pur* and reproaohless that all good men and women respeot him. He never used tobaooo nor intoxi cating liquors. He never used profane language. He is candid, open, affable, and haa no sec rata; nothing to explain, nothing to refute. His oharaoter is above question, even after six bitter political campaigns in Ohio. ADMITTED, That the largest and cheapest line of Hamburg Trimmings ean be found at mhi eod4t Kyle's. Some ten years ago the enemies of Bia- tnarak thought to damage him by circula ting in Germany a photograph in which the great statesmen was represented sit ting in the most amiable proximity to the charming Lueoa. The charming Lueea has never said anything about it; but, if we are to believe the London Truth, Bis marck has reoently written a letter on the subjeot to a German olergyman, in whioh he sayH the picture was taken as a joke, and adds: “The Fiau von Rhaden” (Luo- or), “although a singer, is a lady, and as irreproachable as myself!" The Cincinnati Cotton Exchange, at a very full meeting Saturday, adopted reso lutions urging npon the Ohio Legislature the importance of speedy action by that body in the interest of the Cincinnati Southern Railroad. J. F. Blackburn, Beoretary of the road, aoouts the idea of the enterprise oosting 080,000,000. He insists that the road oould eommsuee op erations upon an investment of 04,000 per mile for equipment, or 01,600,000, whereas, Mr. Mack plaesd the figures at $3,500,000. At any rate, Oinoinnati had better hurry the ooncern along, cost what it may, as the delay must be fearfully ex pensive in the single item of interest on the $10,000,000 of bonds, more or leas, already issued. Flfiy Year* in Spirits. Washington Correspondence of the Utnelnnatl Commercial.] Last week two vanlti were opened in Ihe Congressional Cemetery—one that of the late Willim Wirt, Attorney General from 1817 to 1820, and now eloaad for ten years, and the other that of tha late Commodore Rodgers, and not unsealed for more then forty year*. Mra. Rodgers was the mother-in-lew of General Meigt, United Btstes army, end mother of Ad miral John Rodgers, now in Calif orate. Her husband, the love of her youth, died nearly half a century ago, bnt hie memory never faded from her heart, and it was her custom during all that term of mourniuj > to retire to her room eaoh day and spend an hour reading over oarefnlly preserved love letters and gazing at the potrait painted of her husband when he was the lover of her youth. In the Rodger* vault are twin compartment*, six feet below the eurfaee of the earth, in one was the body of the Commodore and in the other that of hia sou, Midshipman Rodgers, drowned near Norfolk fifty yeara ago, while attempting to resoue the comrades from the same fate. The body of the latter was trans ferred to the vault containing hia fathtr’s remains. In moving tha ossa tbs lino coffiu, hermetically sealed, was found heavy as to be anwieldly. It was an tained on examination that tha ease \ full of spirits, in which tha body waa plaoed immediately after its raoovary.and that afterjail these yeara it was in a per fect state of preservation. Grant’s Dinner to Hayrs. —The toilets of the ladies surpassed those displayed on previous similar oooasioua, end war* very rioh and elegant, though generally sub- deed in eolor end style. The drees of Mrs. Hayes, the wife of the Presideut-eleot, was a beautiful whit* gros grain silk, out deoollette, with long sleeves. Her heir was dressed a la Ma donna, end wee without ornament. She wore no jewels. The dree* of Mrs. Grant waa an elegant white silk, trimmed with point laec, am. broidered in marguerite end out decal- lette. She wore diamonds and pair la. Thia drew wee mad* in Faria. Mrs. Senator Sherman wore a colored satin, trimmed with whit* satin. MEED OATt. Largs lot Ohoioe Spring Gate for ante by J. H. Hamilton j*26 dtfAwlt Low-prioed Piqnw; Victoria Lawn*; Ladies Linen OoUam and Caff*; Spring Oawimsiea for Boys; Spring Prints; Blaok Alpaoaa, 27 inohaa wide, 27] oil. MARKET RKRORTi* ■Y TELEGRAPH TO THE ENQUIRER. Central FIIAICIAL. London, March 8—Noon.—Oonools 8* 8-18. Erie 7*. 1*0 r m—Consols Si 7-1* for money. 88)4 for th* aeooant. art# 7X<L * OOF M—Bullion deeraarad *8*7,000. 8:00 P M—CODAoll 00 e-10. 3:30 f m—Con.ola 90)4, Paris, Kerch 8—1:0* p m.—Easts* losr end and Sontl Railroads, Sat ABN an, Ga., Fobnary 4, J Raw Tone, Mareh 0. — Bracing—Mon* aaav, at I par aant bid. SurUagtrm, at 404) Gold weaker, at 104)40104)4. Gov«rnm*n doll and ataady—new 4'*, 110)4. state boot Eilat and ataady. NOW TORE CTCCE HABER*. Sfciat to the Faydrer Am.] Raw York, Mareh I.—Btoek* dall end •tffiffidy* M follows I Raw York emtml MMi Erl*, 7)4: Laht Shore, 10)4; Illlaol* OactrsTbU; Pltteuarg 00)4} Chicago A Northw*at«rm 33, praranad 63: Eoohblaad, 101)4. O R ARD AFTER SURD &u2sraEsr&' TRAIN RO. 1, GOING NORTH ARD 1 Laava* Savannah Lain* Auguita Arrival at Aaguta Arrival at Mason..... Lear*, Meson for Atlanta arrival at Atlanta , Laava Maoou for Oolumbu, aeaemmo. datloa train Arrlvaa at Oolnmhu Making eloaa ooaieottoei at A__ Waatarn and Atlantic Railroad foraST. North and Waat. —«—»mrau ( Colombo* aooommodatioi laava* 1 Colombo* daUv axeapt Soadav. middling apli lt-l*<l; lalea 4,000—1,* ^Reoaipto to-day 7,000—ell Amtrioan. Future* 1-le dearer: Upland*, low middlingelau**, Aprl delivery, t%qe lfoXXd; May and Jui J ua* and July, 0 30-ad, EDO f. m.—Upland*, low i April and May dallvary, 0)44. A30 f M-Of *al*i to-day MM warn Ameri can. Up delivery, 6.00 F M— Kotor** qntat: Upland*, low middling olaare, Jana and Jily dallvary, 0 *0*ld. Hew Yobe, March I.— Evwlng — Cotton dull; middling upland! 11)40; middling Orlaana ll)4o; lalea 447. Oanaolldited pat raoalpta 88,004; anporta to Great Britain 80,8*7, to Franoe 0*33, to th* to ihe 4" CUMING SOUTH ARD BAIT Leave! Atlanta Arrival at Maoon Leave! Maoon Arrlvea at Mllladgevllle Arrival at Eatonton Arrive* at Angnita —... Arrlvea at Savannah Leivei August* Leaves Colombo*, aeeom. train..... Arrlv** st Msoon Making connertlona at Alguta oontlnant 14*7, Mat receipts M. Future* olo**d ataady, at e decline; lalei 80,000 bal**, a* follow*: March, 1320100011 80-100; April, 11 40-10001* 41-luO; May, 12 40- 10001341-100; November 18 XA-100013 37-100; l)*o*mbar 13 34-100013 37-100. Boston, Mareh 0.—Cotton quiet; middling! 1*540; n*t rooolpt* 104; *xport> to Great Brit ain 00. *03; exports to Great 1 Galveston, Mareh 0.—Cotton qnl-it, factor* willing to reallia; middling* 11540; net receipt* 700; aal« 36*0. Nobfoln, Mareh 8—Cotton dall; middling* 11)40:1)40; nat raoalpta I6*0| salsa *0. Baltimore, Maroh 8—Cotton dull; mid- dilng* 13)4e; roostpU U0; aalea 1*0, to aplnnar* T RAIN NO. 3, GOING NORTH ARD 1 Leaves Savannah Arrives at Angnata 1 l.aavaa Angnata................... Arrival at JOllledgevlll* Arrive* at Eatonton Arrive* at Maoon Leave* Macon for Atlanta Arrives at Atlanta Leave* Maoon for Albany and En- fault Arrival at Enfanla Arrives at Albany Laava* Macon for Oolumbu Arrive*at Oolumbu*.............. Train* on title aehadul* for Maoon, i Columbus, t ufaula and Albany dally, eloaa oonneetton at Atlanta with w , Atlantic and Atlanta A Richmond Atrh At Eureula with Montgomery and r Railroad; at Columbus with Weatsi. road of Alabama, and Mobil* and 1 Railroad. Train on Blakely Extension Laavsi j Monday*, Tueadaya, Thnraday* and r Gavabeam, Match 4.—Cotton dall; mid dling* 13c; not raoalpta 740; oaloo 300; export* to to the oontlnant 403. Mobile, Mareh (.—Cotton weak; mid- middling* 11)40: nat raoalpta iao; aalea 3000; ex port* to Great Britain 00, to Franoe 00. Memphis, March I —Cotton qnlet end ea*y; middling* 11)40; reoelpt* OM; ahlpmant* Ml; Ausui to *ell; 1 Ohael . , dllng*l*l4c; net receipt* 470; sal**" PROVlalORS Baltimore. Mareh *.-OaU dull bnt ataady— COMING SOUTH ARD 1 Laava* Atlanta Arrive* at Maoon from Atlanta... Loaves Albany Mhi*J Leave* Befouls... ltail Arrive* at Mason from Enfaula end Albany 1 Leave* Columbus iu] Arrive* at Macon from Oolumbu.— EM] Leave* Maoon Arrive* at Auguta Laava* Augusta Arrive* at Savannah fdi ng connection* at Savannah WIU. nd Gulf Railroad for all polat, u y Passengers for M IliadgevlU* and 1 will take train No. 3 from Savannah 1 No. 1 from Maoon, which train* eo: except Monday, lor these polat*. WILLIAM BOOR General Snpt. Central Railroad, Sen W. G. BAU Supt. Southwestern Railroad, 1 fob* tf WESTERN RA1LR0J Luge Lina Hamburga. feb2-eod<kwtf J. S. JONES. For anything in Groceries, Provisions, Grain, eto., at “rook bottom” prices, cell 1 J. H. Hamilton. nev2-eodtf The Grand Central Hotel, New York noted for itc profuse and elaborate deoor- atione and elegant table, now offers the ume aooomnaodationa at s reduction from 04,00 to 02.60 and 08.00 per day. febl6 eodlw LOOK AT’THIA t wa will aaLL,'roa th* next tbibtt day*, ALL OLA8BES OF GOODB AT GRRATLY-RRDUOED PRICES to make room for e Bpring stock. Blanchard Sl Hill, feb4 tf 123 Broad street. SPECIAL ORDER DEFARTJKEET. FULL UNI OF SPRING AND SUMMER SAMPLES. THOMAS A PRE800TT Are making 8nite to order at short notice and low figures. Their Special Order Snits, for make, style and fit, can’t be ex celled. mh4 2w PINE W1NEM, Me. Sweet Oatanba at 02.60 per gallon. Port, 8herry, Sweet Malaga. Cherry Brandy, Blackberry Brandy Imported and Domeetie Brandies. Just reoeived by feb8 tf J. H. Hamilton. W. A. LITTLE, ATTORNEY AND OOUN8RLLOB-AT.LAW, Office over J. A. Frazer’s hardware store. fel>4 6m Lard—refined M Maw York. New Yoaa. Mareh I.— Flour la mode rate trade, closed qnlet end nnohongad—super fine Western end Btate *4 840444; Southern qnlet—common to fair extra 84 740*76; good to obotee extra 80*00* 40. Wheat steady— winter dull end nominal. Corn e shade lower for new, lelr trade—ungraded Western mixed 660400; yellow southern 46)40470. Oats lower, lighttrede—mixed Western and State 660630. Coffee qnlet — Rio, eergoea 17)4«> gold; on lots 330, gold. Sugar dull nnu heavy— 0J4o for fair to good refining; reBned easier— Uo far atandard A, U)4o for granulated, 11)40 for powdered. Molaase* qnlet and unohangud — refining grades qnlet and firm; New Orleans qnlet, 600680. Rloe qnlet and steady— supply fair—4)40*i4c for Lonlilena; 6)406)40 Carolina. York qntat — naw mail *16 36. if dnlh Lard higher and 6rmsr—prime ■team pi ioj* eo, doting at 8* (0. Whlikey Cincinnati. CuoiNNATi, Mareh 8.— Flour dull—Ihmlly 8* 6003 to. w heat ataady and In fair demand— We don't mean to conflno one thing, but all Mamma of ooozm will be cold at a sacrifice for the neat thirty 1lave. fab4 tf Blanoxaod k ffn.v, Laoa Bib# for infanta oan ha bought for 50 and 75 cents of Blanokaed A Hill, fob7tt 128 Broad St. CANNED GOODM. Psachet, Pine Applet, Tomttoe*, Green Corn, Oysters, Salman, etc., at nov2-tf Hamilton’s. NEW AeSiVALM. Oval Velvet and other style* of Fancy Oeeu for Photographs, Ivorytypea, Albo- types and Farreotypea, at WILLIAMS' ART GALLERY, whore every atyle of Piotnrea ia taken and ■atiefaetion given or no charge, at lower prime than any place. tahitf Rye steady Baltimoe Southern Provision* d inpon—shoulders 707140, ■—'1011*. Coffee dull—Job lota I*y dull, at 810*)4. Sugar :oae, Me prim* 1 dull an t stead y- _ - t .-76076c. and unchanged. Fork, 81* 60. 40, olear rib side* 0)40 • OP Columbus, Q*., Fab. II, 11771 •hanged—good to prime qnlet, 814 76. Lard In good 1 settle loUo. Bulk meats *U fffilf 0O0tOo. Pork good demand—otoun BUo, ._ ataateady—ehoulden 6)4c, abort rlb*7e, mlddl** TMoohort elaar mlddl** to. it—*honld*ra 04e,elaar ribald** 8)4o, *c. Whiakay qniat,at 810*. Butter— Waatarn Rarerva 33036*; central Ohio 30033c; ■UVIUN8|MI MMUU UUI1—WAVIE 9# H 1011111} H W 06 36. Wheal In good demand — red 81 43, amber 8146, white 81 60016*. Corn dull—No. 1 white 43mixed 41o. Rye in fair demand, at 74a. Cate ataady — white 43o, mixed 67& Pork unsettled—*la 40. Bulk mea ehoulden 4)4c, elear rib sides *fi ■Mra 6/40F&. Beoon firmer, ligh?ot£rlng*— •honldw* 6)40, clear rib aldae bo, olaar eldaa *14o. Sugar-cured heme 11)4013)40. ouanged— tlaroe llc, k*gl'Jo. wkla and uaohaagad. ■t. Lewie. St. Louis, Maroh e—Flour firm —enparfin* fall 8* 00; extra do. 8* 700* 74: double *xtra do 8*8404 40, treble extra 80(007 Rh Wheat Inaetln-Ro. * nd foil *1 44)4; Mo. 8 do. *141)4. Cora fairly estiva—NoTl mixed 34)40. Cat* In fair demead—No. 8 36c. Bye Mo. Barley qnlet—ohoioe Wlaooaalu and Minnuota •40*00. Whlikey eaeler,. at*106. Fork opensd earlier bnt olosed firmer— *14 76. Balk meats firmer and iaaetivn—shoulders tue, olaar rib •IdaefiT io,eltarildai 86 66. Bacon uull—ehoul- -V - dee 6)4000, clear tides 0)40 bid. Bog* anil- light becop _ strong*r, In good demand— •t'SWSS*^ 804 10 prt ™* 4 76, corn fad | Chleige. Sfteisl to Iks Rnguirer-Mem.] Ohicaso, Maroh 6—Flour ateady and firm— Mlnneaota patent *6 000175; wring extras 86 6007 60. Wheat atrong and higher—No 3 Chicago aprlnggl 26)4 oa*h, *136)4 for April, 41 80)4 for May; No. 1 do. *l if. Corn In light demand ana holdore firm—No 2, 8*340 cash, 40)40 for April, 44044)40 for May. Oats dnll anu a abide lower—3403314c caah, 33Uo lor April, 86 for May. Rya firm—6Ie. Barley firm—Mo. Fork In good demand and a abide higher—*14 30 oaah, *14 40 for April, *14 63U for May. Lard ateady, In demand—*0 47)4 caah, *0 4000 63)4 for April. *0 600* 63)4 for May. Balk meat, ateady—ahonldar* 6)4*, abort rib •ldw 7)4o, ahort clear tidu 7)4*. Whlikey *1 06. Atternoon Board—Wheat irregular bnt ae- firmer. *14 6* April. RATAL STORES, ESC. Mobile & Girard B.' V< SEN CaU Trains Leave Columbus I AS FOLLOWS! Southern Mail. 3:30 p. in., arrival at Montgomery, rail Mobil* COuJ Hew Orlaana.U3)J Raahvlll* X-ooJ Loalavilla.... (:M| Mamphla.., Atlanta. & Norther Mail. Raw York... ALSO BY THIS TRAIN Arrive at Montgomery Salma Vlokiburg. ] TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS I From Montgomery and Southwest..lfcujj From Atlanta end Morthweat MW This Train, arriving at Oolamb 7:00 P. M., leaves Atlanta at UtOO a. 1 E. P. ALEXANDER, | Presides CHARLES PHILLIPS, Agent dealt tf tlve—*186)4 for April, *130)4 for Mey. Cora firmer. Fork *t*ady-*i4 0)4014 64 for April, *1411 for Mey. Lord firmer-** 4006 u for Row Yosk, Mareh 6.—Tallow firmer— Prim* elty 7)40; prime eonotry 7Wc. Botin firmer—83 0003 14 .for itralmL Terpentine firmer, at M}4041«. Freights. Nnw Yore, Merab 6—Freight* to Liver pool aihad* firmer—eotten, per rail, )4 d l per •teem )4d. Columbus, Ga,, November 36, lit Double Daily Passenger' "Vf AK1NG oloie connection At iXL Spring* with Montgomery k Eat* train* tg and from Montgomery and r“ beyond. ThU I* the only line making night and > connection* at Montgomery lor tha Nortnr Through ooeah with tiwenlnM nennniF tlon* be tween Colombo* end Montgomery Train. Leave Colombia i:Hrk Arrive at Union Sprlnga.. 4:36 r M “ Troy 7:0 F11 “ Euraula “ Montgomery.... 7:40 tm “ Moblla 4:36 AM 4:001| New Orleans 11:26 AM Stir I “ Nashville 8:00 a m 7:66 rl “ Louisville 8.40 PM 330*1 “ Oinoinnati 8:16 pm 7:26 if “ St. Louie 8:10am 733rl “ Philadelphia.... 7:11am 8:> r| “ New York 10:26AM k66f| Loire Troy 13:30 A M Arrive at Union Sprlnga.. HUM “ Columbus 7:10 A M “ Opelika |:0 a M “ Atlanta 4*33 fm “ Maoon 7:01 F M “ Savannah 11:0 am Train* arrive in Montgoatary one hour* Her than by any other line. Pauengere for the Northwest will twelve hour*’* time by this rente. W. L- CLARK, BcperUteBd*at| D. E. WILLIAMS, I Gcnaral Ticket Agent. nov30U] MARINE INTELLIGENCE. haw Yoon, Mareh •.—Arrived: Victoria, City of Vsra Urn*, Etna. Arrived ont: Amphltita, Banger, Niagara, Laorat', Llndok, Julians, Preaoott, Uaititln*, Toshas, King, Martha, Bat*y, Gads. Homeward: Frettg, Hampton Roa*k Halil- no, Tybee; OanMaato, and Harmans, Now Or- 1*SB*. London, Mareh 1,-Tkc beak Prima, here ^^W^^teiLlfCJoetherdeehlrad^ Large line of Lises Collars sod Cuffs Tory cheap at Kna’c. MEiHtE WoOLo. I have reoeived to-day twantj't'j pounds of Zephyr Wool in bloek, and oolora. ootl eodAwly J. Albert Kibvxe. BLANCHAED M MILL Hevc jaet reoeived a line of Piqnre 1 Viotoria Lawns, whioh they ere obbap. fob 71 JUMT EECEITED. A lnrge (took of Flour, Bulk ‘Ferric’ Sugar-Cored Hams, Should Corn, Bran, Ao., at lowest prioee. jeC tf . J. H. HaMiW' Handsome line of Bilk Tiee is Till and other new end desirable ehedes, 1 mhi eodtt Kna’a
