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VOL. XV L Columbus ^ aistxd w DAILY uirer COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1874. NO. 1 l TERMS DAILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY ALFRED R. CALHOUN, Proprietor. Twelve months, in advance $8 00 Six months, • “ 4 00 Three months, “ 2 00 One month, “ 75c. <Vf.ekly Enquirer, nue year 2 00 Sunday Enquirer, one year 2 50 Sunday ami Weekly Enquirer to gether, one year a oo NEW YORK. tJosslp About the Heroic!’* Manugr- ment The I.t««t Spnoish Hevolu- dun -A VirtuouN Recorder— yow York Gawtom House Iniquilie*--The Trade of the City Last Year- l'olton Depressed — tkiobolieal At tempt to Murder a Brook lyn Reformer. ticubir instance in which he hud removed a meritorious officer for the purpose of putting in his place a notorious pavtizau of Henry W. Genet, now s fugitive from justice, and this through Genet's influ ence. I am ufraid that Hackett will find it hard to reply to those accusers. lie has made a splendid judge, but ns he owes his position directly to Tammany, ho might have treated her mandates with a little more consideration. Conii'rcNNloiml Proceed inn*— SuIhi y Hill PnNsed—Economy Postpon ing' ltills Senator ilordou'N Speech—U corgi a Dclegnte* -Cusltliit to bf Rejected IICCIMIMC Oi Politic*. [SPECIAL OORRLiPOXDfNCK COLL'MHI'S KNQUIIIER.] New York, January 1), 1874. Accept, my dear Enquirer, the con gratulations of your correspondent on your nuptials with the aS'ixw, os also your acquisition of such au able veteran of the press as Mr. Martin. “Lord of all you survey” in the field of journalism at Co lumbus, you will doubtless bo able to givo to your readers the very best paper pub lished in your section of Georgia. O0S8II* ABOUT THE HERALD. .For some time past the &'tin of this oily has been decluiing that James Gordon Bennett bus npppointed Jolm Russell Young mauagiug editor of the JJerald, uud has invariably followed the announce ment by hitter denunciations of Young, calliug him the 11 Sneak AVw Thief." Young is unquestionably a gentleman of groat ability, a ready, brilliaut writer, and a mauagiug editor of decided capacity. During his brief career as manager of the Tribune, lie greatly increased the popu larity uud circulation of that paper, and was earning for Lirusolf au amiable repu tation when nil event transpired which put him uuder a cloud. It seems that he Was one of the proprietors of a paper just started iu Philadelphia, which could not get the Associated Press dispatches, and it is said that. Youug took advantage of his position on the Tribune to supply his paper with tho news. The affair was in vestigated and resulted iu the withdrawal of Young. From that time the Sun has been unsparing in its denunciation of him. Justice to Young requires that it should bo said lie claims that if ho had been allowed a fair hearing, it would have been seen that ho had not acted dishon orably ; and certainly, whether criminal or not, it is scarcely fair iu the Sun to hound the man down and to hold him to public odium. At the same time there is no de nying that his appointment as muuaging editor of the lie raid [if he has got it) will subject him to mote abuse thuu ever. True, the present managing editor, Mr. Uonuery, is not especially popular. He is a young man of ability, ami has done wel iu his present position, but ho is full ot prejudices un i is rather vindictive to wards those ho does not like. THE LAST SPANISH REVOLUTION. The telegraph has brought you news of Bit* revolution in Spain and overthrow of Castellar’s government. This simply means the restoration of the monarchy, aud 1 atu satisfied that the coming King will bu Alphouso, sou of ex-Queen Isabel la. General Paviu, who expelled the Cortes, is au avowed Alphonsist, and Ser rano, Sagasts, Topole, uud the other members of the new Government, arc ready to swear ullegiuuce to any King who keepR them in power. What effect the ohauge will have upon our relations with Spain time and Caleb Cushing must de teriuino. litre, tin* implosion prevails thut. the change will be an unfavorable one, as the monarchists arc all of the “blue bio >d” aristocracy who prefer to gel thrashed and lose everything in a war rather than yield quietly. It is said that our relations with Spuin are nut yet cable. Why they should not bo (if they are not) I cannot imagine. Secretary Fish haviug hacked down from the esseu tial points of the protocol, I do not sec anything to qumel about, uuless the Dons demand damages for the depreda tions ot the Virgiuius ami other vessels in Cuban waters. RECORDER HU'KKITS VIRTUE. Recorder Hackett, of this city, has got himself into a tight box through too great a new-born r.oal for judicial independ ence of political parties. Reformed Tam many having swept the city at the last eleotiou, actiug upon the Jacksonian dogui i that “to the victors belong the spoils,” proceeded to apportion the muni cipal patronage—giving so many officers to each district. One of the district com mittees wrote to Hackett, informing him of the arrangement, ami requesting iu- THK NEW YORK CUSTOM HOUSE. That sink of iniquity, tho New York Custom-House, is again receiving atten tion from the public. It is the vital part of a largo riDg which has its headquarters in Washington, and the principal duty of its subordinates seems to ho the black mailing of our merchants. I have au ac quaintance (a fiery Radical and loyal soul) who got iuto the Custom-House late in 1870—a few mouths before I left this city. A couple of days ago 1 met him on Bronlway elaborately gotten up. “My dear fellow,” he said, utter a brief conversation, during which he mentioned that he had left tho Custom House, “a rnaiRof moderate desires need not remain more than two years. You see, the laws are so complicated that nobody under stands what they really mean. When, therefore, a merchant, believes that he ought only to pay $8,000 duty, ull you have to do is to call upon him for $10,000 and threaten to seize his books if he doesu’t pay tho money. He gets fright ened, argues tho matter, and you, being a kind-hearted, good follow, take his check for $1,000 aud discover that he was right, after all.” “But, my dear fellow, that's bribery and bluckmailiug.” “My dear A, T should get angry with you if I was not certain of your ignorance. Good God! man. Do you iiuugine I would tuke a bribe, or blackmail auybody? But just consider the time and trouble it requires to go over the matter, to scru tinize tho law, aud save Silk, L ice «fc Co. from employing a lawyer to do the work for them. They would have to pay a good large sum—at least $2,500—with the risk of tho Treasury officials deciding against them. They pay ine $1,000 and the mutter is settled. My “friend” G. has made his “pile.’ Ho has patriotically retired with a snug fortune of perhaps fifty thousand dollars, saved out of $2,000 per annum in two years. Singularly ouough, the merchants objecting to tho complacency of such amiable men as G—, professing not to be under tho necessity of either leeiug him or a lawyer. It is said that the loading importers have employed a lawyer to so codify uud straighten all the revenue laws us will make them “as plain as n pike- stuff,' and this labor is to be presented to Congress in the shape of a bill which the merchants will ask our law-makers to paos. new yopk’s trade in 18755. Notwithstanding the panic uud all the other drawbacks, the trade of New York increased largely iu 1878. Nearly one thousand more vessels entered this port in 1878 than during the preceding year. It is also a cheering indication that for the first time since the war tho number of American vessels exceeded the number of British. We are still very much be hind in steamships and sailing vessels of tho larger sizes : but even there the pro gress has been rapid and encouraging. A belief is prevalent that tho trade of the present year will not be as heavy as that of last year. Should Congress attempt to restore specie payments, I have no doubt that our imports will fall off' heavily bo far as foreign goods are concerned, but there will bo a heavy exportation of our bonds from Europe to equalize tho bal ance of trade. On the othor hand, should there bo a further iullaliou of the curren cy, we shall do as largo an import business as ever. COTTON SHAKY. Cotton continues weak aud drooping in this market, and will continue so for some time. Au impression prevails at the South that this depression is tho result of combinations by capitalists. Nothing can be more erroneous. Cotton is low simply b°cause tho crop is large and but little demand for cotton goods. Tho market is fairly glutted with cotton manufactures, and prices of the same are lower than when tho war began. Just so long as the factories are working on half time, with few orders, and the Manchester cotton markets are dull, we may expect cotton to continue depressed. ALMOST A FEARFUL DEATH. Ex-Judge Morris, of Brooklyn, who has beeu conspicuous iu pressing the suit against District Attorney Bnttau, has just had a narrow escape from a frightful death. Ou Now Year’s day a hoy called at tho residence of tho Judge during his absence with a package, which ho gave to Mrs. Morris. It was addressed to the Judge in these words: “A Now Year's Gift for Judge Morris.” Taking oft' the wrapper Mrs. Morris saw a cigar box, and supposing that it contained cigars (the Judge is very fond of tho weed) she laid | it aside, unci before the day had passed J had forgotten all about it. On yesterduv | tho lid a most diabolical machine met his astonished gaze. In the centre of the box was nn oblong tube made of guti cotton, tilled with slugs and nitro-glyce- rine. At one cud of the box was a thick 1 wudding of sund paper closo against which several matches rested, all the cav- ' ities of tho box being tilled with lose ' gunpowder. Tho matches wore so at- ; tached to the lid of tho box by a wire ! spring that they must have raised with it, 1 scraping against tho sand paper, igniting j and exploding the infernal mnchiuc. but ate, Flanagan introduced bills to change for the accidental snapping of tho wire, j the present boundaries of the Eastern and Judge Morris had barely strength to Western Judicial Districts of Texas; to rush into an adjoining room aud deposit ; create a port of delivery at Jefferson, the box in a bath tub full of water, he Texas, was so utterly unmanned. The machine IIoh*o. is now at the Brooklyn Police Headquar- House refused to table the Educa tors, uud a reward of $2,000 will be 1 lional bill, aud then it was postponed till offered to-morrow for the conviction of | March next. tho wretches who sent it to his house. r Arr,vM «' “<"*•«"* '►•leif.ue.. Hud it exploded it would have destroyed I Geu - K U Tho,nM - Co1 ' P - S ^ FI I "N G 1 G . j u whloh tbn I'uiou imuiea hud hoeu sue. I FOREIGN mmiUKNCK cosaful, aud spoke only of those engage ments in which they had been defeated. He, for one, appreciated such magnanim ity. It sank deep into his heart, and he mentioned tho fact to prove that he was not personally hostile to President Grant. NEW YORK. Mornlux ttcftNiou Kfimte. WahHinotun. .Tauunrv i;l.—Iu the Sen- Tll«> A.liiuilrc War—A Prisoner ):«• train Rome—Cnrlimenn X'optiireil. N'kw OitLFaNd, January 1:1.-Cotton quiut : low jjrud.'a easy; mhhllin|;a HI; low- middlings 15;*, strict good u.’dii.ury Hi : net leceipt* II,Cld; txpirtx to G. ! Britain 8(587 ; sales l ist * m. 7»>(MJ • stock 1 271,278. | Charleston, January 18,—Cotton quiet and easy: middlings 15^; low middlings London, January 18.—Special advices i 1r . .. , ?. ■” r*« . ... . |, „ .. ,, . „ bi.p, atnet good ordinal y I4‘; net receipts to the st,n tlanl, from Oaptnm OonrU’»«. ,. xpu „ s Ureal Jlrilam S.UK), to tie, report that tho King of Dahoiuey has the Continent 020; to Franco 1 flop* sales . . 1,200; stock (5(5,507. not only tho Judge, but Mrs. Morris and their two children also. FRANK LBS LIE S L AST VENTURE Frank Leslie lias eudoare 1 himself to all the boys of the United Slates by bring ing the author of tho “Jack Hardaway" stories from Euglaud to edit kiH “Hoy* and Girin Weekly." Mr. Bracebridge Hcwyng is a most delightful writer of stories for children, and had made repu tation in his time. Leslie 1ms obtained his exclusive services at a heavy expense, and he will henceforth take up his residence here. While on this subject I desire to say a few words for Leslie’s publications and to express the ln>po that they will he liberally supported at the South. His HluHtratfd \nns/uij)er" and his “G/t/m- nry Varner" are equal to any literary journals in the country in point of literary matter and illustrations, and as they are non-partisan, conservative, and non-sec tional, they are especially worthy of Southern support. I am quite disinter ested in this praise —no, I ’ll take that back. I am disgusted with the patronage bestowed upon other Now York literary papers which weekly abuse the Southern 1 people, and when l see more acceptable literary journals T like to give them a lit tle praise. Ahtua. John son* and Col. B. NV. Frobel, delegates from Georgia to tho National Transportation Convention, arrived last oveuiug. Col. Johnson and Gen. Thomas are also accredited to tho Convention of Mexican War Veterans. A Tier noon Session-Semite. House bill tilling tho vaeuncy in tho Smithsonian Board of Regeuts was passed. Tho Senate appointed Sargent, of Cali fornia, a member of the board. Speeches on liminco followed, when the death of James Brooks w as announced. After eulo gies the Senate adjourned without hold ing nn executive session. * llou*e. Two thousand soamen have petitioned for the repeal of the Shipping act. The Educational hill was po-dpolled to March. Dawes said he hoped that by then the receipts of tho Government from increased trade would justify tho bill. A motion tabling the bill was lost by 1 o'.♦ to VIRGINIA. eielt. gov. withehn nomina ted l ost 1J. S. SENATOR OVER R. H. T. HUNTER. Richmond, January 18.—Upon reassem bling of the caucus this morning, a rule was adopted to drop the lowest name on each ballot, and allow no reuomination ; aud further requiring that all nominations bo made before tho lirst ballot. Under this rule eight ballots wore taken. Ou tho fifth ballot ex-Gov. Walker, being the lowest, was dropped ; on the sixth Judge Christian was dropped : on the seventh James Barbour wns dropped : on tho eighth ballot four names were voted for, with the following Jesuit : R. E. Withers 84, R. M. T. Hunter 82. John Goode 81, A. H. H. Stuart 80. Tho hour of 12 m. having nrrivedr the caucus recessed iu order to allow tho reg ular meeting of the General Assembly. Both Houses met, and without transact ing any business, the presiding officers of each vacated their respective chairs until 5 o'clock. At 12:80 i\ m. the balloting was resumed. Goode w is dropped on the ninth ballot. The tenth billot showed a majority for Withers over Hunter, and his nomination was made unanimous. Willies'* Elected Senator. Tho ballot for United States Senator resulted us follows : Withers 1255, Wick ham SI, Lewis 8, Evans HI. Caleb Cush ing I. TKNAS. IMUMT. A RATION »Y UOVERNOIt OWIS Ui: Tit I Eft TO RE- T \ I ft I’OWEU. Naval appropriations were resumed. The Salary bill, as passed by the Sen ate, passed the House by a vote of 22(5 to 25, and now goes to the President. (This bill makes salaries as they were before tho increase, except that of the President and Judges of the Supreme Court. | House adjourned. Tito Senate Oppose* ('uniting Oltjee. lion* to Hint Political. Ft was supposed yesterday afternoon, when Sonator Edmunds moved that tho Senule go into executive session, that it was with the iuteutiou of actiug on the nomination of Caleb Cushing to bo Chief Justice of tho United States. Senator Edmunds who is Chairman of Committee on Judiciary, having reported favorably on tho nomination the same day it was made, before an adjournment wah carried. This adjournment was regarded ns unfa vorable to tho nomination. Some of the Senators, however, voted for adjournment on accouut of tho late ness of tho hour, it being 41 o'clock, while the larger number did not care formally to enter upon Hie consideration of the subject uutil time should bo afforded for further individual examina tion iuto the entire question. The caucus of the Republican Sonutors this morning was called, especially to ex change views relative to nomination, when it was d Hoovered the opposition was much greater than was suppose even by those who had made lip their miiidi to voto in tho negative on tin* question « 1 continuation. The meeting of the Senate in the after noon was interrupted by the further pro ceedings of the caucus: but after uu oaiJy adjournment the session of the caucus was resumed, when Senators Ivlmunds. Conkiing and Bout well advocated tho continuation of Cushing as Chief Justice. These Senators were lus principal advocates, but those who spoke on the oilier side were far more iiiinou*». and be- ! love the discussion emle.l it was discov- : ered that tin* nominee's friends wore in , the minority. UinulH the gentlemen whoso names are above menlioue l .se* mod to yield to tho views of the majority. As the best indication of tho view*, of I the Senators, it can lie positively stated | that tItm meiiibc:s ot tlie Committee oil r. Is,.,, hi sub- j j| |fJ .Judmiarv were requested to wait on reason ot the un- > |j IH Piusident iu ruferditqp to tho noinina law under which Eire him! Eon* ol Ell'e—The I'ueiit- ployed and Toiler Tu**le j NuMpeimfloaM — Howe* «1 Mney—CTty Hurituir- lim bul Quid. New York. January 18.—This morning i tire occurred in the brick building, number 24, Rwt doth street, and the flames spread with great rapidity. it being known a number of persona were in the house, a second and third alarm was sent out, and in a short time largo numbers wore on the spot, and eve ry device was lesortod to to roach the occupants, but tho tlremeu were diiveti off at evory point by the flames. Mr. Jacob Htinor, a well known tea morclmut of this city, jumped from one of tho back windows of the second story, and was found in tho yard t» burnt and mangled corpse. A servant girl, named Mary McGuire, was also found iu tho yard with both legs broken. She was removed to Bellevvo Hospital, aud but very little hopes arts entertained of her recovery. The lireiuuu, m searching tho building, found tho dead body of Mrs. Sliuor, ami her daughter, who won* smothered in iheir rooms. The building wan owued by Mr. Stiner. The tire is said to have been caused by an imperfect heater, which was known tube so for Nome time. The loss is estimated at $10,000. Fully insured, ll is minor- ed that there are several other bodies burned in the ruins, but mo funsearcliing parties have failed to discover them. Trouble* About I'orodr*. The Coiniuittoe of Safety has adopted a resolution declining to give permission to the sooiotios to parade to-day, and abandoning their own programme. An other committoo has obtained the consent of tho Mayor to address a meeting of those unemployed in Union Square. AiinpeiiNlon*. Tho suspension of Josiah S. Colgate was anuouuced at the Stock Exchange to day. In tho involuutary bankruptcy case of Howes Jr Macy, the firm turned over as set s of over aBN'iillion dollars to Register Dayton. Pending tho distribution, Judge Blutcbford to-day uwatdcd their custody to United Staten Marshal FUko. A Squad of Hie Eneiiip o.» e<l 'I n*lie wllli (lie Police Officer* Vleforloii*. New York, Jan. 155 Yesterday the Park ComiuiubiouerH, haviug control of Tompkiu's Square, withdrew their permit previously granted to the workmen to hold a meeting there this morning, amt requested the Police Commissioners to prevent the projected meeting being held A large number of the unemployed, iii on ly congregated in squads of a few hun dred each, gathered in the quire, ap parently waiting the amval ol yt» h* h.iu.L and their leadoiH, that a meeting might be organized. Polioo CoriimirtHioner Du •■yea a as in the locality and went to the I7*h Precinct station, whence sjon is*»u •« twenty-two policemen under the • omniumI ot Ciq>\ Walsh and Sergeant Beit bold I h** marched quickly to Tompkins Squ/o* uni divided into two pari-., ihe Captain cum m Hiding one, and the Sergeant tin* ohi.-i Seig ant Barthold move i on au ugly looking crowd having a banmo inscribed, Bout heavy reinforcements to the Ashen teeH. Rome, January 18.—Manuel Pastor, who fired ot King Victor Euiauuel in 1872, has escaped from prison. Madrid, January 18 —■Cartagena has surrendered, and is now occupied by Government troops, under General Do- minqutz Upon the capitulation of the city the futraiisigente Junta aud the lib erated eouvicts went on board the frigate Nunifinea. which was attacked by the Government squadron, and at the lima the lust, dispatch was forwarded the naval engagement wns in pi ogress. INftt'RRECTION AT It A114 ’ EI ,<l ft* A* Madrid, Jnnuaiy 155.- The Intrumsi- gontu insurrection continues at Barcelona. There has beeu considerable lighting in tho suburbs. The Governor of Madrid has arrested tho officers of SoUdoro prsi- ou, because of tho escape from that insti tution of the assassin who whs to have boon executed to-day. The Captain G on oral has issued an or der to the Republican volunteers of Mad rid, directing them to surrender their arms to-day. All who diHohey will he tried by court-martial. The authorities will search the city for concealed arms to-morrow. TK I.KU It A If ’ NOT Eft. —The full cabinet had a two hours session. —The flagship Worcester is ot Havana. Officers u»:d visitors exchanged visits, and frequent salutes were given. A lire in tho business part of Nalie, Massachusetts, near Boston, destroyed a half million of properly. Boshm sent at earners in aid. — In the Ohio Legislative election for United States Senator, Thurman receive I 22 to 14 votes iu the Senate, and 57 to 14 i J urinary 1!!.—Cotton quiet; | luuMliiiKi loj); net receipts ;i,00L>: exports j coastwise SOI: shIim 1 ,«hio ; slock 7: | I loSTON, January 18.—Colton steady; middlings 17: net receipts .*.8; gross l : exports to Great Britain 77:* Hales ,*»o(i* Htook 5,000. Auoukta, Jauuftiy 18.—Cotton weak; middlings 15£; receipts 1,218: sales I.i'.m, iu tho House. His election to-iuorrow is undoubted. MARINE TnTiTtLkTkNCK. ARRIVAL* AND DEPARTURES. London, January 155.—The Auna, from Loudon for Pensacola, ban been badly damaged by a collision. Arrived at Havre—Bsrk Volunteer, from Charleston. New York, January 155. -Arrived -Wil mington aud City of Brussels. Arrived out—Bailie uud Duly. II ti.ifax, January 18.—The British ship Sphynx arrived from Port Royal, Jamaica, yesterday, with two cases of yellow fever on board. New York, Jan. 155 Ariivod- Mont gomery, City, Dallas and San Salvador. Savannah, Jati. 18.—Arrived—()n.- meiitu, Eli/.i Dutton, Edith, San Jacinto, Oi.oiital, Johu Buiiyan, \V. II. Jenkins, Leo, Emma I). Finney, Ballmorid. D*ph- iiee and (ledscn. LOTTERY. FOURTII Grand Gift Concert. FOR THK BENEFIT OF THE Public Library of Kentucky. Over a Million in Bank! Success Assured! ll 1,1, UIIAUIM. CKU'l'AIA On Tumday, 31st March Next! In urdci-to uicot tho general wbli ami iwptv- tailon el the jiublio anu ileket-holdeia, lor the lull pay in cut ol l he iii.igiiiMconl gll t» aim un od lor the Fourth Omni (Jiff tluncert ol t>.< 1*1111110 Library ol Kentucky, the inanugfUK*:.: have determined to ptmtpnnc tho Ihaieori and I b an In” until Tuesday, tho 31st of March, 874! They have already toally.ed Over a Million Dollars, And have a rimaI nniny AkoiiIh yet i«> hear I rnm. NO UOI'IIT IS KMKUTAI.NKO OK IKK SALK Ot* KVKIIV TICK KT IIKKOMK TIIK UllAWIMI, Ul i WIIKTHKIl Al.l. AUK Hol.lMilt NOT Til COM l.f.r AM) DUAWINO Wll.L 1*<'HIT t N KI. Y A.M) I NLQt t- VOCALLY TAKK 1M.ACK ON TIIK DAY NOW Cl.vt.M AND IT ANY It KM AI N UNSOLD TI1KY WILL JO « AM Kf.I.KD AVI) TIIK l'UI/.KS WILL Ills UKDl t LP IN I'ltOl'OItTION TO TIIK t N SOLD TK K UTS. Only (JO,DUO tickuLs luive been is7*uc«l and XB.OOO Cniuh OiftM, #1,500,000, will ho dlMtrlhutod hiiioiik tho tieket-holdcry. Ihe tickets liro printed In uoiipoio, ot tciiia and all fractional parts will ho represented in tho drawing JUrit a.s whole ticket* are List of Gifts. ONE UKANH DASH GIFT i'ioU.Uuo ONE G KAN It GASH GIFT ONE (IRANI) GASH GIFT ONE (1 KAN It GASH G1TT GNE (IRANI) GASH GIFT 10 GASll GIFTS *10,000 each. ao GASH GIFTS &,000 ouch liio.i* &0 GASH GIFTS 1,000 oacn iu.u. 40 GASH GIFTS oOO each 4U,i* loo GASll GIFTS 400 each 4o'X 160 G AS 11 GIFTS BOO each 46.0* 1450 GA.n1! GIFTS 200 each 6u,o* 326 GASH GI FTS loo each :« .> 11,000 GASH GIFTS 60 each 660 m 100,1)' 17, .M TOTAL, 12.000 GIFTS, ALL GASH, ainoiinthiR m f 1,600. Tho chance' Inr a ullt are aa one 1 «• live. Prico of Tickets. W Imlu ti< kola 4)60.00; Halve* 4t2(' dO; Ten: t>r each coupon f6.0'); hlovcn \V\n*lo 'Vo hoi-, *600.00 ; 22) i Ticket ri lor *1,000.00: 11.; \\ • Tickets lor fj.uoo.oo; 227 W hole Tickets mi r ooo.oo. Noili.*o<iunt on lesr than *6uo uu >..• (ill ) MAIIKKTS. th Wan! As cut i ll •» d v t ItV TELEGIC *1*11 TO Eft4|Mlti.at. .(lane,) mikI Stock ftni'kHi. London, Jan. 155.— Aioej'icoM seciintji-s. small sales, titichuuged. Puils .|,in.l8. Jinnies 58f. and (1.6 ! '>'r\v Yottk, January 155 (}old open*- I I |i Stocks dull and n regular. (5<*i<i l! n ' M »m v *5 bid. Ktcliungc long I . | abort IH.\ < lovel tjiiietils dull. Slate b mis quiet. Pro) isiioi mill Ollier Mail* cts. 1 il vKRI'Ooi.. J all. 155. -Breadat illl s qoii't; * long olcnr middling- 55' and 5V. <•1 Ticket Tho Foiirtn Gilt (.'oio cr all reopect* Ilk** ihe three beon u'l/c.n. and lull partlcul Iruni olruulai and Hppll<'ati«oi! i lor :• s<• j « ie- will la* attended to In the older tlicy i: received, and it If hoped they u I I he -cnl i promptly that there itnv t» • n*odi-appoint»s oi delay in tdllnu, all l^iheral tenuf give;. > thimo who buy to 11 agulo. A.I agentf ;•* ptrumplonly i«<|Utred to s«*ui*i op t!»* 1 r * counts and return all unsold liekeli* h\ i.»«• ■ • lay ol March. THO. E. IK If t tl 1.8 .1"! 15. Ap.eoi I’uhlie Lilirary Kentucky.and .ifnin: •d trill t-'oneiTL, Public Lihrarv liuiMi LuuifVtlli, liy. [del.'t <12 till) k Ticket-hu' - i !c and pi i/.c- collected Ire** Hu rice, h> Capt. C. A. Klink, Ayt. o) n*»: N i j uud ii> Wheat unching'd * Ptirk nun at v Austin, l i x is, Jan 155. Whereas, the Supreme (’ourt of tlm Stain has in a ro- cent decbiou derdarnd tin* elections hold on the 2(1 day <»l Doceuib stance to 1 c. invalid by r constitutionality of H said election was held: and wborons, great public injury aud further daugorou.s complications of public afl'uits are likely to result from any attempt o i the part of j RtoM „ |>(m the subj those claiming to have boon chosen for members of the Legislature nud other offi- bo tin* c Assn- ’ Hits Idmivv. tion. Although they wore not favorably instructed, it was the general understan i- iug that they should repiesent to him tho feeling mid views of tin* Republic,m Scn- *il|)VH •d tin formation ns to whether ho whs ready to make appointment* of offR-ars of hiscoutt j morning Judgo Morris was about louvin ou their recomiuendtitioii. Hackett re plied, declaring h's ardent devotion to tions they claim Therefore, for tho which i* is not necessary to incorporate heroin, it is deeuiod advisable, and it is so ordered, that those who have been I chosen Legislators or for other offices, should not attempt to assume tho posi tions unless by further action of adequate authority. Such election may bovonfter bo validated. Ail good citizens are ndvised to abide by tho decision of a competent tribunal, utid aid iti niainUit.iug public order and moderate counsels. E. J 111•,111 to let ire in pear sion for a disturbance. IId was answered by h tall I military aspect, who appeared t loader, calling upon the nc ii ol cialion to stan ! tirni, and they t officer walking by. thie time < front of the leader, who refused to move ' t *' back, aud the tw » engaged in a stvng.»U*. j i # The sergeant steppe 1 ipncklv t • n-si-i tin- *17 officer, but whs met bv a lit• l»* hungry-' Uiscinnvi 1 looking perso 1 named Meyer, who struck * quotable In*, him on tho temple with a heavy earpen *'-• U«>rk lir . . . Ul . u * * , _ j ^;d): keltic, quiet at Bacon tent hammer. BlooIHu.u.l I.«,.ly I.uu, , f “ r Mholl | )lorH 1 . ^ ,„ r ,.|aor; i the wound. Meyer was at once knocked subs. Whiskey tinner but high' sonsoIosH, ami a general and vigorous, Sr. Lotus, January 155 EI01 clubbing began, out of which the officers' grades below treble, woak with them quiet ami higher. (‘«i I’iovistons DtjnU NYht-k v Iiiir,| flf idea nomiuatioii. The opinion, therefore, prevails among „t Siiiil election to a-mue lira po.i- j „ luIU tlj|ll „„ , (li „ ! Klxtemour, «ill withdraw lira nomination. 1 ram0 bei,rlu < and othor ronsoua j Tl() „,, j „, lilltlS tl , Calah Crahino »nmhor of priMiierH did not aIV.‘ft hi, 1..„.h1 qimlificat ons for Wllon M ' , y or ' vas 11,0 lira position, hut were In,sod p.incipall.v , «''>K" ant l ) ortU ; ,1< ) ‘> n "‘nnk hio, on his political piinciples, Imretofoio do dared iu his official uet*q which were con ■ at : f all , and lower ; husitioss small. Corn active uud higher : No. 2 mixed, GO. Whiskey funi at ‘.*7 : Dork steady at * 14 75a$15. Bacon un changed. Lud linn : steam <01(0)1 Harlots. sidered as not being in aceor nntcrhiined by tho Republit'ai Senators expressed their much animation and with a which showed h deep sc itc I < the nomination. with lit party. posit tveiiess (if Da his house to purchase some cigars. In forming his wife of his errand, she told the Democracy, but p tsitivoly deoliuiug him he could save himself the trouble. ! to comply, becauso he would not suireu- Thereupon she went lor the cigar box and der his judicial iudepoadeuce and exj>o.se brought it to him, at tho same time stat- the records of hiflAmnit to political parti- iug that it was a New Year's gift. As she xanship. For twontv -four hours Hackett handed it, Mrs. Morris Haid, with a laugh : was extolled as a noble Rouiun. Next “I hope there is uot an infernal rna- morning, however, the committoo aud chine in it. half a dozen others completely deuiol- “ Pshaw, what an idea, ’ said the Judge on the New .J i.sheil him. ’Ilray »hi,N»ea how he had iu ve.ponse, have (juit work us, Governor. WKATIIKR. Uonlou, on (lie Malar anti A|*i»oiimf lost. (tordon, of Moiidav, on 'I he speech of (5 Georgia, in the Sen the salary question, was listened to with groat attention, especially liuil poll ion of ll which pur:o)k of the nature of a per flonal explanation and which i»*feired t( tho surrtuider of Gem ial Loo ul Appomat tox. Mr. Guidon made i: because, he said, he had been chniged with being in fluenced by persona! prejiub-.e against tho Adminihtratioii. He smi that ho was one ot lho-e who he'd u counuuiid in the Uonfederato at my — Tho engineers, train and truck hands wliou it suri^ndeied to <ieiier.il Grain at southern Railroad ( Appomatfox Until that time he hud locomotives are all never known what giief was. '1 ho Logo , .. .. . ... ...... in the'shops at Manchester, but jue partly tiations ocupied lorn days and four made appointuieuts and turned off able lhrusting his knife under theeOv<r, t n M . ljnuei ., 04 | f an ,| caiinol be run out. I nights, and during all that time not otn* aud deserving * ffieors at the demaud of j Judge Morris miaed it, nud ah he did no • The truck has toeu torn up in vurjuii* word of exultation es aped the lips of the th. Uto Twunj.uy ilujf, oitiujj uira J,»r- I »uuiaUmiK lik« » bj.nug l.urat. itai.iUB Nu Jraliirh.uc reported. F*Ur»l ooiuuramlors. In fact, they nvod- J'i l’ARTMliNT OF War, » Wauhinoton, Jan. 18, 1K7-4. > ProbabHitie*. — For tho South Atlantic Stales, cloudy weather, with arcus of raiu and with but slight changes of presume and temperature. answered, “Bocnnm Hooeflecher 1 (their leader; told me to strike any polic- meii tlm* inteferred with u* Besides, siid Hi: prisoner. “I urn two day* with out food, and J aui dospeiale.” At the chief precinct a largo tniiiihw of p dice were liel 1 in renditions. A man in the crowd camel a ll »g, but ii*) did not got time to unlnrl it. I'll’dl tioilllfl < louilril. I»itl (Dm- imrativfl.v QiiiH. Mayor H.ivemeyei w i * at th** police hea'l'i'iuteri up to noon, when he came down to l is office aud -at I li« would not fetred to address the w >rkingtnon. First Avenue continued crowded up to one, mid the workingmen fiom time to time paraded two deep along the side walk, but did not venture into Ilia square. The adjoining streets and avenues nro crowded with people, who fear to venture into First. Avenue. Al though tint avenue is so lud of people, there ts no shooting or di-foi lor, and the police s-iy tho lotsoii the jiotuin g d ibis morning will have a wholosoiuu eiieot l.r kktool, January 155 linn; Uplands tSjii; ()rlcai: odd, including 2.000 for , ul ilioti. C«)tton to an i vl ot uplntuD, iiolhing belov shipped l>ceemlM*r and -T.«»t» ditto, ditto, slopped IMivua • s ; i Ni.v< Yokk, Jim. 155. Uu: 11.. upland * Hi;. < irleuns l Fulures opoin-d a* tollo 15 28-82.1 l.'t 155-1(5; l ehruai .; 115; M.ncll Iff ! ! Iffal). 2.5 »; y. M - Cotton s h;«I: sales 12,- , xpoit and spec- I cheaper. Sales • good ordinniv. iliinry, S 55-1)5(1: 1 aud March, >n dull: Hides JaUUary Iff 55 82aIff 2: \piil 17* JOB PRINTINC. THE SUN *=> HIJNT -x-1JNT c* BO >< >lv - l!IM)i \(; ESTABLISHMENT, itr-a, IN TIM. SOI III. AND II KI NO SCI* 1*1.1 lit) WITH Al.l TH« Modem Styles of Machine ry and Material, To Exccuto will) Accuracy anti Dispatch Book & Job Printing BOOK-BUY Ul ISTCv, Jat March b i.uy l.i. — Collou—Fit- sales 155,000 bales, us 15 2:1-552: February 2-5*2: April 5 7',: May 17.; June 17;. Gottoil easier; sales 155^, at Iff; to 17: n**l luceipts loll; gross llil;5 Liverpool, Jau. 155 - 5 i*. m. —Silos of uplands, nothing below gooJ ordimuy, delivuldible in March anil April, Sjd.: sales of Mrloiins, nothing below good oi- din.uy. shipped in February and March, s-.d ditto, nothing below* low middlings, deliverable in March and April, ,s^d. Savannah January 155—Cotton firm : middlings lff»*. : net receifits 811.5 bales : exports to Great Britain 2(585 ; sabs 1212; stock 104,(5515. Using Steam rower, running G*. of the most improved and best niako Presses, with constant addition' to our already very large assortment oT Elegant Types, Rules. Borders, and other material, and skilled workmen in every department, our facilities li r turning out all descriptions (f woik, expeditiously and neatly, at tfie Low est Cash Prices, are unsurpassed t y any establishment in the State. t^*On1rr> Irani aitruml w ill n-. «*it«* ili<* *(••••** aiiiiKian u« If the vi ere |>rc*«*m lo (vitiisiit i tli«* hit it ***» .tn«l \\ ill i»« i»t - i> nii.K. THOMAS GILBEK1