Newspaper Page Text
Columbus
jDJ^xihir
OL. XVI.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1874.
NO. IS.
LY. WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY
Mivt^untHn.
LFR£D H. CALHOUN,
Proprietor.
month*, in advance $8 00
ionlh*,
ee months,
month, *
ki.y Enquire!!, one year
day Enquirer, one year
day and Weekly Enquibbr to
other, one year
.... 4 00
?0RGIA LEGISLATURE.
lj ,tli«ItlllinrdiMl-ficimto Repeals
nto Aid Act— 1 Tho Uan Jlnnul'ne-
turlo* -UrnnirorH' Meeting; —
’l ux and Appropriation
UllIn -A Fool 1 nil
Cmtom.
•dal Uorreapomleuco Suu and Enquirer.]
Atlanta, January 20, 1874.
he groat sensation of the Atiauteao
boon a visit from Mnurico Duly, tho
ebrated New York billiard player. Ho
e a tUly cent admission exhibition in
II. I. K. billiard room. He drew bet-
than a circus. It seemed to me tho
gislaturo attended in a body. Ho beat
Crawford, the Georgia champion,
euty-four points in a hundred—game,
inch three ball carom. He then made
fancy shots which astonished tho
ivos. lie can carom from tablo to
jv, mid from table to bull held over it.
.is fuuny to watch the couutonanccH
tho country members. He and Don-
11 thou played n game—result, Bonncll
Daly 103. Daly is going to the S.i-
unah tacos. Ho is n little fellow, but
.11 of pluck.
The Slute Grange of Patrons of Hub-
ndry meet here to-morrow, and Home
hundred delegates me expected. Tho
els are already qnito full
The Good Templars aro going to try
persuasivonoss on tho Legislature,
at some play too good u game of “poker"
Go caught.
Money is ns hard to get in Atlanta as
aluinbus for business purposes ; in fuct,
tore ho. If it wore not for the transient
itrtlotn, we would hear of mauy failuroH.
very ono who comes to Georgia visits
tlanta.
Mcuate.
A good deal of useless gas was spent
day.
The Senate, by a vole of 23 to 14, nl-
1 DeYitux’s protest to the resolution
skiug Congress not to pass tho Civil
tights bill to be spread upon the minutes,
t amounts to nothing
A question was raised by Mr. DoVaux
regard to alleged oruel treutinentof the
'enitentinry convicts. The subject was
'Jarred to the Committee on Penifceu
After discussion, the bill to repeal State
all railroad charters heretofore
granted in tho Stale where the companies
uo vested rights, was passed by 20
A number of bills were read a second
and referred.
House.
e ususual number of bills regarding
he Codonnd individuals were introduced.
Mr. Baker—To oleet Congressmen on
the tirat Wednesday in October and every
two years thereafter,
Mr. Tumlin—'J o exempt laud used for
agricultural purposes from municipal tax
ation
After some debate and soma resolutions
to amend and tablo, the uso of the hall of
tho House was tendered the Grangers
Wednesday for their mooting.
Mr. Turnbull—To repeal tho act pro
ving for the Hnnual collection and pub
lication of the agricultural products and
statistics.
Mr. Williamson—To remove tho capitnl
to] Milledgoville.
TAXES AND APPROPRIATIONS.
The hills woro reported by the c
Isom : Tho .State tux is the sumo as that of
1873—four mills. Among t lho spoeilio
taxes are those changes :
(’irons companies £200 each day in oil
)e.«, towns and counties containing
u!n‘ion of more than 10,000 ; £100 i:
cities,!owns counties and containing more
than ;i,0()0 and less than 10,000; $<’>0 in
all towns, etc., under 5,000.
The prc-sideutR of banking compauics,
manufacturing companies and others
than railroad, insurance and exproRS com.
panies, required to return all tho property
whatever of their respective companies at
true market value, to bo taxed os other
property.
1 he provision exempting two hundred
dollars of property from taxation iu the
“Id act, is repealed.
In the Appropiiation act tho comruitteo
recomuieud increased compensation to
'treasurer Jones for extra services. Mile
age is reduced from twjnty-five cents a
mile to ten cents, goirg and returning.
Public Work*, reports the old ruttle-trap
built by Kimball ns an Opera House and
bought by Atlanta as a State Capitol, safe
for the present; the cracks havn't widen- |
nee the Legislature met, but if it is j
t) bo used as a permanent Capitol, ho
and architects advise that the walls be
braced uud irou-loekcd. The members
me getting scared. The Doctor says one
wull has slightly bulged during the past
year.
The House passed tho Sonate resolution
congratulating Texas.
The Usury laws won’t bo ro-onacted.
No fears of that.
The Lieu law will go through.
Your members won’t do it, but lot nny
fellow come from any part of tho State
and his silly member will move that the
lion, gout Damphool be allowed the priv
ileges of tho floor, and tho House will
adopt hi3 motion. Why, tho practice has
becorno so frequeut that an invitation to
the floor has no honor to a gentlemau of
posit ion.
A short aftornoon session was held.
House adjourned to Thursday.
Muscogee.
UEOKUIA NKWN.
—Tho bonded debt of Augusta
43,000.
—Perry ban received some farm negroes
from Alabama.
—W. B. Hill, Esq., has boon elected
City Attorney of Macon.
—A white man and three negroes are
missing from Twiggs county jail.
•Talbotton pays her Clerk £100, and
Marshal £225 a yo.ir. Tucker Persons
has been elected Marshal.
—An English lord, with six servants
and four dogs, has lately exercised Savan
nah. He’s going to lish in Florida.
—lu a tussle with a mule, a Macon po-
licemnu lost his belt and baton, and yot
they say a mule is iuuocout of guile.
—An imported bull was sold at the
Steadman bankrupt sale for forty dollars,
while a setter pup brought fifteen dollars.
—llev. W. B. Mcliau, aged fifty years,
long a minister of the Georgia M. E. Con
ference, died in Cuthbert, on Sunday, of
heart disease.
—Mr. Benner, of Macon, advertised
£100 reward for the recovery of a dia
mond. A man got tho reward who had
paid a negro twenty cants lor tho stone.
—The 10th, tho anniversary of the
birth of Gen. U. E. Lae, tho military of
Savannah, some 800 strong, had a brigade
drill aud were reviewed by Gen. Joo
Johnston.
—Lumpkin elected a Mayor and Aldor-
iuou last Saturday, and tho Council re
fused to elect M. -J. Jenkins for Marshal,
who had received as many votes os mem
bers of that body. F. A. Lantsncster was
choseu.
—The following is
notes they aro giving
tics :
“£150. On tho first day of January,
1874, 1 promise to pay J. K. L.,orbeuror,
one hundred and fifty dollars, or my grey
mare, ten head of cattle, eight head of
sheep, six head of hogs, ton chickens, aud
a dog. Value received.
[Signed] S. L. I). M
A LA HAM A XKWJ*.
—Tho Stuto and county tax of Barbour
county is two and ouo-half per ceut.
—Montgomery had eleven fires last
year; loss £00,813 ; insurance£30,014 00.
—Hon. David Clopton, who had a se
vere fall, is able to bo on tho streets
again.
—Thirty tons of guauo have been
hauled away from a pigeon roost near
Talladega.
—Tho Mayor of Montgomery gets
£2,000 and fees ; Chief of Police, £1,500
und feed for horse; Lieutenant, £1,200
and horse feod ; Clerk, £ 1.8(H) aud fees ;
Street Overseer, £1,200 arid horse food ;
Lumber Inspector, £1,500; Market Clerk,
£1.000.
—Sixteen years ago, while tho waters
of the Chattahoochee were low, n boat
discharged a cargo of several thousand
bars of iron on an island a few miles be
low Eufaula. A great freshet in the river
soon ensued, which somewhat changed
tho course of tho river, obliterated tho
island, uud all traces of tho iron wore lost.
Numerous attempts havo been mado for
yenrs past to find tho rich deposit, and
one day last week u lucky explorer suc
ceeded* in locutiug it full two hundred
yards from tho prosont course of tho river,
and buried fifteen foot in the grouud.
£ TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
— Miss Price of Baltimore, was killed
yesterday by a coal oil lamp explosion.
-The Democrats of Philadelphia have
nominated a straight municipal ticket.
—Tho Pacific mail stoamor, Panama,
on account of a leak returned to New
York.
-The Chicago Mutual, of New Orleans,
lost £2,000 ; Atlas, of tho same city, £1,-
00.) by tho Chicago lire.
-Captain Nuchener, who was recently
arrested on the charge of robbing tho
mails in the dead letter oflioo in Wash
ington, has boon exonerated by tho grand
jury.
—Shfidd, colored, has been elected
Speaker of tho House by tho Mississippi
! Legislature. There aro a dozen appli
cants for subordinate places, and numer
ous aspirants for Ames’ unexpired term.
—At Salem, N. J., Tuesday night, the
Deputy Shcrift went to arrest George M.
Ward for a crime, and not finding him,
searched the yard, whero ho found him,
with his throat cut from'ear to ear. He
is still alive, but cannot recover.
—The citizens of Burlington were scared
WASHINGTON.
Currency Detmtc— New Election
Probable In Louisiana -
.Nomination*.
Forenoon Ncasion—Mcnnte.
Wasuinuton, January 21.—Tho Senato
Finance Committeo reported favorably
ou the bill to appoint a committee to in
vestigate as to tho manufacture and traf
fic ou alcoholic liquors.
Nominations. etc.
Eiexis E. Lomoe, Itooeiver Public Mon
ey, at Notcbitoclics; E. W. Holbrook,
Register Laud Oilico, Now Orloans.
Tho Prosidont approved tho Salary Bill.
Piuchback is at tho White House to
day.
Afternoon Ncnlon-Ncnsle.
Washington, January 21.—Waite was
unanimously confirmed Chiof Justico.
Petitions for womou's Hufl'rage will
hereafter be referred to tho bonimitteo ou
Privileges and Elections.
The Caunleu Board of Trade have peti
tioned tho Senate against tho repeal of the
bankrupt law.
Morrimau, of Ncrlli Carolina, addressed
tho Senate to-day ou the currency ques
tion. He said that our country enjoyed
tho confidence of tho people more than
any couulry ou tho face of the oartb, yet
our currency had been valued loss than
gold by twenty per cent. He argued that
it was impossible to niako a paper cur
rency equal to gold. It was idle aud
criminal for Congress to undertake to
bring greenbacks up to tho standard of
gold. We must put ourselves on a level
with other commercial nations of tho
eurth, and to do this wo must have a gold
and silver currency.
If wo do not establish a medium
of exehntigc bused upon gold aud silver,
wo can never have tho advantages of
commerce. Ho udvocatcd at) immediate
resumption of specie pnytuonts. Tho
people of the United States had lost twen
ty por cent, on all their exuhuugos from
tho time tho groonbaok systom begun, in
1801, till now. If the greenback systom
continue, depreciation will continue ; and
it is tho duty of Congress to rid tho
country of this, not ouly that tho faith
of tho Government had been pledged.
Morrimau was in favor of a return to
flpeeio payment by July 4, J87(», tho
American centennial. Ho computed our
present circulation at£780,000,000, which
was noteuoughl»y£ 100,000,000. Now York
and Now England woro credit Slato c , and
had debts duo them nil over tho country.
Plenty of money could bo hud in Now
York on collateral, which iH money. Ho
spoke of tho unequal distiilmtion of tho
currency, and tho pressing needs of tho
South. Tako £25,000,000 from Now Eng
land and givn it to tho South.
Shorman said that the Comptroller of
Currency had authority now to withdraw
twenty-five millions from New England
and givo it to tho South aud West, or
Stains which have not their proportions.
Edmunds asked how long would it stay
there, and Sherman added, “That is the
quostiou."
Morrimau said it would go back very
Rlowly if tho banks of New York aud New
England cuuhl not oflVr u higher rate of
interest than those Stutes. He denied
that tho currency was ruduudant as com
pared with Franco and England and their
population. Tho business of tho country
was based on a bloated greenback circula
tion, and ull our debts were contracted and
should bo paid w ith it. Another £ 100,-
000,000 would revive the business of the
oountiy, and by fixing a time for spocio
resumption would avoid tho losses of sub
sequent contraction, and adjustment made
for tho new systom. Tho National bank
ing system was a huge monopoly founded
on credit currency, 20 por ceut. Jess valu
able than gold. Evory dollar of tho cap
ital stock was in tin.* V. 8. Treasury, and
the banks receive 5 per cent, from the
Government on bonds doposited there,
lie was opposed to such banks and sys
tem.
No industry can prosper at the rate of
interest this country is paying for money.
Tho volumo of currency cannot bo fixed
by law or controlled by Congioss. Busi
ness needs should regulate it.
Ho would like to see a graud national
batik chartered with £25 shares, iu which
tho wbolo people could have stock, und
tho capital of £100,000,0(10 and directors
bo in every St.de. With soctionul legis-
lalion, and this unequal distribution, Con
gress can never produce art equilibiium
in industry.
He showed how Congress could produce
this equilibrium by engaging in vast in
ternal works in t}•. j Wost und South, by
improving livers and harbors, building
national canals, Ac. Granting that fifty
millions of dollars more bo given to the
South and West, it would fluctuate to tho
pockets of those entitled to it. He said
ho did not believo that there was
a dollar more iu the Stato of Vermont
now than there would bo if every bank
aunuftlly. Tho course of thing* takes | The Slxc ol Cuiiulrii'i.
away tho money. There must ho Rome i he Rod sea wou.d reach from Wash-
f.1.6 basis to .to tins. Had tho South to Colorado, aud it
Ihe rest is tho saiuo as last year, with i about 3 r. m., Tuesday, by a terrill
these exceptions : ‘ | plosion, w hich was heard twenty miles
pital she would flourish iu every de
partment of industry, aud Wall street,
instoad of being in Now York, would bo
Savannah, Charleston and New Or
leans.
Edmonds wanted to know how tho
South could get that cupilul.
Morrimau—We wish your pooplo to
come there.
Edmunds contended that justice was
not impartially administered in tho South,
and until that was done Northoru men
would uot go there.
Morriman stated a man was safer in tho
South than in Now England, for the ata-
tistics showod that there was more crime
and outrages iu tho North by two to ono
than in the South.
Edmunds said he had been told no l T .
S. officer aaut South was received into
society, and that the ouly pooplo that
would usnooiate with them woro termed
scalawags,
Meiriman said, that is untrue. Re
spectable people are welcomed to tho
South. It" they aro worthy, they can got
into any socioty.
Edmunds said he had received his in
formation from army officers when hs
(Edmunds; visited tho South in 1807. He
also told several narratives of how New
Englanders hud been treated in North
Carolina, aud Merrimuu told experiences
directly opposite.
Morrimau then moved that tho Senate
proceed to tho consideration of Executive
business, which motion prevailed.
At 4:3») tho doors were re opened, and
tho Senato adjourned.
IIOIINO.
Tho Hoiiso was engaged all day ou tho
Centennial celobration.
Pinchback did not succeed in getting
an interview with the President, who was
talking with Creswoll.
Gov. Warmoth asserts that Carpenter
and Bailor have agreed on a now oleet ion
bill, which will bo introduced in both
Ilouseaou Monday, nud that after a can
vass of the Democrats in the House, ho
did not liud ono who would not vote for
the bill, nnd feels confident that it will
pass the House next week.
Pinchback believes that treachery was
tho cause of his defeat, and is hard at
work for a now election.
GEORGIA GRANGERS.
MEETING IN ATLANTA.
Special'to the Sun and Enquirer.
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 21.—The Stale
Grange met in this city to-day. A largo
number of delegates are present, 275
Granges being represented. Tho meeting
is harinouious. Tho Grange will lie in
session two days. A Committee on Busi
ness was appointed.
There are over live hundred Patrons of
Husbandry in the city.
TEXAS.
The LegIstature —Conical lot* I nileil
Mates Senator.
Austin, January 21.—The President of
tho Senate has discharged the Assistant
Sergeants-at-Arms. there beitig no further
uso for them.
The votes of tho other State o(floors
havo been counted, and their majorities
average the snmo as the Governor's, which
now reaches 50,000. Tho returns of sev
eral counties were found iu tho office of
the Secretary of State. Tho returns of
about forty comities have not yot been
received.
The contest for United Stales Senator
increases in interest. There »>re now live
candidates, us follows: Misers. Tlirook-
tllUCH
wide as Like Out
Mud- gnHcur is us largo as New Ilaitip- j
shire, Massachusetts, Vermont, Connocti- j
cut, Now York, Pennsylvania, New Jer- 1
sey, Virginia, nud North Carolina nil put
together.
Palestine is ono-fourth tho size of New ,
York.
llindostan is more than a hundred times J
as large as Palestine.
Great Britain is two-thirds the size of
Japun, ono-twelfth tho size of Hindustan,
ouo-twontieth of China, and ono-tweuty-
lifth ot the United States.
Greece is about the size of Vermont.
Thu English chunncl is nearly aH large
ns Lake Superior, and Lake Huron is us
largo as tho Sea of Azof.
The Groat Desert of Africa bus nearly
tho presout dimensions of tho United
States.
Tho Caspian sun would stretch from
New York to St. Augustine, nnd is as
wide as from Now York to Rochester.
The following bodies of water aro nonr-
!y equal iu size: German ocean, Black
sea, Yellow sea : Hudson's bay is rather
larger; the Baltic, Adriatic, Persian JJGulf
und (Egoun sea about half us large, aud
somewhat larger than Lake Superior.
Tho Mediterranean, if placed uorons
North America, would make sea naviga
tion from San Diego to Baltimore.
The Gulf of Mexico is about ton times
the size of Lake Superior, uud about as
largo as the Sea of Kauitschatka, Bay of
Bengal, China sea, Okhotsk sea, or Japuu
sea. Lake Outurio would go into cither
of them more than fifty times.
Great Britain und Ireland are about as
largo ns Now Mexico, but uot as largo as
Iowa and Nebraska. They aro less than
Now York, Pennsylvania und Ohio.
Tins Black and Tax Hkpuhlim.— Our
friend aud ally, tho noble Baez, who
wanted to sell out lii.s rather shaky claim
to the St. Domingo digging*, has arrived
in St. Thomas, having parted from his
Dominican frioud.s in rather a happy
manner. They nr** a mercurial poeplu in
the favored laud of Saiimua, and like a
clmuge, so they shipped Itm z, who was
not clever enough to hill them out,
though ho was rougtic enough to desire to
do so. Tho pnpper-and sal) colored in
habitants rather like a rogue if lie be
clever; but Baez's fanx lost him in
i their estimation. lie will now have to
apply to President Grant for a situation.
It. js, perhaps, fortuur.te that Cm-lnng
withdrew from tho Chief Jnsliocdiip.
President Grant call now oil. r it to Jl.iez.
Perhaps ho would take it.
1 X. V. Herald.
.'tlciiiionilCM l>c«irit>u’ I.mid*.
The Senato Committee on Public Lsii-In
ou Friday morning bad under consul ra
tion Senator Cameron s resolution direct
ing thorn to impiiro into (I*.- expediency
of granting tho request of the Mennon-
ites, of Russia nnd Pin siu. to purchase
frotu tho government a compact body of
lands sufficiently larg** )*» a fiord hnim i
for them in this counliy. 'I hey number
between 10,000 and 50, mom soul-, and pur
pose emigrating to the United Stator, to
enjoy tho civil and rehgh u* liberty which
llitr recent edicts «T lh**ir nativo couutrieH
contemplate depriving iltoni of within the
tit xt eight years. l'lio oonmnttco dis
cussed tho matter without e nuing to nny
Momi.tt, January 21. teuton firm and '
in good demand; middlings I5je: low
middlings lljc; strict good ordinary Iflje:
not receipts 1.871; exports to Great
Britain 4,355 ; anion 2,ouo ; st,Mjk U5,050.
CuAiti.iiHTox, January 21.—Cotton quiot;
middlings 15j}o; low middlings 15c; strict-
good ordinary 14jJo; not recoiptn 3,147;
exports lo Great Britain 8.707; to Franco
400; sales 800; stock 05,120.
N»w Orleans, Jau. 21.—Cotton active;
oilV*ring moderate; middlgs 10, low mid
dlings 14 j, strict good ordinary 13^‘ ; not
receipts 0350, gross 7535 bales ; exports
to Groat Britain 4403, France 581) ; sales
8000, last evening 11,000 ; stock 278,025.
Galveston, January 21.—Cotton quiet
and firm ; demand fair ; good ordinary
18^e., middlings 15jj ; net receipts 3108
bales ; exports coastwiso 007 ; sales 2000;
stock 109,734.
Philadelphia, January 21.—Cotton
steady ; middlings llijc., low middlings
15], Miriot good ordinary 15 ; not rocoipts
100, gross GOO bales.
JOB PRINTING.
THE SUN
PRINTIIXT Gt
BOOK - BINDIN(J
ESTABLISHMENT,
Columbusi, Georgia,
■ nm or Tits
MOST (OUl'I.liM AND ICXTKN8IY1C
IN Till! SOUTH.
AND SKI NO SI)I' 1*1.1 BO WITH ALL NIK
Modern StyleR of Machine
ry and Material,
To Execute with Accuracy and Dispatch
EVERT DESCRIPTION OIT
Book & Job Printing
BOOK-BI 2ST.OX3NT C3rg
BANKS.
" L. 8AL18HUHY. A. 0. ULACKMAK.
I’reiidiiil. rVeililrr.
BHCHASTS’ 4 IMAMS'
BAKTKL,
Columbus, Ga.,
Does a General Banking Business.
DUALS IN
Kxihaam*. Hold. Nllver, Ntoek*. Ac.
Npeelnl intention to Uolltw-
ttona, mill prompt return* tnmlo.
Nut YorK Cwtlui»i*nNnii!«T•
Ninth Nntionnl Hunk of Now York.
SAVINCS BANK.
DIO'OMTN received in *uma *(' *»fi
ootif* mid upward*.
MKVEN per cent, per annum In
tore*! allowed, payable fat January,
April. July and October, (compound
ed tour time* annually.)
DKI’ONITM RAID ON DLSTAND.
DIKBCTOHri.
W. L. RALlSlUJItY—FoniiOll) ol W*iu«xjk4L«.
A. ILLQB8—Of Proor, nig.** A lv
W. II. lUlOWN—Of L'olniiiliUH Irou Wi»rk« )'o
0. A. RUDD—Of V. A. Ru.ld .% Co.
0 L. MuOOOGlI—Of Jobn MoUoiitfU Ji Co.
out lu Hfctl
OUNIIY JORDAN,
OPKIOB OF TUB
tuortou, R
Flournoy.
Preparations are bein
inauguration ball, to l»t
zotis of Austin.
Tho State Journal h
its (.fiieo is offered for t
Dumorse, Morey, and
nadc f*'
i yn.ml
THE WKATHEIi.
Washington, Jan. 21. 1871.)
Probabilities.—Por the Southern Slat***',
southeast to southwest winds, with on
tinned high temje ralme and rain.
1 ire aud Lots of Life.
Bknninoton, Yt., January 20. J he
knitting mill of H. F,. Bradford wan
burned this afternoon, the tiro being
eiuseii by tho b* iking ot a gasoline pip"
The gas ignited from the boiler fire, and,
exploding, demolished tin* adjoining Hew
ing room. Nine women, who wore at
work there, were instantly killed by the
explosion or wam burned t<> death in tho
file which followed, and many others
were injured—Home shockingly, 'i’ho
card and sorting rooms were s ived from
destruction. Loss £!00,0')(i -partially in
sured.
The Crop* of Oaf*, Hay and Wheal.
The yalional < '/'*</> UrjiorUr, of Janu
ary 10, publish* h its final estimutes of hist
rop of oats and liny in the States
conclusion.
MARINE IxTKLUliKM'K.
AitMIVAI.* A N 19 l>i:i*A KTI « UN.
London, Jon. 21. Ari ired u* Liverpool:
Social, Savannah. Haded I rum l.ivmpoo!:
bark Phomix.
Nkw Y«u;k, Jan. 21.- Arrived; G.-re o,
Idaho, (Jdy of Mexico, Ur/ of Antwmj.
Australia, St. Lawrence.
•WUsinfj Steam Power, running six
of tho moat improved and best make
Presses, with constant additions to
j our already very largo assortment of
j Lioyont Types, Rules, Borders, and
1 other mutorial, and skilled workmen
! in evory deportment, our facilities for
turning out ail descriptions of work,
j expeditiously and neatly, at tho Low*
! eat Cosh Prices, aro unsurpassed by
any establishment in tho State.
Manufacturing ('oinjiy,
ColnmbiiH, (iuorffin
Paid up Capital, $1,250,000.
TO lNUUI,i\lTr. THE H.MllT uf
SAVINU ON THE 1*AUT or THE
OFEUA1TVEH, AN1) TO PHOVIOIS A
H«fo and roliable flrrungonient for the
beneficial acooc^alftticn llm earnings
of nrtifisna end elassss, thi-»
C’ompuny i.a* eniahtiAhed, under
SPECIAL CHAltTEK FROM I HE
STATE OF GEORGIA,
A SAVINGS DEPARTMENT,
in which the following advantages are
ottered to Depositor** «»f oitlier large or
small u mount a
1.
PER FEU r SEUUUt 1 r. I htt asnulH of
j the Company vrera on thu 1st of Jumiary,
j 1873 £l.;04.4fj 13
and nruHtoadilj iiiereasiug.
Th« ImiikI is !i
j All **f whi 1) prqmriy is .ipm'm
j ri.iuaiM) by act ot tho Gone)id Av
for tho protection *i I‘epomtor*; ...;
i addition, by th<* sams !, i.bo Sto*
I ms of the. Company me uiado 1NM\
: ALLY KLsl'ONSlBl.!'. in piopom
J their shares, for Him integrity of
J Savings DiqmitiuoiiL uud its ( .•iliilcal.
MARK ITS.
RY T F. 1.1 .<• IC A J* £S
quiet. I0x'*b*mge
State qni'-.'i an*! no
i*i i I 2tl.II.
I'ror daion llnrlif
ichnnged : bu -in*? -* hio.t
Olid ligld ; ho'il i • i'i m .
ixed on truck. Whisk •
*.it)7e. Pork quiet ; jnb;
icon firm: shonl*b»rH 7 '
clear Giles
INCINNA I I. J i
*15 50. Lird ipii>
'/.•J for City knit I
lily jobbing *b in
I oil on M ark el
I'l'iMH nbroilii will re.
'iv** (lie name iillcnlion nail (he
|uirlie« iv*>r« prewent i« trinivui
,.g ' Mi-.* Lnstnews, uml will bu prompt.
4*' I 7 bill'll*
THOMAS GILBERT.
__ i
~ ,
SADDLES AND HARNESS.
-■ li ii! Nut lie (iii|rrM)|i|!;
'■’» i ----
Saddles, Harnoss, Biidlos, i
,,, Collars, Whips, Trunks, .
Satchels, Wagon and
Piow Bridles,
Harries, Back Bancip,
Traco Chains,
,, \| : 'i ■!' -i ... T niv II,,.. .. , ,1- I.Dir
f l- Til K I. i« K.-I- \.i ..] ■ I - I «■ 1
iiRl'ATniNO (innfl rl,M,p anil Rtwl Will Hall,
k , .1 . : N .w Work t-or,I, r
l--im.it.
2,
UIIEll.M, IX IDUEHT. l(«io nlli.v. .!
Sdveu per cent, per aiiiii.m, compoiiu i. :
four limes a year.
3.
DEPOSITS ran bo withdrawn • f
tour irif/i'Ott ii'itirr. Depositors rt-siiio •
I hr
’ V
cti'M'ks
RULES AND REG! LA
I )**fjartn.niil I'm nir.!n*.| hi •
ROOKS
iven \n ,t.
UI’I i Y15
ti.
sidfH 12,1)00 t'ules, ir
spoeulatiw’i nnd expo?t
U*4,'lon to arrive I - H
nothing below g..**d ..
Fohru »ry aud March i
O.lMlO bales of Amerie .
Brniidhtiilfa quiet.
Livkiu’Ooi , Jimuurv .
W- re. KK£NT V
; belo
good
r; upland*;
**> <pi‘«*i •*
Kbip|• I
.N’ O'!' I <. MO.
in the State were removed to L)uisian„.
years crop ot oats an
Every man ontitled to money would h-vo | G f iUinoin, Indiana, I
it in his pocket, and no contrivance or | nesota, Missouri, Ohio, Tc*i
legislation could force money to remain ! NVisconsin. 1 ho esiimilled total produ**-
, kj i . i tion of oats in the Statos named, in 1872.
the gas works ou tho promises’of II. E. j In 1,10 ‘"' l t,r ‘ ot * 11 by industry j n round numbers, 1U2,300.000 bush-
expenses and keep in repair the Academy i Bradford. Ten were killed and a number j and economy tho people would entitlo 1 eln, unci tlxo «jIV from this iu 1873
lor the blind ; $13,500 to tho Deaf nnd ' wounded. j themselves to become owners of it. No J is placed at I o'- per cent. Indi
Damb ; £228,000 to pay the iutoreat on —The Publishing and Printers' Associ- i section uau keep money which it owes. 1 the heaviest lo-*, being ov
the bonds of the Macon & Brunswick , 1 UL ' t * u , Manchester, N. H.. and jMmutids stated time Congress co
p-M. , , , . . a*!'.jptcd a ros'ilutiou favoring u law nllow-
itMlroad by the State, under the set of iu) , lo Ku frc0 in the county
the General Assembly Approved December where they are printed. Governor Straw
shows|
I pass no law which could confine money to
' a section. No pow* r can do it. Tho
3d, 18)18 ; and £33,liU)» to pay the interest Rave a public reception. Tho Society will j people have the light to put their money
on the bonds of tho North Jc South Rail
road Company, endorsed by the StHte.
For legal services in the case of the State
vs. tko Brunswick A Albany Railroad,
Clifford Anderson aud Richard K. Hines,
^qa., receive each $1,500.
hereafter Lo known
shire Pressmen.
the New Hamp-
An instance of tho tyranny of men was
exhibited at a woman s rights meeting in
Titusville, where a gentleman entered
and told ht» wife, ono of the officers of
ting to come home quick, “es the
Dr £ a. Fie*alien, liuparintonddnt of baby had the oolia tahe wont
where they can make tho most out of it.
and they will do it.
Merrimtiii leplied that the country was
not in n normal condition, as Edmunds
principle indicated ; circumstances lmvo
forced money from the South and West.
The fcuuth made £»50,u0i),)SK) of cotton
nud Tonnossoe tho largest gam,
uearly per cent.
Tho estimates of tho hay crop give an
nvornge falling oflf * f tin* crop ••) 1-73,
us compared with that of 1872, eqmd to
•»j por cent., mul makes tho total yield
last year in tho above States nearly
10,000,000 tons.
Reports from correspondents <>f tho pn
par named indicate an unusually favora
bio condition of tho growing who-**, in
most Hoetions, although in a few* localities
it is foiiii-d damage will miiio l*y tin* alter
uatioUH of fio*/iug mul thawing weather.
eipts 1,848; gro-
es. iik follows: .1
outlicrn flour dull nnd drooping
BOOTS AMD SHOES.
YOTJR
\ rr•. ^*j.'*; , ^ ,:: ; T '■
due tnor.tn olT*r «<1 ) ■* !»• yrrn ■•)
ROOTS A NR *4 IS 01*4.
\t|* tt-Ap Ol'l w !! It 1 •
5 ; HEAD
SADDLES, m, > ;•
HARNESS, • »'■'" »■'< v V ‘
TRUNKS, IS
At Very Rcducod Piicos !
s on rtsn om.y ;
“LEVEL”
ej- " * "I *IG*l
14,'**
lar ; iiiKl.il
salo*i 12 47 I
Boston, January 21. <
steady; inubtlings 18*. n*
groan 1,585; sales 250; ste
Savannah, January 21
uot receipts 1.271: expor*
sales 2,375: stock 115.03m
R*suiry
II. MIDDLEBI100K.
.'Min
14 RU5
ihipmou'. • 2,320; aiock t
URY ISlilKN.
WELLS & CURTIS,
73 Sr end Street.
HJl ZjA l» i: N N « * O N VS
I n( v iV/two >aj|n ; n» To All Whom it May Cor ceni,
; .Li-.nary 7.L. 1474 dvodliu 4
1 Kjtluuri* wir)whir
