About The Sun and Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1874 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1874)
Columbus JDJ^TTjir Enquirer [)L. XVI. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1874. NO. U). terms OP THIS |_Y, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY uArQU 1 * 1 ® 11 ' .rRED R. CALHOUN, Proprietor. uoutliH, iu advanoa $8 00 Months, “ 4 00 months, “ 2 00 liuouth, “ ^ !io - Knqoiuer, one yeer 2 00 |> tT Esquirer. one year 2 fiO Dir and Wekkli Enquirer to- |lher, one year 3 00 10HGIA LEGISLATURE. \ Kranffcr* in €ouncll-llou»o Not J Session—Heavy Expense-Sen |ule Repeals Men Law-Slate Aid Hill Repealed—ITnill- cation of College*. dal correspondence Sun and Enquirer.] Atlanta, January 21, 1874. 'be hall of the House of Represents s to-day has been occupied by the vention of Georgia Grangers, some hundred of whom are present. Mas- Smith presides. They hare recom- ded tho passage of stringent laws ust traffic in agricultural products af sunrise. They also concurred in the on of the Senate regarding the lieu Doors are closod. Many members tlie Legislature are delegates, and •e has been no session of tho House, he pay of members of the Legislature, ilusive of clerks, is $1,225 per day. s is a strong argument in favor of a rt session. t is very probable a game law will be seil, prohibiting the hunting or buying tain birds and othor game, during cer- seasous—something in accordance h tho bill framed by the Columbus liters. There is some trouble about the public uting, and Mr. Williamson has intro d a question of inquiry. He stated ,t Mr. Estill, the present printer, had Tinted documents already printed and itrilmted, involving a cost of $0,000 to ,000; and also that the point raised lontliH ago, as to whom waH entitled to int the matter in question, was decidod tat Mr. Hemphill was entitled to do tho inting until tho present session began Semite. The Lion question was fully discussed, le Judioiary Committee reported in ior of repealing section 1078 of tho de, which repoals nil liens on annual •ops, Ac., except so far as it relates to land- |rds, for supplies. A substitute l ig all liens was lost, aud the committees port adopted by B0 to 13. Tho following is Hie bill introduced by r. Matthews, of Talbot, and passed by e Senate, repealing State aid to rail >ads: bill to repeal State aid, introduced in the Senate by Senator Matthews, of Talbot. An act to be entitled an act to repeal 11 provisions contained in the charters eretoforo granted to different railroad orapanies in this State grunting State aid > such companies where their right to ie same has not vested. Section 1. Re it enacted by the General sseinbly of tho State of Georgia, That rom and after tho passage of this act, all i.siou9 contained in charters hereto ore granted to different railroad compa ie.s in this State, by which the endorse ment of tho State is authorized to bo laced upon the bonds of the company, o matter what the terms of the same may e, or by which in any manner or form tato aid is authorized to be granted to aid companies, bo and tho same are oreby repealed. Provided, That any ornpany to whom such State aid has been grained, which prior to the passage of this act, shall havo acquired a vested right to the same, shall not be affected by this act. AMENDMENT. And should any of said companies claim that they havo a vested right to Huch State aid, and apply for tho same to the Governor, any citizen of the State may interfere by bill of injunction to restrain the company : and the question whether •said vested right exists or not, shall be for the courts to determine. Agreed to, January 20, 1874. unification of colleges. Tho committee appointed to consider plan for uuitiug all tho colleges in Geor gia has been in session. The plan said to he agreed upon is to unite the colleges in Athens, Oxford and Macon into a grand University, undor the general charge of the present trustees of the State Univer sity at Athous, and destroy the denomina tional featuros of none. The main Uni versity will bo at Athens. No branch can give a higher degree than A. 13. At Ath ens will !>o provided schools for law, medicine anil other departments, iuto which no one can gain admittance unless he has a degree of A. 13. The plan also provides for a Normal School at Athens, where teachers can be educated free of expense, which teachers must give irn Ntructiou in the State public schools if it he required. Of course, no such plan can he adopted. The taxation on malt liquors will with out doubt be repealed. Rumors have reached bore of a con templated change in tho solicitorship of Muscogee County Court. Muscogee. GEORGIA GilAMiKHS. direct tkaui: comtasy. CiKOllUlA NEWS. —Mr. W. A. Thomas, of Savannah, is dead. —Small-pox casos have ceased in tho Georgia Asylum. —Tho average ago of Goorgia convicts twenty-nine years. —Augusta street railroad stock brought $101.50 per share lately. Houston county has received ninety laboring freedmeu from Alabama. Col. B. Y. Sago is still Superintend ent of the Atlanta Air Line Railroad. The Chinese on the Augusta canal arc not successes as regards laboring. Tho State Medical Board at Milledge- villo will remain open until February. —Savannah is preparing for a billiard contest for the championship of tho South. —Macon last year lost by tiro $37,450, of which $21,250 were covered by in surance. A. T. Reid Co., of Baiubridge, have suspended, with $20,000 of liabili ties and assets to pay out. —Savannah bonds to tho amount of $125,000 were taken byfour citizens—one taking $75,000. Prices uot given. —The Roswell Manufacturing Company has earned a dividend of live per cent, iu the last six months, and tho same result is expected by May. The Northeast, Georgian proudly con tends that the novelist, Christian Reid (Miss Fisher, of North Carolina), is an eminent German author. —W. B. Evans, on tho Coosa liver, has raised 550 bushels of corn on eight and a half acres of land, cultivated twenty eight yearR, without manure. Under tho influence of tho trniuiug of Joe Brown in 1805, tho horticulturist of tho Lunatic Asylum was ouablod to raise 23,200 cabbages last year. —Tho Cuthberfc Appeal intimates thal some fertilizers sold in that place wero Savannah river sand. The juries won t give W. C. Way& Co. anything for thorn. A Camilla farmer bought a pair of number seven shoes for his son, eights and nines for his daughters, tens for him self, ami elevens for his wife, who wanted twelves. Judge Underwood, of Romo, declin ed to go to Atlnnta for tho purposo of using influence on tho part of tho Good Templars, upon the Legislature, for the* reason that it would create an opposition party, and tho Grand Lodge had resolved to koep aloof from politics. ALABAMA NEWS. —Alabama has over 350 Granges. —Troy has reopened her skating hall. —Many young mon are leaving Tuske- geo. —Mr. Steve Pleasants, of Montgomery, is dead. —Marion county farmers are going to plaut plenty of cereals this year. —Macon county uegroos do not regard contracts when they want to emigrate. —M. E. Barnett has sold out his busi ness in Troy and returned to Columbus. Tho Alabamn papers are on the an nual gush for dead-head tickets on rail roads. —Tho Troy city bonds case is now be ing tried before Judge Woods, of the U. S. Circuit Court, at Mobile. Sewing machines, to tho value of $7,500, wore burned up in the lato “Ar nold Block” fire in Montgomery. —A-petition is being extensively signed in Montgomery, asking Congress to erect in Montgomery a United States court house, custom house, post office, tic. —Two hundred and forty German fami lies have located in the vicinity of Flor ence and Tuscumbia in tho past two yoars, and three hundred more are coming —A large fire occurred iu Mobilo on Sunday morning, by which the crockery warehouse of Messrs. Fades & McKouell was destroyed. The loss was about $50, 000, and covered by insurance. —In tho Supreme Court, the fifth divi sion, composed of the counties of Baker, Chambors, Elmore, Lee, Macon, Ran dolph, Russell nod Tallapoosa, shall com menco on Monday, the 20th day of Janu ary, 1874, and continue one week. The fourth division, composed of tho counties of Barbour, Bullock, Coffee, Cov ington, Crenshaw, Dale, Geneva, Henry, aud Pike, shall commence on Monday, the 2d cf February, 1874, and continue ono week. TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. —A dense fog at Now York interrupted navigation yesterday. —Tho Reichstag of Germany has been couvoked at Berlin for February —A. II. Hoffman, of Follcrslebon, a popular German poet, is dead, aged yeurs. —The Harvard College Rowing Asso ciation havo selected tho Saratoga course for the regatta, which takes place in July. —The Prosideut, through tho Secrotary of State, has toudorod tho consulate to Zoirut to Colonel Fish, of Augusta, Ga. —At Richmond, Va., a jury has been obtained and tho case opened in tho duel ling caso which occurred last May, iu which ono of tho principals was killed and the other seriously wouuded. Tho survi vor, McCarty, is still suffering from his wound, and moves about oti crutches, Much interest prevails, both tho princi pals being highly connected. The court loom is crowded. W'nilc*ft Confirmation. Washington, January 21.—Tho Senate was in Executive session for an hour aud a quarter, this afternoon, ongaged in tho consideration of the nomination of Mor rison R. Waite to bo Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Senator Edmunds and the two Ohio Senators (Shermau and Thurman; spoke in favor of confirmation, showing a con currence of views as to Mr. Waite’s in tegrity, his good legal attainments, and bis suitable temperament for a Judge. Senator Sumner alluded to the solemni ty of the occasion in connection with the advising and consenting to tho appoint ment of a Chief Justice, and said that, owing to the importance of tho subject, considering tho weighty matters before WASHINGTON. CONG lir.SSION A L PROCEEDINGS. Louisiana Mutter*—Coiilldentlal Ad- vIccn from Rex. Morning' Sewjimi-Setinl*. In tho Senate, Spencer, from tho Com merce Committee, reported favorably on tho bill to facilitate the execution and protection of certain works of improve ment at tho mouth of tho Mississippi river, but Clayton, of Arkansas, objected, and the bill went over. IIOIIMC. The House was engaged for the first hour on the conference report on the bill to pay official reporters. The report was agreed to. Afternoon Se»elon—Senate. The Committee on Commorce reported adversely on the bill making Jefferson, Texas, a port of delivery. Mr. Bout well addressed tho Senate on finance. No executive session. lloilfto. Mr. Sholdou, of Louisiana, reported a bill to establish bonded warehouses for tho storage of imported rice intended for exportation. Passed. Tho West Virginia eloctiou was dis cussed to adjournment. Washington Nolen. The contest ovor tho Atlanta Postmas- tership is fierce. f l hreo Republican mem bers of Congress from Georgia visited tho President to-day on tho subject. Tho President adheres to Bard’s nomination. Colonel Fisher is Consul General at Beyrout. General Sheldon was not of the Louis iana delegation which visited tho Presi dent to-day. Without taking an active part in tho matter, General Sheldon is of the opiuiou there will be no now eloctiou in Louisiana. No Southern nominations to-day. Washington, January 22.—Tho State Department has confidential advices of tho progress of the King of the Carnival. While, withholding dotails, Secretary Fish authorizes tho assurance that ltox will reach tho favorite city of Now Or leans on tho 17th day of February of the present year. Thore is a lull in Louisiana mattors. The issue will bo approached Monday. There is no occasion to correct the im pressions produced by tho dispatches of the last two days. Sholdou, Sypher, Harris and Pitkin called on tho President against tho now election. Carpenter and Butler also called upon him for tho purpose of consultation ovor features of tho new election bill. Tho Louisiana constitutional amend ment, limiting debt and taxation, passed both Housos. Tho engiuo of the freight train on the Now Orleans and Jackson Railroad ex ploded near Pass Maucho, killing tho en gineer and tiroman, and wrecking four cars. Tho mail train was delayed about two hours. Pincbback favors a now election in Louisiana. This may bo stated absolutely at this hour—ton mi nut os of one, Wash ington time. INDIANN ON THE WAR I*ATH. They are Overtaken and Hie Entire Party 14II led. Special to tho OalveHtou Nows.J San Antonio, Jan. 19.—Tho latest nows from Eagle Pass is that on Friday moru- iug, the 9th instant, near Nowtown, Mexi co, a boy was chased by Indians. Tho Mexican citizens started at once, under arms, and succeeded iu striking them about ono aud a half miles from that town. Tho Iudians took refuge in a ra- vino, killing two horses for broastworks, aud tho tight proceeded. The engage ment lasted eight hours. Nino Indians anil one squaw, who composed tho ontire party, were killed, and two Mexicans wounded. Tho Mexicans think the In dians wero Comanches, and that they came from tho reservation. Provisions. Hotfft, Ac. Our last Chicago provision circular, dated January 18th, thus discusses the situation : The provision market, since our last, has beeu, perhaps, tho most irregular oue of tho season. Mess pork has gradually docliuod daily, while during the first, halt of the curront week moats and lard ad vanced in tho face of the declino in Moss: tho latter part of tho woek thoy declined also, partly iu sympathy with pork, but not altogether from this cause. It was generally thought that money would be easy and plenty during all this month, and under this impression speculation run rifo and prices woro advaticod too rapidly to bo healthy; aud when tho fact became known that tho demand for money to pro tect tho February deliveries (which wero to be, porhaps, tho largest ever in Chi cago) could not bo accommodated, on ac count of tho immense sums locked up iu accumulated grain and provisions, with lighter shipments, all parties hogan to un load or to chango their deals from February to March, paying for chunging 50c. per barrel on Pork, 75 to 30o. per 100 lbs. on Lard, and }e. on moats, or from 2 to 3 per cent, per month iutorest. This, as a natural consequence, caused a decline, aud it may still further declino under the samo influence, which will bo all the bet tor for tho future of tho trade, aud the sharp ones are laying back with their money ready to go iu when thoy think le gitimate articles have touched bottom, and tho trade need not bo surprised when those February douls are settled, iu what- over way they may bo, and money again in less request, to soo an advance which may prove lasting for the balanco of the season. As wo havo before said, thoro is too much Mess Pork, ami while it is a fan cy gambling article, mulling quick lossos or profits, no ono wants to bo caught with it on hand at tho ond of the season, aud they will gradually work out of it who can, with a viow of investing their capital in lard and meats, which will all bo no oil ed and be in demand at reasonable yet paying prices on tho avorngo cost of the hog, until consumed. The following are tho receipts anersbipmonts of provisions for the woek endiug January 15, as com pared with tho same woek of 1873: MARINE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES. New Yoke, January 22.—Arrivod : City of Montreal and City of New York. Ar rivod out: Materia, Tabor, MagnaCbartn, Ethiopia. Departed : Inward, Hendrick, El Capitan, Missouri, Oscar, Barden, Pa cific. MARKETS. PHINTING BOOK - BINDING ESTABLISHMENT, /for JI7.7,\ Pork, bbl8 1,389 Litml, IDs 4*29,870 Grain and Salt Moats 11)8 1,0411,948 090,491) l,0f.U,690 NEW YORK. HEAVY LOSSES AT BUFFALO BY ICE. Buffalo, January 22.—Tho weather and high water caused the ice in Buffalo river to move about eleven o'clock this morning, piling il upinRUch force against tho bridge ovor Ohio street as to carry away that strong structure, and in its courso sweeping tou first.class vessels down the stream, piling them in ono mass against tho 'Michigan street bridge. Tho bow sprits of tho vessels, in their rapid course, carried away the lower part of Plympton’s elevator, and inflicted serious damage to the city aud Niagara elovntor, ami com pletely demolished the shods of tho New York Central Railroad Company. Loss estimated at a million of dollars. Dam age to Plympton’s elevator $20,000. Tho Michigan street bridge still holds tho ac cumulated mass, but should it give way there is no calculating tho damage to ves sels and property. Below tho water is now overflowing the banks and running iuto tho lake through Hamburg Canal. Tho greatest excitement prevails. foreign Intelligence. ENGLAND, FRANCE, SPAIN, CUBA. Pork, bbla 1,275 3,585 Lard, lbs 1,178,129 4,512,802 Grain and Salt Meats, lbs 7,881,782 12,243,027 Receipts of Hogs for the woek, 127,- 035; shipments, 40,233—-leaving 80,792 for packers and homo use—and since November 1, 1873, 1,193,514, closing dull at $4 75a5 30. Mess Pork dull at $14 20 cash; February, $14 70; March, $15 10. Lard dull at $8 85 cash; March, 9^c.; April, 9jc. Dry Salt Meats easier and in in fair demand nt 5jo., 7^c. and 7jjc. for Hhoulder, clear rib and clear sides ; and 5jc., 7i<c. and 7’ ; c. for March, all loose, or :jc. more boxed. The Eucalyptus ok Fever Tiiee.—Ono of tho blue gum trees of Australia lias boon planted out at Kow, near tho house, and is flourishing. We question, howev er, whether it wdl stand tho severity of an English wiutor. But in tho South of Franco, and more especially in Portugal, these eucalypti have beeu introduced and cultivated with extraordinary success. Wo havo neon us many as 200 varieties of them in the Botanic Garden nt Coimbra, and the importation of this tiee is a na tional benefit to the Peninsula. It. grows very fast evou in a dry and hungry soil; it affords excellent timber; it acts as a disinfectant for unwholesome places ; tlx bark contains an alkaloid febrifuge; tho louves may be smoked: and its uses ap pear to be innumerable. — I'.dinhurgh He- A Tliuublk Weapon.—A new gun, the invention of -James P. Taylor, of Knox ville, Term., is being tried at Colt's ar mory. Hartford, Conn. Tho Springfield lit publican any h: “Jl is claimed that it will discharge 800 balls a minute, and has boon known to discharge 1,200. There are twenty-four barrels, sixteen in the outer circle an 1 eight inside. They do not revolve, but are all convergent, so that at 500 yards the balls will all strike within a eirclo of one foot. It is a terri ble weapon. Arrangements are in pro gress for their manufacture nt Colt's.’’ —Tho catching of frogs for edible pur poses has becotuo quite a business in Eastern Massachusetts. According to a Newburyport paper, the frog Inhery em ploys a number of men in that neighbor hood. Tho market for them is in Boston, where the epicures like a chango aftor a superabundance of fish-balls. Ono New buryport man lias taken 1,000, and an other Goo frogs this season, making 3,200 hind legs in all. Tho creatures after cap ture are kept in tubs, fatted with meal, aud forwarded to market, as ordered. Well, let squeamish people say what they please, the hind legs of a frog, fricassed, when you don’t know what thoy are, are just as sweet aud tender as spring chick en.—J'i-r. BY TELEUKAIT1 TO ENR1 IREK. Money aikI Stock Market*. New York, January 22.—Money oasy at 5»(i. Exchange strong. Gold 11 jail jj. Governments strong aud active. States quiet. London, Jan. 22.—Erie 43}aj. Pauis, Jau. 22.—Rentes 58f. and 55c. Spocio increased thirteen and ono quarter milliou francs. Provision Markets. New York, Jan. 22.—Southern flour dull and declining at $fi 70a$7 75. Pork heavy: now mess $15 75. Beef un changed. Lard hoavy at 9jc. Tallow quiet at 7ja7jc. Turpentine firm at 48a 49. Rosin tirmor, $2 G()a$2 05. St. Louis, Jan. 22.—Flour scarco and wauted. Corn a shade bettor; 59 for No. 2 mixed on track; GOaOOj iu elovntor; OlaOl.V, February delivery. Whiskoy un settled nt 97c. Pork stondy. Bacon firm; shoulders 7j ; clear rib sides 8 : ,‘; clear sidos 9. Lard firm at 8J. Cincinnati, January 22.—Flour quiet and unchanged. Corn dull G0a03c. Pork firm at $15 50a 15 75. Lard quiet and firm at 8j»9c for steam. Bacon firm and scarce ; shoulders 7 Ja7jc ; clear rib sides Hja8: f ‘c. Whiskey firm at 95. Louisville, January 22.—Flour and Graiu unchanged. Provisions quiet aud firm. Pork quiet and steady at $15 25. Bacon—shoulders, 7jc; clear rib sides 8.Vo; cloar sideH, 8jc. Lard quiet—tiorce, 9jc; keg, D.jc; steam 9c. Whiskey quint at 94 Jc. lotion Market*. Liveri*ool, January 22.—Cotton: Salos of uplauds, nothing below good ordinary, deliverable in March and April, 8d ; sains of Orleans, nothiug below good ordinary, shipped iu Docombor, 8jjd. New York, January 12.—Cotton dull ; sains 1035 baloH at lfljalfljjc. ; net recoipts 573 bales. Futures closod stoady ; sales nro 30,900 halos, as follows : January 15jjal5 13-32 February 15 15-32aj ; March 10 t-10u3-32 April 10 9-10al9-32 ; May 10 29-32al5-10 June 17 5-lGajj; July 17 ll-lOa’, 1 . Charleston, January 22.—Ootlon easy middlings 15^’c; low middlings M^c; strict good ordinary 14 }c; not receipts 2,20 ! exports to Franco, 1,958; sains 1,300; stock 01,582. New Orleans, Jan. 22.— Cotton quiol middlings 10j^c; low middlings 14J; slric good ordinary 13jc ; net receipts 0,580 exports to France 778 ; sales 2,500—last ovening 4,000 ; stock 275,840. Savannah, January 22.—Colton easy: middlings 14/Jc; net receipts 3,755; export to Great Britain 3,895; to continent 1,930 sales 854; stock 113,300. Galveston, January 22.—-Cotton fir demand good ; good ordinary 14c., mid dliugs 10{}o; net recoipts 2,54-1 bales exports coastwise 150; sides 0,500; .sloe 112,128. Moiulk, January 22.— Cotton quiet middlings 15.Jalf»’{c; not receipts 8,071 sales 1,000 ; stock 07,338. Boston, January 22.—Cotton quiet ; middlings 10J; net receipts 3,171: gross 1,020; sales 200; stock 5,000. JOB PRINTING. THE SUN BANKS. W. I., SALISBURY. A. 0. BLACKMAK, Orwhie.r. CoIuuiIdus, Gcorgift, MONT COMPLETE ANI) EXTENSIVE IN THE SOUTH. AND HHI NO SniMM.IHD WITH ALL TUB Modern Styles of Machine ry and Material, IB WELL 1’UUl’AHED To Execute with Accuracy and Dispatch KVKRY DKSCIIIVTION OF Book & Job Printing —A Nil— IIOOlL-m NDIKTO, Cfl'Using Steam Power, running six of the most improved and best mako Presses, with constant additions to our already vory large assortment of Elegant Types, Rules, Borders, and other material, and skilled workmen In overy department, our facilities for turning out all descriptions of work, expeditiously and neatly, at tho Low est Cash Prioes, aro unsurpassed by any establishment in the Statu. MERCHANTS' & MECHANICS’ BANK, Columbus, Ga., Does a General Banking Business. DUALS IN Exchange, Gold, Silver, Stock*, etc. N portal (mention given to Collec tions, and prompt return* made. Nkw York Corrmri*oni>knt : XIIntli National Rank of New York. SAVINCS BANK. DEl’OMITS received In niiuim of Hi cent* mid upward*. SEVEN per eent. (per annum; In- tere*t allowed, payable Ut January, April, July and October, (compound 'd four tlme* annually.) DEPOSITS PAID ON DEMAND. DIKHUTORS : \V. L. 8ALI8HUKY—Fniraorly of Waruock A Co. A. ILLGHS—Of Freer, llltfe* A Co. \V. K. DROWN—Of CoIuiiiImu Iron WorkaO ■ 0. A. KKDD—Of C. A. Redd A Co. 0. L. MoUOUGII—Of John MeOou K li A Co. oot!9 htlf eive tlio Hi part ie* \vt Hie biiNlnt I y filled. from ubroiid iii<* (Attention ill ro il the it to irnumirt vill Iu* prompt- THOMAS GILBERT. SADDLES AND HARNESS. Will N. Undersold DRUCS AND MEDICINES. .1. I. GKIFI’IN, IMPORTED PERFUMERY AND ANCY (xOODSt Al KEDFFED DltK ES. II Kondri gUUJMiilccd. Ut)' I’rcf- I'l|*tioum r in- fully prei JhI* do. I. GRIFFIN. Hit; Hr,.,, I 8 Stockholders' Meeting. 'UK Annual M.-Minn tln> RiiKle and I'h-ni ily will Ixi lndd nt tlx- of .1 III- .Stork II n ORDAN, Dividend Notice, )(lid rtfto J-'-D “ i! let, 1-71, Ih7l G. OUNHY . NOTICE mu rl> df. Special to the Sun and Enquirer. be dnl y impressed with the lituess of tho ATi.iNTA, Jun. ‘J'J.—The State Grauge before them. . ° Ho was gratified to learn such favorable *ujourne<l to-mgbt. reports of Mr. Waite from those who The Convention adopted a resolution I know him better than ho did. recommending a Klato Bureau of Agri- | remarks woro made by any Senator p .. e I in opposition to tho nomination: nnd on culture aud the orgama.tion of a Direct (he ^ 69lioD> ,. wm the Hellalo adviHa am , Irade ^Company with a capital stook uf j consent to the appointment tho vote $100,000 1 was unanimous -yea* 03. London, January 22.—Parepa Rosa is seriously ill. Donso fog at noon ; no prospect of its lifting. Paris, January 22.—The sale of tho Lapenouc Nationals is forbiddon. London, January 22.—Tho ’l imes pub lishes the substance of a note from Bis- rnurek, who holds tho French Govern ment accountable for the violence of tho Ultramontane press in France. | - Madhii), January ai.-Tbe Carliht i -C»pt. Jonos, of tbo hmaller Vollow-, * , stone expedition, while at J wo Ocean i forces have withdrawn from Santiago. J ]» aHS? H hort distance south of Yellow- IIavana, January 22.—A dispatch soys 1 stone lake, confirmed a most important ! foroignors will imv thoir quoth of tho discovery. It bail been repurto.Il.y sorno , ,, c , ‘../q,.i *. of the scouts und miners that there was a forced lo.ui of >30,000,000, because thrir ,, . f , . , , . .. ’ ’ V. | small stream of water, which, close to tho nail peninsu- Yellowstono SADDLES, HARNESS, TRUNKS, Saddles, Harness, Bridles, Collars, Whips, Trunks, Satchels, Wimon and Plow Bridles, Hamos, Back Bands, Trace Chains, W. 5*. KENT, STOVES AND TIN WARE. £2 0 0 COOKING STOVES! i.l; at IMUfF.s I r HARD TIM KS W. K. Robarts & Co., Who luvit- tlx* littmitin ..r III.. IMlI.lir to liter and roui,»x-t.- *»"' W. run ittln- of Cooking Stoves, (Charter Oak mxl other first class pattern*), Grates, Hollow Ware, Wood and Willow Ware, SI I.V Kit I'l.ATKD AND UKITXNIA GOODS, Crockery & Class Ware, Pocket and Table Cutlery OFFICE OF Til K Manufacturing Conijyy, Columbus, Georgia Paid up Capital, $1,250,000. TO INCULCATE THE HABIT OK SAVING ON THE PABT OK THE OPEilATIVES, AND TO TKOVIDK A Ftnfo mul ruliablo srraugomnut for thu Ixiiiuliciul neacmuiaUou cf thu uumiugs of HrtiHuns aud alt ath»>r oIhhhm, this Company h«fi establiahetl, under SPECIAL OHAKTEll FllOM THE STATE OF GEORGIA, A SAYINGS DEPARTMENT, in which the following advantages are offered to hepositors of either huge or small amounts : 1. PERFECT H ECU JUT Y. Tho assets of the Company were oil tho 1st of Jauumy, 1873 $1,704,459 43 and are steadily increasing. Tho Reserve Fund is $297,73G 92 All of which property is specially PLBrmhiJ by act of the General Assembly for thu protection of liopoaitors; undin addition, l»y tho same act, the Stockhold ers of the Company aro made JNDIVJU ALLY RESPONSIBLE in proportion to thoi# shares, for the integrity ot tho Savings bopartmont and it« certificates *>1 I loposit. 2. LIBEUAL INTEUE8T. K»to nllmvuj Seven per cout. per annum, compounded four times a year. ». DEPOSITS can be withdrawn at a up time mtl ho a l notice. Depositors residing out of the eitv dab di »w deposits by checks. 4. RULES AND REGULATIONS of this Department furnished upou application, and all desired information given. 5. BOOKS CERTIFYING HEPOKITS given to depositors. G. All accounts of Depositors mill be cun sidi red strict/// private and con fait n(i<0. DIRECTORS: X. J. DU8PKY, W. It. YOLWG, W. B. I'ARRAMORK. AJ.FKIiD I. YOUNG. of Ni*w Y-'ik. UIAJU.KH GRKK.N, Ptnn.lvnt u! |lx* FavAiiimh Rank am) Trui-t th.w inhSl ooriA-w At Arxl othor Rood* in hi* Very Reduced FOR CAN II ONI c lr convinrod, |.leM* cull an It.—All permin' who aro in. i: rt of TIN. C01»l»i:it IKON WAKE If ovirv il Prices ! H. MIDDLEBR00K. ColumbUH, January M, 1871. Stoves, Stoves! BOOTS AND SHOES. YOUR A ttention i* rmpectfuiij caiieti t». thctn< that we at* SECOND TO NON K iu tU h due menu ottered in buyer' ot ROOTS A NO SHOTS. IV.- keep our 'took well ataurled. replani-dtiti I'our Balea niak* it nr.-notary, iroiTi the heal am. ufix turcM. We -lull gndoATor by fan ino.um i , HEAD t)<A Hat of for your trade. OCR I.l. AT Hi: It Oi:i»AUT>IF.NT business depends upon tho payment, j p aSBj was split in two by a i that great tribunal, it°becamo thorn all to Their quota of the samo will amount to , la, ono branch following tl from $25,000 to $50,000. It is under stood that $10,000 of tho amount goes to pay the soldiers. The United States stoatnor Worcester sailed from Havuuu with the band play ing. A rabble gathered on the wharf and biased as she passed, dipping tho flag to Moro Castle and the Spauiah war veMsels. | baby had tho oolio. 2»ho and Missouri to tho Gulf, tho othor mak ing its way into tho Snako river, nnd thence to tho Pacific. An instance of tho tyranny of mon whs exhibited at a woman a rights meeting in Titusvillo, where a gentleman entered and told his wife, one of tho officers of tho mootiug tafeomo homo quick, “us the D K N X ISO VS i» a r k n t h ii i r r i x g t a g OVBll TWO HUNDRED MILLION.' | lisve been mild Within tlx pimt \') y vitlmut complaint of Lm I v Taj; unlnjr detached. They tier in »r marking Cotton Hales tli NATHAN m Oohimlms, G WrOULD rm»|H-rtfully luvit.* th- atte YV fii.i.H ml iiiH.iux-M t. In stork of FTOVKS. HOLLOW AND WAUL. IIOLK'• F U UN IS111 Mi tl OOl». TIN WARK, 'it whidtfiitlo and i. t til. Wauted. WTK “ill «* v " n,.n nn.l “oni.n E Til XT tv I I.l. I-AV III SI N I SS i.mu fl to in own i.PiKhhor- of Mil ploy i and hoy. In- Manufacturer of TIN, HIIRKT IRON AND COI'PHK WORK. Roofing’ und Guttering dun* promptly unt. 49' 1*1 all, finding nv a« the low- IS .to add largely “LEVEL” U-St, 1*3 All k f RKI'AIRING dun ■ W« j... T tl-a IlIUHKSr HR V III HI S. WELLS & CURTIS, 73 Broad Street. jil t'uil.atr To All Whom it May Conceru. rnilK c.'i'.u rn'r^hip ot K. MY HR 1 t'o. in ihl- I .l,v .Ii!koI» I by uxitiml . Mtsout. WILLIAM MYKK.’o* ! firm, i' suhdy authorized to »ettl- ■ if.tii- ..f the Iat»* ttnu, aud will cuuttuue tho c.o 81,.... 1.115100-4 i.t Manx* plm*f.
