The Sun and Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1874, January 28, 1874, Image 1

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The Sun and Columbus daily enquirer., January 28, 1874, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textm Columbus ^v^stxd DAILY r 0L. XVI. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1874. NO. 2B tebmb ALFRED R. CALHOUN, Proprietor. Volvo months. In advance 1)8 00 4 00 2 00 75o. 2 00 WASHINGTON. Nltlcnt ScikU ,\o MeNRiure-tior* lou lntcri-cilc* for l*rl*oi»or* CoiiHnmNiounl Proceed- iiiKk ( »|ilt»l Hem* tees and regaled the members with driv- j eling platitudes about his being a work- AILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY I “ nd bo ' di "' ! out d6l " H ' ve MlfQtTIliUllli. j TUK COMMUNIST*’ demands pnsposTsauim. That the action of the police will excite a vast amount of sympathy for those men I in ttlrtody apparent. Many, very many of Wabhixuton, Jau. 27.—K delegation them, aro suffering for want of food, from North Carolina, headed by Mr. Ar- Uusiness is dull, and work hard to got. nold, banded the President a potilion for Still, these laborers are not a whit worse the appointment of G. L. Malison, col- off than thonaands of clerks and profes- | ored, for Collector of Customs at Wil- sional men. There are families in this mington. The petition is signed be in city whoso last blanket has been rnurt- 1 fluential Republicans of North Carolina. months, ’brae months, “ )ne month, “ i.y Enquibbb, one year. unday Enquirhu, one year 2 50 undar and Wjucly Enquismi to- gather, one year a 00 NEW YORK. loimminlet Hlot-Official ProUibi- (ton of a Public Meeting—Fifty- Two Meade Clubbed—Tlie Hed Flag JBolnted In a Mu loon -A Horror— Cle., Etc., Ete. L OORBMPOSaiNOS EXQUIHUt AMD SUM.] New York, January 20, 1874. There aro in this city, among the labor- men (principally Germans, French ud Italians), a very considerable number f idiots, who rigorously adhere to their lootrines. As compared with the groat ody of our laborers, their strength is in- ignifioant; but they make up for this by prodigious amount of howling. “Bread " is their battle-cry, and when •able dotard (Mayor Havemeyer) Teohue open the city treasury at their 'lomaud, lit *y shako the red flag of the Umunuuu ia his ancient face aud threaton to coiue down to tho City Hall “ twenty housand Htroug" and “ know the reason why." KllIOIITKNED BY THE SPECTRE ROUGE. Why Ilavoiueyer and the Police Com missioners should grow frightened over this miserable Spectre liougc it were hard to tell. But scared they have been— scarod as tho very dovil, if you will par- (lou the profanity. These “raw head aud bloody houes" of the Commune desired fto hold a meeting iu Tompkius’ Square, and afterwards to march in procession dawn to the City Hall, there to. interview Irtvemeyer and demand that they bo put to work on the publio improvements. T he Park GotntuissiouerH first gave them lermission to use tho Square, and subse quently withdrew such permission. The uugunt and awful Hoard of Polico mag nates refused to allow them to inaroh in -rooessiou liolow Canal street, but gra ciously decided tlmt they could perambu late above. True, the Square and the streets are public property, and tho right ot' publio assemblages is guaranteed by the Constitution ; but Gardner and the “ther polioe autocrats oro a law and a onstitotion uuto themselves, and when hey put their foot down, why the thing is ettled. OPENING OP THE BATTLE, However tho Commuuiat idiots deter- -iued to meet in tho park, and yesterday fternoou about live thousand of them asembled there As 1 learn to-day they ad sworn tc try conclusions with the olice, but when a force of one hundred ix-footera marohod upon the square all but about one hundred iugloriously ske daddled. The undaunted five score stood their ground. The Metropolitans closed n arouod them and begun playfully to dub them. Ono lierculeau Communist tamed Meyer, who has not eaten meat for three weeks, gently tapped a Captain of Polioe on the head with u “claw ham mer," sending him to grass insensible. Whereupon half a dozen policemen club bed Meyer into a breathing mass of pulp, and iu the twinkling of an eye afterwards, had cleared tho square. HOW THB MOB WAS THRASHID. By this time an immense crowd had gathored iu tho streets, and haviug car ried tho enemy's position iu tho square, the heroic pulicemeu determined to push r into—not Africa—but Germania. Tetfon and Latin, with a sprinkling of Celtic, woroon tho avenue, closely packed. With olubs swinging and revolvers cleuchsd, the Metropolitans charged them. They lied and were pursued. Everytiuie policeman came sufficiently near to a head he cracked it. Thus tho battle raged, the officers doing ull the fighting, until fifty clubbod and cracked heads lay Blood ing and gory on the field, with their bodies attached. Resting content with otory thoy had nebiovod, tho police gathored the oracked heads together nud carried them to the stutiou. THE POLICE TO ULAMK. Such is tho history of tho first Comrnu- niat riot in this city, f must not omit to. mention that, while tlio clubbing was at its height, an outhusiastic son of Gaul rushed into an ndjacont saloon, called for a glass oT tin ordinaire, rushed out again, forgetting to pay for it, and pulling from beneath his dilapidated coat tail a rod flag, waved it in the air, shoutiug, “AUonx unfans de la pa trie /" aud immediately beat a frantic retreat from a stalwart Metropolitan club ! Truth to aay, there » riot, bnt it was all tho work of the olice. The attack on the mob was an outrage. Their right to meet iu the Square was a guaiauteed one. The Square belonged to thorn as citizen* of New York, and the prohibitfoa of their meeting there gaged to keep the wolf from tho d> but we do uot see thorn holding meetings and clamoring for tho authorities to fur nish them with clerkships and other offi cial positions. What greater right has u starving carpenter to work from the city, than an equally starving book-keeper ? And if tho city is to provide means of subsistence for the one, why not for tho other as well ? A HORROU IN HIGH LIFE. The city was startled by another horror yesterduy morning. At a very lute hour Mr. Jacob Stiver, a millionaire, and his family returned to their magnificent nmn- Fifty-eighth street, from the bull of the Twenty-socoud Regiment. Ex hausted, probibly, after their night's amusomout, thoy must have slept heavily, for when fire was discovered in their house toward duylight, it had already made considerable headway. All the fami ly, bowover, with one exception, succeed ed in gaining the roof of a bow window at tached to the third floor, and would all buve been saved had thoy remained there. Mr. Stivor, however, an old man, in hm terror, leaped oft' and was instantly killed; a servant girl followed and was so badly injured us probably to be dead at this writing. The youngest daughtor, Flor ence, was rescued by u gentleman in the adjoining house, who also implored tho eldest sister, Deborah, to save herself iu iu tho same way. Doboruh refused. Her mother, a very corpulent woman, weigh ing nearly throe hundrod pounds, had uot been able to esoapo. With a heroism and affection exceedingly rare, the girl de clared that she would remain and die with her mother. Leaving tho bow window, she returned to her mother's room, and when the firemen mastorod tho flames and entered tho room, they found tho daugh ter and her mother lying dead, shocking ly burned. Deborah was engaged to a gentleman of this city, aud was to have married shortly. The family nro Israel ites aud move iu tho highest ciroles. RANKING HOUSES RESUMING. One by ono tho prominent bankors who suspended during tho panic last full aro resuming payment. Henry Clews is ou his legs again, aud Gilman, Sou & Co. resumed yesterday. While most of the banking houses which suspended will eventually resume, they will do so with terribly diminished capital. Ono Arm which was worth four millions of dollars beforo tho panic, above their liabilities, admit that they are uot worth half a mil lion to-day. So frightful has been the shrinkage in the value of tho stocks and bonds which constituted tho bulk of their wonlth. THE WESTERN CANAL PROJECTS AND NEW YORK. The proposition to out a canal below New Orleans aud the sevoral canal pro- jects from the West to tho Atlantic are exoiting some attention here. New York will spend millions to prevont the West ern trade slipping from her grasp. Should these projects succeed in spite of her opposition, tho canals which unite her to the lakes will be thrown open to the Wostern trade free of charge and the peo ple taxed directly to support them. You will thus perceive that oven if the Groat Western Canal is successfully carried through it will not follow that New York will lose any considerble portion of West ern trade. Astca. UKOKOU HEWN. —Savannah shipped 2,040 bnles of cot ton to Bremen on Saturday. —Two Cuthbert negro children were burned to death last week. —Several small pox coses have boon de veloped in Collinsville, opposite Macon. —Dick General was hung at Valdosta Friday, for tho murder of an another ne gro. —Mrs. Gen. Grant ii McLaws, of Augusta, “Fayette." —Mr. Charles J. Gamble, of the firm of Gamble, Beck «fc Co,, died iu Macon Sun day, of consumption. —The February term of the IJ. S. Court ut Savannah has been adjourned to the second Monday in April. — Washington county Grangers want the Capitol curried buck to Millodgeville, and a Constitutional Convention. —Dr. W. W. Towusoud's residence, near Marsbalvillo, was burned Saturday. Loss .*4,000. No insurance. —Two colored women were drowned soar Rome, last week, while trying to ford the Etowah river. —Tho Savannah bar warmly eulogized thelatoJudgo Law on Saturday. Gen. Jackson was brilliant and eloquent in his remarks. —It is said there are 0,000 hales of cot ton ready to be shipped as soon os Grangers' Direct Trade Association chartered. —Tho Atlanta merchants have pledged themselvos to resist every unlawful effort to tako advantage of the bankrupt law, and keep a lawyer to look aftersuch cases. —Since the decision on the Goorgia homestead law by the Federal Supreme Court, aixty-two bankrupt applications have been tilod in the register's office at Griffin aud sixty at Macon He fought of 1812, was an ox-memhor of the Legislature, and during Gov. Cobb's administration keeper of the Peniten- clear rib Louisvn, Corn quiet FOXURESfllOXAI.. Senate —Morn lug Report. On motion of Mr. McCroeny, the cre dentials of Hon. Win. L. McMillan, of Louisiana, woro recommitted to tho Com mittee on Privileges nud Elections. President ‘-Won’t Mcnanue.'' The President, after consideration with tho Cabinet to-day, decided not to send the message ou Loutaiana matters which ho hud partly concluded to send in to-day, and it is now very doubtful if he will, at anytime, consider that there iR any requi sition for him to do so. Senator Uortlou »ml l.oulaiann Prisoner*. Senator Gordon, of Georgia, applied to the President to-day in behalf of tho Grant parish (Louisiana) prisoners, who wore arrested lust fall by a United Statos Mnrshul and liuvo been kept incarcerated siuce then, without trial. 11a asked that they ho allowed a upoedy trial, or be leased on bail until tho United States courts were ready. Tho President promptly ngreod to call tho Attorney Gonond's attention to matter to-day, and Senator Gordon hopos for good rosults. Tho Committee ou Ways and Means disagree to Kelly's convertible bond hill Cushing sails for Madrid on tho 7th proximo. W. C. Carsou has beeu re-nominated postmaster at Thomnsville, Ga. W’ltitc Accept*. Chief Justice Waite has written to tho President accepting his appointment, and saying that ho will ho iu Washington in the course of two weoks. Aflei-noon News ion House. Tho long-debuted West Virginia elec tion cases wore decided in tho House to day by tho admission of Messrs. Davis and Hagans, Republicans. The majority report of tho Eloctiou Committee was ad- verrfo to their right, but tho minority ro- port whs adopted by a strict -pnrty vote— only soino half dozen Republicans votiug against Davis and Hagans, and only two Democrats votiug for them f McGee of Ponusylvania und Waddell of North Caro lina). Mcimte. Cameron, from the Committee on For eign Relations, reported a bill to pay the French spoliation claims. Morton spoke at length on his resolu tion providing for a railroad commis sioner. Tho Civil Rights bill was discussed all day, and referred to the Judiciary Com mittee. No executive* session, aud no Southern nominations. The llniikruptcj Hill. The additional amendments recommen ded by tho Judiciary Committee to tho bankruptcy bill, relate mostly to matters of detail involved in the amendments already reported. The following, how ever, uro new and important : First—An amendment providing that iu oaso of voluntary bankruptcy no dis- obargo shall be granted to u debtor w hoso assets shall not lie equal to thirty-three per cout. of tho claims proved against bis estate, upon which ho shall be liable as principal debtor, without the assent of his creditors, iu number aud value as pro scribed by existing law. This repeals the provision which now requires fifty per coutum of such assets. .Second—An amendment providing thut in computing the number of creditors who shall join iu a petition to have u debtor adjudged a bankrupt, creditors whose respective debts do uot exceed $250 shall not bo reckoned as part of the requisite proportion of oue-fonrth of tho creditors : but if tboro be no creditors whose debts exceed said sum of or if tho requisite number of creditors hold ing debts exceeding :ji250 fail to sigu tho petition, the creditors having debts of a loss amount shall bo reckoned for the purposes aforesaid. Logan’s bill provides that a pension of eight dollars per month shall be given to each honorably discharged surviving offi cer aud enlisted man, including the mili tia and volunteers of the military and naval service, who served sixty days in the war with Mexico, and also to the sur viving unmarried w idows of such officers and soldiers. Free Thinkers must give a bond of ijuj.nPO to pay damages to the furniture. . _ committee of merchants will visit j “ n , 1 Washington to show tho Secretary of the H *' Treasury the necessity of changing tho ad valorem to specific duties on still wines, and also to advocate tho construction of the law so that one liquidation of cus toms shall be mado final, in accordance with a vote of tho Chamber of Com merce. The post office money order business iu this city last year amounted to $32,500,IVOR. North Carolina Cotton Mill Darned. The extensivo cotton mills locatod iu Alamance county known as the Big Flag Mills, belonging to Messrs. W. A. it A. J. Murray, wore destroyed by lire on the 22d, together with a flour mill adjoining. Tho tiro was tbo result of an accident, catching from some of the machinery. Tho loss sustained is some $40,000, there being no insurnuco upon eilhor tbo build ings of machinery. Tho mills woro es tablished some twonty-fivo years ago, have been for eighteen yours in posses sion of tho preseut firu. Aside from the loss sustained by tho Messrs Murray,quite n number of operutors have boon deprived of work. RAILROADS. Central Railroad. Jim Cincinnati, J»uuiry27.—Flour quiot and unchanged. Corn i-a*y, offattl. Hoik Lard firm, trifle —shoulders 7ja7g, lesr !• J. Whiskey firm, Of*. e, January 27.—Flour quiet. Provisions quiet and firm. Sr. Louts, Jan. 27.—Flour uuchanged l iu lower grades. Corn active and higher —No. 2, mixed, opened ut 04, dosed at j 08 iu elevslor ; 05 ou track. Pr» quiet. t’ettoM Market*. Liverpool, January 27.—Cotton quii-t [ TWAIN No. l, GOING NolUTI AND WEST. and uuchaugod-, Halos 10,000 bales, in- \ Leave Savannah tv.tb a m eluding 1,000 fop speculation and export. 1 Arrive iit^u^sta 4-oo A M Cotton to arrive steady. | Arrive utMlllodguviUe!!!!!!!.’ /.'.!! i'.loloJJ I! Later.—Of tho sales to-day 7,Its) bales ( Arrive at Eatoutou »• m were American. 3 p. m.—Sales of uplands, nothing be low low middlings, deliverable January, 7 lfl-lUd; sales of Orleans, nothing below good ordinary, shipped December and January, 8^d. Later.—Sides of uplands, nothing be low good ordinary, deliverable January and February, Nd; February and March, 7 Kbl(id; nothing below low middlings, shipped February and March, Hd. IftBis-r! trrJTvi OEN'JjSUPT’S OFFICEU.lt. U. ) Savannah, November 1, ls73. j O N AND AFTEli SUNDAY, 2U Instant, Ph«nctiger Trains on the Georgia Central > Railroad, Its liranelios aud uuunccliuuH, will run Arrive at Culumlitw 3;L7 A Arrlvo at Kufhulu 10:510 a Arrive at At bifttu 1:40 j COMING SOUTH AND EAST. NEW YORK. V \ It IOCS ITEMS. Farmer, cook for the Steiner family, four of tho members of which were burned to death, with thoir house, two weoks ugo, bus been arrested ponding tho inquest of tho coroner. Silver plate,, known to havo boon iu tho house, and jowelry belonging to tho dead, cannot be found sinco tho lire, and robbery and murder are now intimated in connection with tho terrible affair. • The Freoidenker Bund, Turn Vorein, and other German Societies, will meet m Cooper Institute, Friday night, to protest against the uctioii of the polico and other FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. I.lvlngstonc’* lloiitli llimbtril. London, January 27.—Several members of the Geographical Society doubt tho re port of Liviugstono's death. Terrible Kill I rood Collision. Glasgow, January 27.—While the ex press passenger train from Edinburgh for Glasgow was runuing at great spoed, it carno in collision with] another express train. Sixteen persons woro iustuutly killed, and a number received severe in juries. Several coaches were demolished. Tl»c l'nrliunioiitnry Election. London, January 27.—It is believed the gouurnl election will bo completed by the Kith of February. Both parties mu coufideut of success. Betting iR now iu favor of the Liberals. D'Inrueli on Ulmlwtouc. London, January 20.—Hon. Benjamin D'lsraoli, iu au address to his constitu ents in Buckinghamshire, seoking a ro- eleotiou to Parliament, strongly con demns the course of tho Government. Tho Premier is charged with haviug vio lated tho constitutional law by continuing for several mouths iu occupation of a scat to which ho was no longer entitled, and the action of the Ministry in inaugurating the Ashauteo war without communicating with Parliament ou tho subject is se verely dooouaced. D'lsraoli says he finds nothing definite in Gladstone's address regarding tho policy of tho latter, except that ho iutondu to apply the largo surplus to tho remission of taxation, which would ho tho course of any Ministry. Thu prin cipal measures of relief spoken of by Gladstone havo always boon favored by tho Conservatives. It would havo been fur bettor for tho country if, within tho last five years, tho foreign policy of the Government had beeu a little inoro ener getic. D israeli characterizes tbo argu ment for the extension of household suf frage to counties uh fallacious, and says that no ouo lias more strongly opposed the contemplated assimilation of frail- chiso than the Prouder. Ti: I.KG lt;l 1*1114' NOT KM. —The Ohio Falls Cur Company having urrangod with creditors, will resume. —Prof. J. F. Holton died of heart d ease at Boston, yesferday. —Negroes Uoseusteiu and Moody we convicted yesterday, at llrrrishurg, Pi of murder in the first degree ft»r killing farmer Bohut. —A young muu named Porrino, of ’ York, ou his way home, died of consump tion on the Union Pacific train which ; rived at Omaha on Saturday. —P. F. Davenport, a native of Mam chusetts, brother-in-law of o.\-Govorn Clailin, died of the same disease on I truin which arrived at the sums place Monday. The two were intimate friem aud had been traveling iu California f thoir health. THE WEATIIE1 Dei ■ Wa Washington, Jan. 27, 1871 Probabilities. — For tho Southern Stutos cast of llie Mississippi river, southerly t< westorly winds, with cloudy weather am light rain, followed by clearing woathe and a slight fall of temperature iu tin Mississippi valley. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. AimiVAl.H AM» IHll*.A It'll It KM, New York, Jan. 27.—Arrived—John Parker, Nelson Robert, bark Kron Pri Clide, Abraham Lincoln, Western Ei pirc, CouiptosKoo Dm-hatol, Jennie pbonzo, Mario. Departed, homeward Magnolia, Prim ton, Mile, Herman, Zoila, Queen Wert. Kviline, Helimand Kepuhlica. London, January 27. Burk Cothlor, possibly Kathleen, from Charleston for Bremen, was towed into Deal. She picked up at sou, water logged. She had beeu in a collision. Li> -Cot ton, sales of uplnnds, nothing below good ordinary, deliverable iu March and April, ‘ill. Nkw York, Jauuury 27.—Cotton weak; sules 1,055 bales; uplands 15j: Orleans 10 j. Futures opened as follows : January 15; February 15 l-32al5 11412; March 15 11-10 a 15*{; April UIjJs May 10 7-IOalOj; Juno 10 KMOalOji. New York, January 27. Evouiug. Cotton woak; sales fltw.i at lf»£al0j; nut ceipls 1002. Futuros closed weak; sides .‘12,400 bales follows: January 15 lo-lOaloj; Fubruury 14jjal4 20-32; March 15j}al5 13-32; April 15jal5 2'J-32; May 10 7-32.. 15.1-10; Juno 10 1 l-UialG) 1 : July I7ul7 1-10. New Orleans, Jan. 27. -Cotton slendy; middlings 15^e, low middlings 14.Jo. good ordinary I3jo; not receipts 2,405; exports to Great Britain 3,110, to Conti nent 2,151), to France 11,230; sales 3,0<>t last evening 4,000. Charleston, January 27.—Colton quiet; net receipts 34)82; exports to Groat Britain 15, to Cmitinei 2,7Ct»; salos 1,000. Augusta. Jan. 27.—Cotton firm aud in good demand ; receipts 1,203; Hales l,(H)o. Mkmi-his, Jan. 27.— Colton, demand good; recoipts 3,442 hales: shipments 2,310. Mobile, January 27.—Colton quiot n< d btondy, nominally unchanged; middlings 15]; net roceipts 3,108: sales 1,500. Boston, January 20.—Col Ion dull; re ceipts 4,007; sales 200. • Norfolk, January 27. -Cotton- not io- coipts 1200. Arrive Arrive Arrive Arrive in AuuiiHta.... Arrive ut Nuvunnuh.. Tit AIN Nu .2,GOING NOKTU AND WEST Doavo AuuuhW Arrive al Auuu.'tu ... A rrlvo ill Maoon Leave Macon lur Coir; Ixinvu Mu eon tor Eat; Leave Macon tor Alla Arrive at (Jeluiubui).. Arrive at EuIhiiIh .... BANKS. W. L. SALISBURY. A. O. BLACKMAK, MERCHANTS’ & MECHANICS' BAKTKL, Columbus, Ga., Does n General Banking Business. DEALS IN llu'lmiiKc, ««okl, Nllrnr, siorka, Ac. Spec lit I nKentlon kIvcii to <oii 4 ,<.. I Ion*, nml prompt return* made. Ns* Yoke Oorkcsfonddit: American KxrhanRc Nntlotml ttiuik. SAVINGS BANK. l>F.l*ONIT« received In nmii* <»| cent* »n«l upnitrd*. NKYK.\ per rent, per iinnuiui to I ere* t nl lowed, pajalilu i*t lanuart, April, Jul> and October, .compound ed lour time* nnnimlly.) Dl l’osns PAID ON DEHAND. 1)111 KOTO Its . w. b. SALtSDUUY—Vuinwrtjr ot Warnock JK\>. A. 1LLUES-Of |'iwr, 111*.* k Co. W. It. ItllOWN—Of Colnnil>u« Iron Worki o. C. A. It HDD—Of 0. A. Ito,Id A Co. 0. L. McOOUOII—Of John Melt..ugh A «k» • ut Mllloili(nvlllo . 3 III Eat ..n ton - August , 7:16 1,137, to l’n I'r i0t receipts 58. Baltimore, January 27. ;ross recoipts 321). •Savannah, January 27. -( et receipts 1(158 ; sales BUG Galveston, January 27. nd demand limited; net ales; exports to Great Bnti ■ In No ‘i I.cIiik a through t rill Kullroiiil, HtoppliiK only at whole *U , piiHieiiRora lor h.ill ctitllunn naiinot he a on oi put oil. PaHiionuorfl lor MIIIo.Iko and Ealonton will laho4’raln No. 1 fron nnnli and Aiimi.ila, and Train No. 2 Iron is on tho S. W. K.K , Atlanta and Macon « MlUedKCvlUe aud Eatuntou train tun . “Sundays oxcoptcd.’’ Western Railroad of Alabama. 53 ; | HOURS TO NEW YORK Nov? York and Now Orleans Mail Lino, Palace Sleeping Care Run Through from Opelika to Lynchburg. WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA, TRAINS LEAVE OOLUMUUH DAILY FOR NEW YORK, DAILY, Notice to Stockholders, ■ I v “ ,M eplnft fill's Opelika TRAIN.** ARUM SACRED MUSIC BOOK8. THE STANDARD. A Collection of Sncred Music for Baumbach’s Sacred Quartette*. Baumbach’s New Collection. Buck's Motette Collection. Buck's Second Motette Collection. Trinity Collection. • ■* i Tuck-r., Oliver Ditccn !i Oo., Oha:. II. Ditson Co. Change of Schedule. u b' uL.w O'I N. .1. HUSSEY, U.UUNHY JORDAN. I'n-iidwnt. Sini’y A Ti.uu , OFFICE OF THE Manufacturing Comply, ColiunhiiH, Georgia Paid up Capital, $1,250,000; TO INCULCATE THE 1IAI1IT ()]•' HAVINti ON TI1E I’AUT OU THU. Ol'EHATTVEH, AND TO PROVIDE A safe nml reliublo arrangement for lhe bonofloial nconmuiptiMi rf the uarniug* of artiHanH and all other classes, tin. Company has established, under HPKOIAL CHARTER FROM TIIJ2 STATE OF GEORGIA, A SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, in which I he following advantages ore offered to Depositors id either largo «*t small amounts : 1. PERFECT HEOUItITY. 1 h* ansets the Company wore on the 1st of January, and nro steadily increasing, The Reserve Fund is $2D7,7tki 32 All of which property is mbkgiali y I'i.l'.Doi.i) by net of the General Axncmidy for tho protection of 'Dupositoih ; and in addition, by tho same act, the Htockho>d- urs of the Company are made 1NDIYID- ALLY RESPONSIBLE in prupoilion t. their shares, for tho integrity of im. Havings Department and Uh certificates . i Deposit. 2. LIBERAL INTKRESl . iUte allowed 3. DEPOSITS can Ih» withdrawn man, lime without notice. Imp,isiiui* iesi,Jir,g out of the mtv can di »w dejMisits I.y checks. 4. , III I.ES AM) REGULATIONS ei th;, Department furnihliod u 4 m»i. appb.ni/ :.., and all desired information given 5. BOOKS CERTIFYING DEPoSiT' given to depoaitor*. 6. .1// accounts oj Dqt ito, > m Hi'ltTCd strict!I, ,,rivatc and co„/id,nf-U DIRECTORS: DRY GOODS. PEACOCK & SWIFT, N ' 'i- <'i!oni; '<»• r' ' 11 ALL WINTER GOODS MARKETS. w*g tyranny pure and simple. Not that I —Major Lewis Zachary died in Coving- j c '*y ^ l,Dct aympathuo with them. I do not believe [ ton last Friday, aged 79 y it the duty of the oity government to give work to unemployed laborers because legitimate sources of labor have coaaed to exist. If, instead of parleying with these people, Mayor Havemeyer had blnntly told them, from the start, that their demand would not be acceded to, there would not have been any further trouble. But k* received their commit- —A correspondent of the Constitution- alist says recollections of a lovely bride he Haw married in Augusta, caused Gen. Sherman not to carry his army through that place ou his march to the aea He pronounced her the handsome*! lady he had ever a«an regnrd to the meet- uployed work- IKI.K4.lt .11* II TO rVdURIK Money mid Stork Market*. Paris, Jan. 27.—Hem- 58f. 22\c. New York, Jan •• —Stocks active, upward tendency. Money, 5 bid. Gold 11 A- Exchange—long 4*3$, short 487. Governments active and strong. St.ito bonds Rtrong. Provision Market*. Liverpool. Jon. 27.—Breadstuff*quiot. 40 and 3, for long ing aud clubbing of men in Tompkius Square. The trustees of Cooper Institute had n conference with tho Police Commission ers, and wore informed by tho latter that Corn 41 aud thoy could protect tho apoakers from vio- | clear middlings; 41 and 3 for short olen lonco in tho expression of their opinions, I middlings. Lard 44 and <». but might not be able to protect the prop- New York Jan. 27. 1 lour steady . e ! Wheat dull and huuvr. Corn dull am orty in til. hall in caao of disorder; h.uco, uorl t uu u Pork « m , *ir. i .. l.uu iu addiUuu to ths rent ol $250. th u |«iaad) steam 9j. STOVES AND TIN WARE. <200 COOKING STOVES! W. H. Robarts & Co., Hi; .»-»••» <4 ""' ir Cooking Stoves, Grates, Hollow Ware, Wood and Willow Ware, sii.vmt I'lariai am, imiTWiA oodu.-. Crockory & Class Waro, Pocket and Tablo Cutlory M :r I 1 >. :n \ M> SHI.II \\ A It L i LI ItKD l VO il (RLKI OKI Southern Stove orks, Columbus, Ca. J. W. DENNIS & CO. W - 6 i SIDY l.S 4. It VI I S I I H I. IMM. S. ttllMIO IMISHH I IIOI.I.OU \\ \ltl-. HOTELS. Rankin House, Columbus, (ait. J. W. RYAN. I’rup'r. Frank Gom.fn, Clerk Ruby Rostuiinnit, Bur ’ find Billiard Silicon, Under tub Rankin Homo.. inj'.M .l»utl .1. \V. 11YAN, I’ii.j Candy, Candy, Candy ! Manufactured at No. 80 Broad St., Profumo & Hoffman. ;.I It T. S. SPEAR, AGENT for Non-Electro Plating, rni r. i,..t -riiri. .... ,uit. t i. - .1 I ml-, m ?,i..r ™,t i u, : Tiy II h. i .1 »:• u.wvl . CHATTERBOX FOR 1873. FOR SALK BY J. W. PEASL it NOKMAN,