Georgia Historic Newspapers

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Columbus
AND
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XD-A-XXj“2"
'<)],. XVI.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, JANUARY
mwq-uirb»-
ALFRED R. CALHOUN,
Proprietor.
TERMS commission of two from the Senate and j
OK Tjn6 two from the Houro to be appointed with |
kllY WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY i P° wer to »PP oin ‘» receiver with power
Uhl j i to lease, etc. Governor authorized to
issue bonds similar to the Nutting bonds
to meet interest. The roads mentioned
are the Macon & Brunswick, Brunswick &
Albany, llainbvidge, Cnthbort & Colutii-
J bus. North <t South, and Cherokee liail-
$8 00 | roa ds. Two hundred copies were ordered
4 00 ! printed.
2 00 j Various gentlemen, that wera never
heard of before, were invited to seats.
uio BUSINESS.
One Atlanta house reports one million
dollars ss their Hales lust year.
Muscooke.
7fiC.
tro months, in advance...
months,
ireo months,
onth, “
ElKEI.v Enquiukb, one year 2 00
dav EsouiBEit, one year 2 f>0
hat and Wr.Eti.v Enquiukb to
other, one year 0 00
KORG IA LEGISLATURE. I THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
(ON ORKNNION A L.
Somite.
('handler, from the committee, report
ed favorably on the bill to facilitate the
execution’and the protection of certain
public works at tho mouth of tne Missis
sippi river.
Davis, of West Virginia, objected to its
present consideration, and the bill went
over.
Mr. Carpenter spoke over two hours on
Louisiana affairs. During his speech, he
Btated his intention to introduce to-mor
row a now election bill for that State.
Mr. Mortou followed in a hitter speech.
He said it was a measure of blood. Jle
will conclude to-morrow.
The Scuato adjourned to Monday.
House.
Kesolutions were reported for u Court
of Inquiry on the charges against Gen.
O. O. Howard.
The Committee ou Military Affairs to
day reported a joint resolution instruct
ing the President to conveno a military
comt of inquiry of five officers to inves
tigate the chargos against General O. O.
Howard. After a lung discussion it was
passed, with an amendment giving tho
accused the right of challenge.
The rest of the day was given to pri
rate bills.
Nominations, etc.
Nominations—Z. Elijah, Postmaster at
Pensacola.
Confirmations — Holbrook, llegister
Land Office, Iiouisinna ; Lemee, itecoiver
Public Money at Natchitoches, Lu.
Kellogg: vi. Wnruioutli.
Washington, January .“»().—The Repub
lican has tho following
New Orleans, January 29.—It is re
ported that Gov. Kellogg has issued u
requisition upon Gov. Shepherd of the
District of Columbia,for H. O. Warmoutb,
growing out of some criminal transactions
connected with the State Treasury while
he was Governor.
Waaliliigtou Keiuark*.
The Cabinet is routine.
The Committee ou War Claims heard
the case of J. <fc T. Green, of Jackson,
Miss., whose cotton mill was destroyed by
military order in 18G5.
Proposed New linn king: Un.
Washington, Jan. 21).—In the House,
Maynard, of Tennessee, from the Com
mittee on Ifauking aud Currency, report
ed a bill to amend tho several acts relat
ing to the National currency, and to es
tablish a free banking system. The first
sections amends tho thirty-first section of
the law approved 8.1 of June, 1804, so
that banks shall hereafter not be required
to keep on hand any amount of money
whatever by reason of their respective
circulation, but the moneys required to
be kept oil hand at. all times shull be de
termined by the amouut of deposits.
The second section repeals the second
proviso of section 21 of the law passed
July 12, 1870, for tho redemption of the
three per cent, temporary loan, so far as
it restricts the amount of notes for circu
lation.
i The third section provides that Nation
al Banks shall, at ail times, keep on de
posit in the United States Treasury, in
lawful money of the United States, a sum
equal to tivo per cent, of their circula
tion, to be held and used only for the re
demption of such circulation.
The liftb section amends sections thir
ty-one and thirty-two of the national
bunking law, by requiring all banks to
keep their lawful money reserves in their
own vaults, ut their places of business.
The sixth section requires tho names of
the chartered members of the various
banks to bo printed on their notes when-
L>ltl Day Unde In a Defeat—An
Honest Committee--Legislative
Action- Hi* HiiftincMN.
oi*l OomspouJouce Knquirer and Shu.]
Atlanta, Jan. 29, 1874.
FIELD DAY OVEtt.
ihe held t’ay is over in the House, the
oke of cannon has died away, and the j
invention has been killed. Let it rest,
this juncture agitations in the State
uld bo avoided as far as possible.
>storn Georgia voted solidly against it.
principal support of the measure
from tin* eastern portion of the
ib
A OOOD THING.
Uji.,: of Troup, gut oft’ a good
ng tin* nor day, and offered a timely
juke to a very ridiculous custom. Af-
• a dn/eu personal friends of tho inern-
rs had been invited to seats ou the
offered a resolution declaring
ats ou the tloor were full, and
)ro was no room for anybody else.
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
I'hem are some things about this Legis-
uru to bo strongly commended. The
lauce Committee deservos the highest
list* for their action upon claims against
i State. The multitude of demands
v^ no chutioe with them, and the lob-
iht.s less. Not a single job has succeed
ing a claim lias been “lobbied”
'oiigh. As specimens 1 give these :
Ion. D. A. Walker was one of the
of the State in 1882. Ho drew a
ift on tho Treasury for a portion of his
ary, and traded the draft for a negro,
e holder did not present it, as he pre-
red to wait and got “good money.”
presented it after the war. There
io uc funds to pay. Ho was too patri-
0 to make a claim before the Bullock
jistature, but, to use his own language,
ted for an “honest” Legislature. He
nd one, mado bis claim and lost it.
,’olonel Peterson Thweatt has a claim
his services as Comptroller during the
:. Ho received his pay regularly every
arter iu either Confederate or State
easury notes. Instead of spending, he
kept his State Treasury notes safely,
now wants tho State to pay them,
ev State officers received their pay in
same manner. Home used the money,
d olhers did not. Colonel Thweatt
nta the Legislature to pay all tho State
Is held by officers who received them in
meat of salaries. The Legislature
,uka there is no greater reason to re
am these notes than any others paid out
State to citizens, who may have
Id them, lie and they will have to bear
tie loss as well as other holders.
The bib before the House to require
reign insurance companies to deposit
ty thousand dollars in Stato bonds he
re doing business in the State, seems to
vq the strong support of the Grangers,
have a majority, and it will pass pro-
jbly, but it will fail in the Senate. The
a insurance companies are themselves
>sed to if, as they see it will drive
ml companies from tho State, and at
1 same time cause them to be shut from
»er States by reciprocal action.
The Judiciary Committee will olso re-
»rt against the members who claimed
ley were entitled to per dieiu and mile-
;e, though they did not servo, because
oy wero declared ineligible by military
inmissiun. They say they were lawful- | over the same shull come into the Trenail-
elected and are ontitlod to pay.
Senate.
Various committees presented report
THE GALLOWS.
A VIlilKO IICXU IX MOXTMOMF.KY,
ALABAMA.
Special to the Enquirer amt Sun by S. and
A. Line.
Montgomery, Ala., January 90.—Tom
Sankey, a negro, who, nearly two years
ago, through jealousy, killed another ne
gro, hoN just been lauuched iuto oternity.
He ascended the scaffold at 12:50 r. m.,
aud aftor singing and addressing the
crowd, tho trap was sprung at 1 r. m. Ho
fell with a dull thud that could have heeu
heard fifty feet away. From the nature
of tho fall, a scarcely perceptible convul
sive movement made by the victim was
observed, after it was reasonable to sup
pose that his neck was broken. An im
mense concourse of negroes were present,
but only a few* were admitted. The
housetops and walls, however, were
crowded with people. Sandy Mkklin.
A TFKIllltl.r. ICAI'I'Ol.n W€EXE.
A Murderer** Head Torn from III*
Body by ii Hangman'* Hope.
San Francisco, January 29.—A large
throng collected to-day to witness the
huuging of Marshall Mortou at Martinez,
tho capital of Contra Costa county. The
crime for which ho was sentenced to death
was the unprovoked murder of Valentine
Fischlor, uear Antioch, several months
ago. After lie had taken his placo oil the
drop and had been asked whether he had
anything to say, he at once entered into
a full < oufession of his crime, but charged
tho wife of his victim with having insti
gated ii. After his spiritual advisers had
given him their last word of hope and
comfort, the trap was sprung amid tho
solemn silence of the multitude. The
body fell four feet and rested but a mo
ment iu mid air.
To the horror of even the most harden
ed man who gazed upon the awful acone,
the head of the criminal separated from
the trunk, and the two parts of the body
fell to tho grouud almost at the same in
stant, but two or throe feet apart. The
rope with which tho hanging was d
was much too thin for tho purpose, aud
the force of the fall was more than suffi
cient to whip tho light oord through the
neck like tho cut of a citueter. To those
who stood near enough to hoar the horrid
suap of the rope as it made its way
through the tlosh ami broke the bone of
the neck, the souud was more sickening
than tho wight of tho headless body, and
many a stout-hearted man closed his eyes
aud cars ns ho turned and rushed head
long from the spot.
Mrs. Eisohler, the widow of tho mur
dered man, has not until now boon defi
nitely connected with tho crime for which
her paramour lias suffered death. A short
time aftor the murder she became a rav
ing maniac, and is now in tho Asylum for
tho Insane.
THE 1VNA1 BEU1TH.
NO. 2(1.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MISCELLANEOUS.
BANKS.
Nkw York, January 90.—Arrived out: Divl(l6IUl NotiCC»
New York, Mayall and Lot hair. T' ’ flc! u'rin^Co mpan y 1^° thill ^liy
Homeward—Chili, Lalsia, Graf Klot two somi-tuum *1 divi-h-ndi of A p#»r cunt., tt
it after April 1
LOTTERY.
FOURTH
and Trautettor.
Boston, January 80.—Tho steamer
Glaucus was burned and scuttled to save ;
the hull. Value of the freight, $250,000 ; j
vessel, $200,000.
~ MARKETS. ’
1*74,
t'.NllY JORDAN.
BY YEI.F.OBAPH TO F.XQt'IRF.K.
Money aud Ntock Narkch.
London, Jan. 90.—Erie 42}a42j.
Paris, Jau. 30.—Rentes 58f. 15c.
New York, January 90.—Stocks active. ■
Money 5. Gold 111 J. Exchange—long
484, short 487V. Governments dull. State
bonds quiet.
Provision Market*. i p
Nkw York Jan. 90.—Flour dull and j date
heavy. Wheat quiet aud declining. Corn j J**”'
dull and nomiuul. Pork steady; moss 1 |
$10.25. Lard heavy; steam 9 1 l-lfi.
Louisville, January 90.—Flour quiet
aud unchanged. Corn firm at 70a73.
Pork $15 37}al5 50. Bacon firmer;
shoulders 7.j; clear rib sides 9a9j ; clear
sides 9ja9.J. Whisky quiet at 9GVa‘.»t.
Cotton Market*.
Nkw York, January 90.—Cotton quiet,
but firmer; sales of 1,785 bales ; uplands
10; Orleans 1G^.
Futures opened as follows : February j
locale 8-10; March 15'fal5j’
ad aft
Jft80
Stockholders' Meeting.
rpHK Annual Meeting nr tho Stockholm r* of
I tlm Kugh> and I'henix Mnnur.trtuiing U.-ni-
ininy will ho held tif the ollieo "f the I'oinpntiy , at
11 o'rini-k i M. YV.duosth.\, Ith F-hriiurv next
u ut min Jordan,
Jn'-'O iNv Sec'y A TreuiTr
To All Whom it May Concern.
T ICK copartnership of K. MY Kit * CO. iu thin
day dissolved l.j ran Mai) consent. XS JEL1AM
MYKU, of said firm, la solely authorized tos.-tlb?
the nflalm nf the fin • firm, mid will continue ih-
Bout Hu-i HU*'** busings nf mime place.
F. MYKU A (a).
.lantmrjr 7th. 1*74 dt-odlm A
Notice to Shippers
K OKNTUAL
BOATS, from
, will deliv
hllRN
MERCHANTS' & MECHANICS' Gran d Gift Concert.
I^T Ttg* K °" THK OF THK
Columbus, Ga. t Public Library of Kentucky.
Does a General Banking Business,, ——
lUrliaiiKc, Gold, Silver, Mtorkn, At, Over a Mjllion in Bank!
: N|ierinl atu-ntion Klv.-u to Colin.-, j SUCCOSS Assured !
| 11 on*t, ami prompt rot nr vim made. I o
| % IKbL DlfA\YIX(j» CIIHTAJ.N
,\r.w yukk0ormimi*om»snt: On Tuesday, 31st March Next l
l American Exchange Xationat fflnnk. \ In order to meet ihe^renora! wirhand expoo-
■ . tatluii ul tho puhllo and lickot-hoidori!, for tho
CAlflMAe n Aai!/ j lull nuyinentui the inn gnllicont glffa hihk\iu< •
oAVinUo tIAKK* j oil for tho fourth Grand Gift (Concert of tho
m i'OSli.S received In huium «*f v»« | Pu^bo Library of Kentucky, the lnanaKomuet
, ha\a determined to postpono tho Concert an 1
I'eiitx and upuarih.
i >8 r r.
O N BROAD BTUKKT, FI l Y Of-* FO
tin., .i MORTGAGE ViTK, in w
lulled Ouo Hundred ,iud Fill- eu D-dlm
hills. The note ii plljllhle to W. I.. Fill I.
note in paid. Any pnnmn lindlug the
ing the
lillii
ill I
■•warded hi
ieokgi; \\. IIFI.MS
>rial Districts so as to give a Senator to
ivaiiuah, ^ngusta, Maoou, Columbus
id Atlanta, exolnsive of the counties in
tiich they arc situated.
Mr. Hillyor -To require all railroad
mipauies to charge freight by the ton
BF.MOI.TTIOX.H AX D ACTIOX OF
THE COXVEXTIOX.
Chicago, January 80.—In the B'nai
Berith Convention to-day a resolution was
unanimously adopted iustrueliug the Cen
tennial Committee to carry iuto operation
a plan to unveil the commercial statue at
the Philadelphia Exhibition.
Tho Committee ou lteports reported
a resolution deprecatory of the seutiments
coutuined in the Felihale lotter, aud which
have aroused some feeling.
Tho report of the Committee on Uou-
mauin wan read and unanimously adopted,
and tho eulogiuui of the chairman on the
success thus far of Consul Peixotte was
loudly applauded. 'I’ho report recom-
meuds that the President of tho Conven
tion petition Congress askiug that the
Consul ut Bucharest bo properly salaried,
and appeals to tho members of tho Order
to contribute to the Koumunin fund.
Tho following telegram was forwarded
to Mr. Peixotte, by Mr. Wolf. President
of the Convention :
“The Convention congratulates you.
Tho confidence iu you is unbounded. We
will sustuiu you.”
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
Notice to the Ladies.
M RS. JOHNSON umt PERCY wifli to inform
tin. I.iiiUom Hint limy li.iv- op,- I with *m
••Irpuit niNurtm ut of II I'M AN HAIR, umt Mill
RENEW AND WORK u\ER Al.l. OI.DilAllt.
OOMBINOS, ctu , in all the liMo-t 8t y lot. .-tor..
‘ r nliovo J. H. Joid-h' .Iiy L-oo.i.i utoro.
Notice.
ilSji April 10[a j \ 1,1, jiornom »r., Iion-l.y n<itiilo.l nnt to ira.l.>
lli r.-lti; May ldjalli lJ-’lli; jtiuo J7A»17J; -"V (or llmi- pronilmnry
July 17 0-liJ. two 21 .i.iws, r.o
Liverpool, January 90—Noon.— Cotton
—Sales of uplauds, nothing below good
ordinary, shipped January and February,
Tjj; ditto, uoliiing below middlings, ship
ped January and February 7j: delivernbe
iu January, 7 ; J.
Nkw Orleans, January 80. Cotton
firm, fair demand ; middlings l;Vj. low
middlings 14 j, good ordinary 18j| ; stock !
299,091.
Weekly not receipts 02,995 ; exports to
Great Britain 1810 bales, Continent 0029,
Franco 17,580 sales l5,ooo.
Providence, January 80. Weekly re
ceipts 005 ; sales 2000 ; stock 13,000.
Charleston, January 80.— Stock 57,(55
bales.
Weekly not receipts 15,282 ; exports to
Groat Britain 1197, Franco 389:* : sales
8400 bales.
Nashville, Jau. 30. Weekly receipts,
8,287; shipments 2,820; stock 17,040.
Galveston, January 80.—Cotton—Net
receipts 4,571 bales; sales 1,750; .stock
117,980.
Weekly uot receipts 18,838; exports to
Great Britain 5,120, to Continent 2,480,
to Franco 049; sales 8,850.
Memphis, January 80.—Weekly re
ceipts 10,785 bales; shipments 1.5,505;
stock 09,970.
Cincinnati, Jammy 80.— Broadstuffs
steady. Pork nominal. Lard firm. Ba
con steady. Whiskey higlior at 95.
Mobile, January 80.—Stock 71,081
bales.
Weekly net receipts 14,041 bales; ex
ports to France 8,820; sules 9,000.
Savannah, January 80.---Stock 102,727
bales.
Weekly net receipts 17,554 balos; ex
ports to Great Britain 8,022; to tho Con
tinent 9,818; snles 8,997.
Montgomery, Jan. 80.—Weekly re
ceipts 577; shipments 090; stock 4425.
Augusta, January 30.—Cotton, stock
20,000.
Weekly receipts 7981; shipments 0087;
sales 5009, spinners 380.
New York, January 30;—Cotton easier;
sales 2159, at I5jal0{; net receipts 508
bales.
City Point, January 80. Weekly net
receipts 340.
Sp.lma, January 30.—Weekly receipts
1,235; shipments 1,851; stock 0,202.
Macon, January 30.—Weekly receipts
1,051; shipments 1,5(2; sales 1.001.
NT.vr.X §M*r rout, per nuiiuiuj In
italhmrd, ()ii.iahl« |*f .((iininn,
.filly uuil OHolior, <-oiit|ionn<t.
r«l fonr lime* uiMiimlly.)
DEPOSITS IMII) o\ Dl.fl AVD.
DIRECTORS:
W. |.. SALISBURY -Foimi-rl> of WamocX A Co.
\. II.LGES-Gf Pr«*4*r, Co.
W. R. BROWN—Of FdIuiiiIiUk 1dm. W„rk* Co.
F. A. RE’DD—Of C. A. Jtmfif A (5i.
O I„ MoGOUOli--Of Jolm McGuiikIi * <’n.
Candy, Candy, Candy!
Manufactured at No. 80 Broad St.,
AikI Solil nl Ih rent* In -5 Ih. ImiIh, hj
Profumo & HolTuian.
J',4 U .
Diaries for 1874.
^LL SIZES, Sf> !cs .it ItimlliiK
amt Price*.
For .Halo by
ile3l J. W. PEASE X. NibiMAN.
CROCERIF.S.
A. New Eiilui-|M-iNt
WHOLESALE
Grocery and Provision House
In Marshall, Ala.
J. T. HOLLAND
T akes pi.M-ur- d imiif.iu- m i-i..u.h
I * 1 u ii t • - i « ut i lie mu roll II III-4 «••III.: 1 > il.j
ilw cKtf
N. J. BUSSKY.^ G. OI'NIIV JORDAN.
OPFir.K (if THK
EAGLE AND PHENIX
Maiitiracltiriiig Oomj* y,
FoUimbiiH, (ieorn'in
Paid up Capital, $1,250,000.
TO INOl’I.OA'l'K THE 114H1T ME
SWING ON THE 1‘AltT OF THE
OPERATIVES, AND TO PROVIDE A
safe and reliable arrangement for the
beneficial ccctTaodftCnn if the earnings
of aiTisnna pud all clh r clasocH, (hi**
Company ha: e-itablished, under
SPECIAL CHAUTUK FKOM '1TII*.
STA1K OF GEOUG1A,
A SAVINGS DEPARTMENT,
mull i
til D('|II
liimtits :
Mtvuntngoi
iiitliM’ Ini'
1.
| Drawing until
| Tuesday, tho 31st of March, 8741
They have already reallr.e.l
Ovor a Million Doilars,
Amt have a greni many Agents yet u* Ik a
VOl'A l.l.V TASK FLACK ON THK DAY NOW PtXKD,
AMI IK ANY UUMAIN UNSOLD TIIKY WILL 11M
< ANCKLI.KD AVD Til IS IWUZKH WILL UK ItKDUGKb
IN ritOPOHTION TO Til K I'NHOLD TICKKTH.
()nly 60,000 tickets have boon IsrumI and
X» f OOO Cash GrifTM,
#1, !* 00.000,
will l>o distributed uinong tliu lii kO«-iadd«
J lie tlekotrt are iiriutml in coupona, of tcnth.i.
and all fractional juirts will bo ropre.icnted in
the drawing just ur whole tickets are
List of Gifts.
ONE OKAND FASII C1FT fJAo.boo
ONE UKANJ) CASH GIFT loo,'»0
ONE <J It A Nl) (’ASH GIFT
ONE (#KAN1J CASH OJTT 2,'.,ou0
ONE <1KANI> CASH GIFT 17,500
DJ CASH GIFTS ^lo.uoo each IQo.ouO
Mt CASH GIFTS 6,000 each l .u.ouO
60 CASH GIFTS l.ooo cacti to.ooo
40 CASH GIFTS iiUO each 40,COO
100 V’ASlt GIFTS 4»*o each 40.000
150 CASH GIFTS 300 Ouch 46,%0
260 CASH G lFTS 200 each 60,000
CASH < i 1 FTS 400 each 22 600
11,000 CASK GIFTS iu each 060,00o
T( »TA la, 12,000 G I FTS, ALL CASH.
amouiiLlmc to #1,500,000
The eliAnceK lor a Rill are hr one tu five.
Price of Tickets.
Win.If llckol- t.Rj.uo; llaho. fji.m); Tauilu,
or each con poll #;,.ud; Klcvon Whole Tleketn lor
*600.00 ; 223-4, TIckotR lor *1,000.00; llu \\ iiido
Tiekot h lor *5,000.00; 227 Whole Ticket * for iiu,
ooo.oo. NodlreounL on loss than *6oo.uo vortli
ol Ticket)*.
The Fourth GiltConeort will t»o conduetod In
all roHpcelH like llm throe which have already
been Riven, and lull parlieularHmay belearm-d
from circular* which will be wont tree froiu l*ii
oliico to all who apply tor them.
< irdoi a lor ticket * and applications lor agon
eleh will be attended to in tho order they are
received, and ills hoped they will bo sent in
promptly that there may Do nodisuppoluiaion?
or delay In filling all. Liberal terms given t.
those who buy to hell aRalu. All «Kents are
peremptorily required to settle up their aw
counts and rotora all unsold tickets by the isuth
day of .March.
'I*no. i-;. nit \ vii.rm;,
Agent Public Library IContucky.und Mnnu-.-r
-.1 i Eli Coiict-ii., J'uhlic Library Building,
Loulhvllle, Ky. [del3 d'Jlaw^w
Tickets for sale aud prizes o.i-b«-d vitb>.n
•IlM oai.t on prem-niaiiun bv
Capt. C. A. Klink, Agt.
Prize Ticket* *oM by me rushed without dli-
WeSteru
III.-Mil
Piodlic-.
•ity. I
for o**h, bofoi t
LOW FIG UK Hi
HUppl.V H
M viwh vll wh<
. pay.Ik
and will k-.- p 1
y lii-iaaioh.
uli. IhkIi
John D. Blackmar.
) Agent by appotntuieiit ol Gov. BrumleUo,
B2 Broad St ei*». Columbia, i| n
‘ dec 14 tvl
PKUFEC'l’ SFJ'CUITY. '1 lie ahdoIn ol
(bo Company worn on the 1st of January,
1873 -M,704,459 J8
un<( arc Htuadily InorcaHing.
Tbo ltOHervu fund is £297,700 92 j ~ - - - "
All of whiob property ih m.civU.V 1 SACRED MUSIC BOOKS
i*r.edged by Hut of tho (lenora! AhHOiublj j ^
f.ic U'.I piiiloctioii nf I>■ posilucH ; K.'il in j STANDAUD.
aiMition, ly tbu hhokj ad. I bo Stoekbohl
ora of tl-o (’ompany are mado INDIVID-
ALLY JU'.Sl'ONs|BI.K n. pjoporli.m
tin-ii ahaieM, f»*r tho integrity <J (he
A Collection of Sucred IVIuai<
tor
Vl.d .-I
THE RETAIL HOUSE
I IoIIxlikI ,V ItnU.-c
W1I.I, it K Ol'II.V I v .1 ( ha nr.
V.-.H. .1 mil IIIU ..r
Groceries aud Staple Goods,'
j.’JH .11,,,, H.h|.t« I In n„. in. I,
Co to Pomeroy’s,
AT IH<<<HI IC S < 4tltM.lt,
For Ferrii 4 Co.’a SuQar-ourod P y ;
\ Harns and Strips, Ferris’s Mitd-our.’d
N. Y. Bellies, Wrioht's Ne Plus Ultra
; Mince Moat, lar superior to Atmore's, :
Raisins, Figs, Oranges, Lemons, Pro
; served Ginger, Jellies, Corn Starch, |
Sardines, Salmon, Oysters, Tomatoe-
' IIVIIII
I.-pnt
D':t ..I
It.
HOTELS.
Rankin House,
Coluinl.us, <»a.
•(. \V. ltY.VN, 1'rnp'r.
Frank Golden, Clerk.
Ruby Kestaunnit,
t> j j o.i- .. Christmas Eggs, Turkeys, Ducks and
Bar and Billiard Saloou, chickens, wme. Milk. Bi
l.lllEli.Vi, JN’l'I’iiiEST. I
'•veil per cold. |" ■’ iinnm.1, •
3.
1)1; PUS IIS e»»n b>* wiliidr
.« .rit/ivht h-tir,. 1 >.-*»•> (I
A.
lilii ,i(, e ,.f 1
"led I
ID LES AN/I i;|:<it I.ATHlSH "1 this
Department furniKlind up.a. ud.d'"-itioit,
i Buumbach’s Sacred Quartetto*.
b.v ! Baumbach’s Nev\ Collection,
ng I Buck’s Moletln Collection,
by Buck's Second Mototte Collection.
• Trinity Coflection. Hn*!-'* <-t Turkvm
rn.’h hn./k, u. Cloth, Iu U-.
*IU-
i »1.I- Hfi> I O’ivcr Ditscu k Co., Cha?.
I.’NDLR THIi K.VNKIN iioURR.
n)24 aUwlf J. W. HVA.Y, I'l
ry for redemptioD
Tho seventh section nuthorizeB bunks to
be organized without curculalioo, on de
positing in tho Treasury not loss than
Mr. Cftiu—To alter aud amend the Sen- iu United States registered bonds
and authorizes bunks already organized
without circulation to withdraw their
bonds iu excess of $10,000,
'Ihe eighth section directs the Secretary
of tho treasury to issue at the beginning
of each month, from aud including July
1871, $2,000,000 of United Stotes notes
not bearing interest, payable iu two years
Kto-td of the car load, when required by after date, of denominations of not l
te shipper. than $10, in exchange and as a substitute
Mr. WoffovJ To veguUto cant* of the for , tho !,nm « “““T.- ° f
. % ” notes now in circulation, which shall be
openor Court. caiicolleii aud destroyed and not roissuod,
Mr. Simmons—Ti authorize tho Gov- andj any oxca.s of gold in tho Treasury
ruor to axleud the time to examine tho i "hall he retainod as u reserve for tho re
aange hills of the State ltoad. Keferrod <i«'uptiou of such notes
,, After a discussion, tlie hill was sent to
prinauce Comuitlt:o. the Committee of the Whole, with tho
Mr. Kibhee—Enquiring if (lie officers understanding that it would bo called up
the law had proceeded against Foster for discussion in two woekR.
'lodged aud his sec.rities. —
THE GRANGERS.
lh»> sitting xucml)urH from Decal or
^re rotained after nuch debato. AXXL’AI* COXYfsXTIOX.
Ih'j commit too to investigate tho in-
ebtaffuaHS of Foster Blodgett os Super- St. Louis, January 80.—The annual
utendent and Treanurer of the Western Convention of the National Grauge of tho
tlaatle Kailrtiad snbnitted a report, aud Patrona of Husbandry will convene hero
00 copies wore ordered priulod. Their next Wedueaiay. Dudley W. Adams,
solutions providen .hut the judgment President of the National Grange, ban
lready obtained is for *20,021, which already arrived here. The principal buhi-
tands good, :hough his indebtedness as ness of the Convention will ho tho re-
SupHrinteiid&ut is largely in cxcoss of vision of the ritual and perfecting the
hat amount, ^ bis bond is £20,000. His organization of tbo Grango. President
oud us Traasirer and tho interest makes Adams states that there are between
he total amount about £30,000. 11,000 and 12,000 Granges in the country,
Mr. Mnrpbyicf Harris—To protoot the with nearly 1,000,000 members. The ses-
uterest of theBtj’.e iu the endorsement si&ns of the Convention will probably bo
t bondao! defaulting railruada A joint private
Madrid, Juu. 30. A report 1ms reached
this city that Gen. Moriones, command
ing tho Army of tho North, has raised tho
blockade of Bilboa. j
AUSTRIA.
Zurich, Jauuory 30.- Field Marshal!
Baron Yon Gublewga, of Aiistrin, commit- j
ted suicide hero to-day.
TI.I.r.GHAI'IIH Dim
RESTAURANTS.
| OPERA HOUSE
RESTAURANT,
Ten-Pin Alley and Bar !
T UK
<.tal.ti.hi
A. J. IIOI.A Nl».
DRUCS AND MEDICINES.
.J. 1. GHIFFIV.
IMPORTED
;Dris& Medicines,
PERFUMERY
—Two hundred cigar makers struck for '
old wages yesterday in New York.
—The Htrobel Brothers’ looking-glass j
establishment at Cincinnati was burned 1
yesterday.
—Tho Committee on Federal Kelations i
iu the Massachusetts Souuto made a re- 1
purl to-day that the resolution cousnriug ; _ , - A r w. ..y
Senators, passed in 1872, should be re- A ^ *.
scinded. AT KKIHCDD I'KIOIH.
—Tho police arrangements for the mass Pr*acrl|iti»n<i c»n-
meeting iu Cooper Institute wore that the f u || y prr|<nrei it «il iiuuo .) i nuiFKl.v,
Superintendent would command in per-i j„ih deo.Uwly |. M ; Brs.i*l m
son the control and ward detaebmont, and !
fifty patrolmen be in attendance in civ
ilians’ dross, and tho reserves at all tho
stations to bo held in readiness.
Chickens, Wine, Milk, Butler. Boston
Butter, Soda and Pic-nic Crackers,
Snaps, Ac.
T. (J. P ai tin r.o n will fie fimml at f lie
c .loiter, al)<I will tic |»leus< <| o, wul. on III /.,/-.
invr cu.-tomor- an<l lii»n.l>. 1 fie i.uiron.inc -.i
the puhllo Jh respcetlully I. piKJO
Italian Manraroni.
Cream and Pine Apple Choose,
Corn Starch,
Albert, Soda and Fox Crackers,
Family and Toilet Soaps,
Sperm and Parrafim* Candles,
Liquors and Spice*,
Imported Win» s end C-yar.s,
Dried and Pickled Boot,
Mocha, Java, Bio and Laguyra Coffee,
H. F. ABELL & CO.’S.
DRY COODS.
PEACOCK & SWIFT,
N ’ EKDIMI M'i.N EV \ J.R'i 'll ill ... I -s ,-i.
I( LOSE OUT
ALL WINTER GOODS
II. fort ..IT. r
CREAT INDUCEMENTS!
"f .
Home-Made Fertilizers!
F.OTOIIS :
\Y K -.^rr,',...: i , ,;;:;‘
5.000 Ihb. Sulphr.te of Ammonia,
5.000 “ Muriate of Potash,
,000 “ Nilrate of Soda,
50 tons Noya Scotia Land Plaster,
;Fin* Cir-Mb-I,.
u i\\.» ut \i.Ri;ii Mn.i.oVv 50 ton’s Ammoniated Flour of Raw
l- I vi.i \»illiii» ili'-iMPt l" , ,
,.f i,,., i.j *r 4! { : Bones, Ac., Ac.
... •1-dhI.c.I 7he lf tiro morr }
nild.intf tattnn llnlcs than • ' « 1,1 r 1“ ’* ’’ 1 ,r " l , " ,c -'* u;
THK WEAT1IKR.
Depauimknt ok War, \
Wabhinotok, Jau. 30, 1871.)
Prub'ibilUtee.—For the Gulf Slates, cold
er and partly cloudy weather with light
to gentle variable winds, except west of
thu lower Mississippi, where they will
shift to north with increasing force, hor
tho South Atlantic States, oust to aouth
winds with falling barometer aud a slight
iuo ol teuiparatuia.
PRATT’S ASTRAL OIL.
Absolutely safe. Pcrfo Mly oilorlona. Always
unlloruj. IlIuminiititiMT n" liitios mi per lor r-i
rs*. Hums in any lamp v. iifiout danger "t ex-
plndloK f >r taking fire '•!Hn<ilucture<l express
ly to displace the u.-« -#i . .1 itdeaud daiiKerous
oils. Its safety under evoi > pui>siMe test, ami
its perfect burning qualities, are proved fiy Its
continued use In over OOO.uOO lamllie-.
Millions »f Mil I Ion s fiave been ruld and n<> ac
cident—directly or Indirectly—has ever occur-
red Irom liurninK, slorini?'»r handling it.
Tho imtnonscyearly loss to life and property,
ruflultlnu; from the use of cheap and daiiKcrou-
oils In the United Stutes, is appalling.
Tho Insurance Companies ami Fire Gommis
■loners throughout tlie country recommend tho
ASTRAL *s the best safeguard when lamps
aroused. Send lor circular.
For sale at retnll by the trade generally, arid
at whole.-ale fiy the proprietors <’HAI(LE,S
PKATT * (?(>.. loS Fultou Street. New York.
tvM Uxwtfut
DRESS MAKIKC.
Di'cnm Making.
M RS. KOUARTY and Mr- R.\ U.OU n sj - i
notify th<- Ladir* of r.dnn.fi.is and
i I T, FIT AXII HAKK l.iDll S' 1>I»
4'IIII.I)Ri:V'N IIKISSKS
II tb« latest and bfst *iyb-s. \\ ill uLo <h. M inq
Ing for Kuibro.dery. Brunliug. I'ltilmiir. a , »i .1
I *i(M im» I "r« me
If O I.S IT. 11> •* i ()..
• Ati -.-uD al •’ t*- i*- t, I*I . .S • c-r* w.«
• Attention for Ten Days!
i PORTION • the Wanl.--. Jeweljy, ..4
l .\ Ol-.rks fc.v-n ivpui. «’ ** •-
l-.'.ml with inn. U tt. • •.li-vtrled ..ut.. .
• f •
--Ml. at*! tuL • a w.n fh.-tr Alt.. l-»
T. 8. 8i*KAR, A.: i".
At RraHi!» ill's Mu. l.i'i \ • .
champion
FIRE EXTINGUISHER'
<.■:«■(«■* hihi i:asti:kn u iii.u.
OHAMPZOir ms SSTOTStRSHSRa:
Tin* Cliamp-oi. S- If Art.ii.: K» a no for - Ut -
t<>i« i:- iin I villi i- il»-- u" I* "erful -.-ll n. tu
iv.-in,.- lull." a..rid. The Ktatieiiaij f»»i «v.
till-. A.., superior t * atl ».ti
FRAME MOULDINGS. ; - ..TV::.*^
! IUUiIm.I C.ill.l.Jl.tf. bills to ,|„
I 'VW '
al-. an I tm
r ; v -1 a 4;i>.it unit ..I I'tr
mb MO. U.IN.I* .... ... •
|.l to M \ R E i it A ME- t.. ■ 1 r. J,
W, J. CHAFFIN. '-Id
I r.-patid to ..tl.-r^M