Georgia Historic Newspapers

    Columbus
-AJNTID
3D-A_IL"5r
Enquirer.
VOL. XVI.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1874.
NO. 2B
TERMS
OP THB
PAILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY
xmQViasm.
ALFRED R. CALHOUN,
Proprietor.
Twelve mouths, in advance $8 00
Sit months, “ * 00
Throe months, “ 2 00
One month, " 75o.
ft'cEKH' Enquibeo, one year 2 00
Sunday Enquibeb, ono year 2 B0
Sunday and Weekly Enquiuku to
gether, one year 3 00
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
Tlie House Still Hives Scots on the
Floor—Bills Introduced and
Passed—The M. and B.
B. B. Extension.
[Special Correspondence Enquirer and Sun.]
Atlanta, February 2, 1874.
The Legislature is becoming a very dull
body, and Atlanta is not very brisk. A
number of new bills were introduced in
both the Senate and House, and some
visitors to Atlanta, unknown outside their
counties, wore invited to seats on the
tloor of the House.
Senate.
The following were introduced :
Mr. Brown—To repeal section 22, arti
cle 1 u! the Constitution.
Mr. JDVoaux (colored)—To abolish
capital puuUdunent in this State,
Mr. Hillyer—To amend the act relative
to witnesses going before grand juries
to regulate the transfer of criminal cases
from ono court to another in this State ;
to allow the Mayor and Council of Atlanta
to issno scrip.
Mr. Lester—A resolution that the Leg
islature adjourn on tho 13th of February.
Several bills to amend sections of the
Code.
Tho following bills were passed :
A substitute for bill to amend section
4,040 of the Code, muking jurors judges
of the law as well os the facts.
To authorize the Trustees of the State
Lunatic Asylum to settle with the estate
of Alfred Iverson.
To amend the Constitution relative to
the payment of certain railroad bonds en
dorsed by Bullock,
House resolution asking Congress to
pension tho soldiers of the Mexican war
and their widows, was adopted.
A resolution that the joint Committee
on Education be instructed to tako into
consideration that portion of the Govern
or’s message referring to the payment of
teachers for 1871, to report at an early
day. Adopted.
The following were luid on the table for
the present: To exempt State bonds from
taxation, the passage of the day before
having been reconsidered ; to submit tho
question of a State Convention to the
people.
Senate bills were read first time, and
Senate bills second time.
House.
Ou motion of Mr. Hoge, action on the
bill to authorize the payment of a judg
ment obtained by Dr. Boswell, was re
considered and tho bill referred to the
Finance Committee.
Ou motion of Mr. McArthur, the rules
were suspended and resolutions favoring
cheap transportation, tho same as were
introduced in the Sonata by Mr. Kibbee
were adopted.
Mr. Bacon's bill to amend sections 1
and 2 of article ft of the Constitution was
reforred to Committee ou Constitutional
Amendments ; and Mr. William’s bill to
make Milledgeville the permuuent capital
was referred to the same committee.
Tho Governor messaged the report of
the special committees of twenty-one on
Unification of Educational interests,
motion to tako it up did not prevail.
The report is as long as a dictionary
It will never bo adopted.
It is assorted tho House sub-committee
will recommend before many days the
calling in and cancelling of the second
issue of tho M. & B. Railroad bonds,
about which issue the legality of tho
Btate's endorsement is doubted, aud au
thorize the Govornor to give the compa
W now bonds at tho rote of $1000 per
mile for every ten milos of the extension
to Covington that are not completed. All
depends upon the guarantees which the
UCOKUIA MAYS.
—The State Road lessees have paid
their monthly rontal for January.
—The sevouty-first gin-house destroyed
by tiro since the 30th of last September is
that of Mr. Jas. A. Edwards, of Elbert
county.
—Mr. John Smith, the oldest man in
Meriwether county, nnd perhaps the old
est of that popular uame, died iu January.
His age was ill.
—Some of the cotton stalks iu tho low
er tier of counties in Georgia have not
yet been killed. The Quitman Indepen
dent of last week, reports tho appearance
of cotton blooms in some of them.
—Tho remains of Mr. Juniper Hall, of
Thomas county, who was supposed to
have been murdered by negroes in iso-
vernber last, wore found on Saturday be
fore last. They wero identified only by
the clothing.
•The Cornwall Furnace sold the
Messrs. Noble & Co., of Rome, 300 tons
of cold blast charcoal iron, last week, at
$45 per ton. And the iron from that fur
nace is equal to any in tho markets of this
country or England.
—A letter to the Macon Telegraph re
ports the bursting of tho balloon of Woo
ten A Andrews’ Menagerie, at Toombs-
boro’, ou Saturday, after it had ascended
about ono hundred feet. The colored
balloonist was picked up insonsible, but
not fatally hurt.
•Tatnall county haH not felt the panic
yet. She raised 80,000 bushels of corn,
~ft,000 pounds of sugar, aud not one bale
of cotton last year. At least the tax re
turns do not show any cotton raised, but
we presume that a diligent constable with
a search warrant could find a few locks of
tho staple.
ALABAMA NEWS.
—Montgomery is issuing certificates of
indebtedness, to the amount of eighty
thousand dollars, to pass as currency.
—A bill has been filed in the Chancery
Court of Montgomery for tho purpose of
testing the legality of the bonds issued
by that city in aid of the South At North
Railroad of Alabama.
—The plates for printing the new State
certificates of Alabama have beeu en
graved at the North, und it is said that tho
notes will bo very handsome. They are
called “Alabama greenbacks.”
—The Mobile Graphic says that South
Alabama is'driftiug into the sugar culture,
aud she will ere long do something more
than raise a little sugar cane to send to
market to be sold at tho fruit stands and
small grocery stores.
—The Montgomery Ledger publishes
nearly seven closely filled columns of
lands advertised to bo sold for taxes.
Each tract iu the list takes only two or
three lines. Such an advertisement tolls
a deplorable tale of hard times aud non-
remunerative industrial economies.
—A negro boy, iu Chambers county,
was bitten by a ground-rattlesnake ou the
22d of January. We suppose that this
unusual aud unseasonable occurrence
must be ascribed to tho mildness of tho
winter. We would bet sooner on tho in
stinct of a rattlesnake in accommodating
himself to the weather, than upon ull
tho boasted sagacity of the ground-hog.
—The Supreme Court of Alabama, on
Monday, decided tho Mobile contested
election case against Mr. Reed, the Dem
ocratic candidate. He had applied for a
writ of prohibition against the Chancellor
granting tho injunction prayed by Moul
ton, and mandamus to the Sheriff to issue
a proper writ of eloction to Reed. The
Court refused to grant the application, on
tho ground, mainly, that lteed could not
show that he obtained a majority of the
votes. Tho Chancellor was left uuiu-
structed.
GENERAL NEWS.
—Scotch papers are warning their read
ers that waste of coal is fuelish extrava
gance.
—The sugar crop of Louisiana is esti
mated for this season, by the New' Orleans
Picayune, at one hundred thousand hogs
heads.
—Among the improvement Dills before
Congress is ono for a ship canal from
Lake Michigan to tho Mississippi river
near Cairo.
—Freights from St. Louis to Now- Or
leans are now, on barges towed by stea
forty cents per barrel ov. flour and twenty
cents per one hundred ponuds on pound
freight.
—Dobson says bis friends soorn deter
mined to give him the title of Doctor.
His butcher, baker, and all the rest do so.
but they put Dr. ufter his name instead of
before it.
—All but two of tho Republican mem
bera of the Legislature of Colorado, have
signed a protest ogaiust tho confirmation
of McCook, the President’s nominee for
Govornor of that Territory.
—A Duluth couple, despising tlie con
veutioual form of weddings in churches,
consented to be married on the ice the
other day. In Illinois such couples tool
ofl’ 80gn enough without resort to ice.
—The stronghold of tho notorious mur
derer aud robber, Teburio Vasquez, has
been found in a remote part of Korn
company can offer. ~Tho Northoast Goor-! county, Cal., ami a large force has been
gia members are talking about an exten- | ^^L gang 0 ** ° f ““
lfi ^ l0m Covington to Gainesville ou tho i —Woman’s suffrage promises to come
c moml and Atlanta Air Line, a din- . before Congress for debate in a novel
tanco of fifty miles. way. General Maxwell, who contests Mr
Tho Senate to-day grunted leave of all- ! Cannon s seat as a delegato from Utah
senoA tn u tt r j it claims that the enfranchisement of women
Renee to Hon. B. II. Crawford, and I sup- ; thcre by the Torritorid i Legislature is null
pose he is now iu Columbus. He is an j aut i void.
able member. j —jury a f Brooklyn, New York,
lobbyism j brought iu a verdict in favor of the dofen-
uppoars to have played out in this Legis- daut > in a ca8 ° iu which tt y° un 6 Ulrttl wa8
iature. i sued for branch of promise of marrioge,
| ou the ground that ho was not twenty-one
. . large numbers j years of age. Young ladies had better
of bills have been introduced. The send youths of thut class after the parson
House calendar shows some five hundred at once » when they talk to them of mar-
kilLs, the largo majority boing of a local
character. Muscogee. 1 „ ~—
| Married—On Thursday evening, at
There is on Roanoke Island, N. C., a o’clock, at the residence of Mr. Thomas
Rrapevine called the “ Scuppernong”—by Goodman Hunt, by tho Rev. J. W. Sim-
somo “The Ljrd Raleigh Vine’’—which uions, of Columbus, Ga., J. R. Cunning-
was growing when Sir Walter landed on ham, Esq., and Miss Currie E. Hunt.
• that island, 1G10. It was then three inches The attendants were Robert Williamson
lu diameter, and was spoken of as tho an< ! Miss Virginia Acock, George Buttle
largest grapevine in tho world. It now and Miss Josephene B. Button, G. C.
■*nt and Miss Olivia Moncriof, and O.
fittlo and Miss Eugenia Nuniially,
— y° UD f» uonple have our best wishes
Ion, yielding $3,080. There is a scupper- f° r future happiness. Miss Cur lie
n °ng grapevine iu Terrill county, North wa ? ouo °[ our temperance stars, and wo
Carolina, which is said to bo larger than welcome her to our city cordially and
tho Raleigh vino, and to produco at leust heartily. Griffin Star, Hint ull.
a fourth moro. This Terrill vine produced
* ait year sixty-eight barrels of wine, —Two boys: “My father is in tho cus-
••.520 gallons in all, which also sold for tom bouse.” “Mine’s in tho station
per gallou, yielding the handsome sum house.'' “Mv father can keep ou stealing
$5,040, and yours can't."
A
‘argest grapevine iu tho world. It now 3
covers one aud a half acres, and last year Hunt i
yielded forty-six barrels of wine, 1,840 *’• 1
gallons in all, which Hold for $2 per gal- *
WASHINGTON.
Protests of Colored People— Hank*
rapt Bill-Si. Philip's Canal.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Senate.
Washington, Feb. 3.—In the Senate,
Flanagan, of Texas, presented a potition
of colored citizens of Atlanta, Ga., deny
ing tho statement of Hon. A. H. Steph
ens, iu his speech iu the House of Repre
sentatives, that tho colored people in that
State did not desire tho passage of the
Civil Rights bill; aud a resolution of the
Alabama Legislature to the same effect.
Referred to Judiciary Committee.
West asked that the bill for the protoo-
tion aud prosecution of work at the mouth
of the Mississippi river be considered.
After debate, it was agreed to consider
the bill to-morrow morning.
House.
The House is engaged on a bill from
the Bauking Committee.
House.
A bill was introduced in the House that
after October 1st, the Bureau of Military
Justice shall bo abolished, and the duties
of Judge Advocate General and his as
sistants shall be performed by officers de
tailed for such service.
The House was engaged on the Army
Appropriation bill, but made little pro
gress, except to adopt an amendment re
stricting enlistments beyond the point of
making the army 2ft,000 strong.
Cox und Totter, of New York, protest
ed against the use of the army for crush
ing out tho popular sentiment in the
South ; and Hancock, of Texas, protest
ed against any reduction of the army that
would leave the Texus frontier unprotect
ed against Indiana.
Tlie Election Committee reported that
Hodges, of Arkansas, was prtma facie
entilled to a scat, but tho House adjourn
ed without action ou the report.
Senate.
The Bankrupt bill was resumed. The
first six amendments of the Judiciary
Committee to the Bankrupt bill wore
agreed to. The two most important ones
provide that no discharge shad be grant
ed to a debtor whose assets shall uot be
equal to 33 per cent, of tho claims proved
against his estate, without tho assent of
his creditors, iu number und value as pre
scribed by existing laws. The other pro
vides that in cases of involuntary or com
pulsory bankruptcy, tho period of four
muuths, mentioned in the 35th section of
tho original law, bo changed to two
mouths, but the supposition is not to go
into effect until two months oftor tho pas
sage of this act. The period of six months,
mentioned in the same section of the
same act, is changed to three, but not to
take effect until three months after the
passage of this act.
A brief Executive session, but no con
firmations.
St. Philip'* Ship Canal.
Major Howell, who for some time has
hud charge of the improvements at the
month of the Mississippi river, has made
hi) report to General Superintendent
Humphreys regarding tho St. Philip’s
Ship Cunal. His report hus been sub
mitted to a board of seven engineers
(officers of the army), who have returned
it with a favorable endorsement. The
report will show that tho canal will fur
nish a permanent deep water outlet from
the Mississippi, nnd onable commerce in
tow boats to pass through with exactness
and regularity. Tho report which will be
adopted regarding the supply of coal, Ac.,
is the majority report, aud is endorsed by
six of tho seven engineers to whom the
report of Major Howell was submitted.
Major Howell estimutes the cost at seven
and a hall' million dollars. The board,
to cover all contingencies, put it at teu mil
lions. It is said that tho Grangers have
taken favorable action iu the matter, and
that Congressional aid to tho amount of
one million dollars, to start the enter
prise, may bo hoped for.
Mr*. Gaines vs. lion. Caleb Cushing;.
To-day Judge A. W. Paschal filed for
Mrs. Mary Clark Gaines iu tho Equity
Court a bill for an injunction against
Hon. Caleb Cushing, ou which Judge
Wylie granted a restraining order, re
turnable ou the lftlh inst. Mrs. Gaines
charges iu her bill that she conveyed to
Mr. Cushing certaiu lands in Lonisinna,
((18,000 acres) and receive dfrom him a
counter deed acknowledging the trust,
and afterwards in his own name ho ob
tained a confirmation of the title to said
lauds, denying tho right to any interest
in them. She now usks an injunction to
prevent the respondent from receiving
tLo patents und uertificates for said land
from tho Interior Department.
Counterfeit*.
Two-dollar counterfeits ou the First
National Bank, Ninth National Bank, Mo-
riue National Bank, National Shoe and
Leather Bank, National Bunk of tho State
of New York, and tho National .Bank of
Commerce, are in circulation. All are
woll executed aud well calculated to de
ceive.
Wiislii lift ton Items.
There was a brief Cabinet meeting to
day, at which all wero present.
James Harvey, who was oloeted Senator
from Kansas, is a Virginian.
Nomination.
James A. Leo, Register of Lind Office,
Gainesville, La.
A HOIt ill ULL SAVAGE IILTCIII.il V.
New York, Fob. 3.—A Liter from
Sydney, New South Wales, Dec. 2d, says,
tho bark Plato, which loft hero for China
with coal some months ago, struck a roof
north of New Coledouiu, anu the crew
oscuped in ono of their boats, and making
for Solomon Island. In reaching their
destination they were with one exception
ineieilessly slaughtered by tho uativoH.
The survivor was spared from a supersti
tious belief that as the half dozou arrows
by which he was pierced had uot touched
a vital part, it would be unlucky to attack
him again.
FAST TIME.
THE SOUTH CHALLENGES THE
NORTH.
Mobile, February 3.—Au unheard of
feat in dramatic railroad matters to-day.
L. C. DeLeon, lessee of the Mobile Thea
tre, and the Varieties of New Orleans
brought Barrett,his star, at the latter the
atre over to Mobile, with Davey s entire
company, to play Richelieu for a midday
matinee, and return to play lticholieu at
tho Varieties to-night. A special light
ning train brought tho party from New
Orleans. The run, 141 milos, was
tnado in two hours aud two minutes.
A large number of the press and partios
of ladies and gentlemen from New Or
leans accompanied tho train. Scranton,
Superintendent of tho Mobile aud Now
Orleans Railroad, with his whole family,
came over to Mobile. Tho audionco was
packed with the fashion and culture.
Great excitement in both cities over this
unequaled feat. Messrs. DeLoon and
Davey are receiving congratulations over
their success, aud railroad people obal~
lenge tho North to boat two-fifty on a
huudrod and forty-one miles.
THE SNOW-THE IIEAUTIFUL
SNOW.
New York, February 3.—Thu snow
storm which commenced yesterday con
tinues this morning, but shows signs of
abatement. Five inches of snow has
fallen. Iu many places it has badly
drifted.
Boston, February 3.—Dispatchos from
North and East report heavy snow storms
prevailing.
ANOTHER GREAT ANI) OARING
RANK KOllllEUY.
Titusville, Pa., Feb. 3.—A special dis
patch from CaunouHville, this State, givoa
an account of u most daring und extensive
robbery at that place. Last evoniug,
while the Cashier of tho First National
Bank, D. D. Williams, was writing at his
desk ho heard raps at tho sido door. Upon
ontoring, two maskod meu sprung on
him, bound und gagged him, and succeed
ed iu making their escape with $140,000
in enrrenoy, and $30,000 in U. 8. bonds.
Mr. Williams was found in an unconscious
condition, but revived to consciousness
in a couple of hours after boing released.
TE LEG HATH 1C NOTES.
—Tho Connecticut State Democratic
Convention met yesterday at Now Haven.
Hon. David Clark, Liborul Republican, of
Hartford, is President.
—Tho Missouri Legislature yesterday
passed a concurrent resolution asking
Congress to repair the levees of the lower
Mississippi.
—A stock company at Chesnut Street
Theatre, Philadelphia, struck ou Monday
night, od account of non-payment of sal
aries,preventing tho production “Through
by Daylight,”iu which Monnita Montague
was to appear. Tho piece will be pro
duced at another theatre.
—Owing to inclement weather the ra
ces at Savannah, Ga., were postponed un
til to-day, and will closo Saturday. The
largest crowd and best races since the war
are promised.
—N. S. Dodge, formerly a quartermas
ter, and subsequently an employee of tho
Treasury Department at Washington,died
in Boston yoBterday. He was woll known
in literary circles.
—James Smith's woolen mill, W. D.
Colo’s store, a dwelling house nnd all tho
mill out-buildings, at Mollville, Mass.,
wero burned yesterday. Jno. R. Reilly
was burned to death and throe ottiors
badly burned, one probably fatally.
—Lewis ltosentino and John Moody,
colored, convicted at Harrisburg, Pa., of
the murder of farmer Behre, wero sen
tenced yesterday for execution. Rosen-
tine admitted his guilt—will probably
make a full confession. Moody still as
serts his innocence.
The Rnl<ilnn Ulowna.
Special to tho Ualvoston Now*.
San Antonio, Jan. 28.—Lato aud relia
ble advices from Fort Sill convey tho in
telligence that the Iudians, whom tho lato
Lieutounnt Hudson defeated, wero mainly
Kiowas from the reservation, nnd that
they admit that Lone Wolf’s son and Red
Addor’s son were both killed. Lone Wolf
has gone into the doepest mourning, cut
ting off hair, killing his ponies and burn
ing his lodges with all appurtenances.
marine~1ntelligence.
New York, Fob. 3.—Arrived—-Minne
sota.
Arrived out—Westphalia, Annie Wil
liams, Bremen, Arrocon, Panquetto, Ha
vana, Elizabeth Child and Homeward.
Liverpool, Feb. 3.—The now steamer,
“Britanio,” of the White Star Lino, was
launched this morning, nt Belfast.
TIIE~WEATUER.
Department of War, >
Washington, Feb. 3, 1874.)
Probabilities.—For the South Atlantic
aud Eastern Gulf States, northwest winds,
rising barometer, and partly cloudy and
clear weather.
EURO Iff.
THE BRITISH ELECTIONS.
London, February 3.—The eloction in
Bristol yesterday resulted in the return of
Sam'l Moseley and Ilodgeson. Both are
Liberals and wore members of the late
parliament. Of tho members of tho i
parliament thus far choaou, the Conser
vatives hove a majority of sixteen. Thcre
were a number of meetings of Liberals
and Conservatives iu tho metropolitan
last night, which wero addressed by their
respective candidates. Tho proceedings
at all the gatherings wore marked by
much disorder.
The election in Greenwich is in pro
gross to-duy. The election of Gladstone
is thought sure. A dispatch from tho
borough soys there have beeu a number
of fights and much window smashing.
Thomas llughc-s haR withdrawn from
the election in Marlbourno, submitting
to tho opinion of tho Attorney General,
who declared his chances of success were
not equal to those of Gr&nte, tho other
Liberal nominee. llugbos appealed to
and accepted tho decision of the Attorney
General to avoid a division of the party
aud its possible defeat in the pending
election in Mnrlbournc.
Tho floor of a factory in a borough in
Lancashire, whore tho Liberal mooting
was being held, give way yesterduy, and
precipitated a large number of people to
tho story below. Six persons wore killed
aud it is feared many fatally injured.
FRANCE AND GERMANY.
Paris, February 2.—A profound sensa
tion has boon caused at Versailles by ar
ticles in tho North German Gaeettc
urging restrictions on the freedom of tho
church and tho Ultramontane press in
Franco aud Belgium.
SPAIN AND THE EUROPEAN
COURTS.
Madrid, February 2.—Spain has pro
visionally recalled her diplomatic ropre
sentativos from Berlin, Vienna and other
European capitals.
Ituftftiu Won't Semi Gon<l*.
London, Feb. 3.—A special dispatch to
the Daily News from St. Petersburg says
Russia has refused to send goods to the
Exposition to be held in Philadelphia iu
1870, alleging that it is a private undoi-
takiug.
Parliamentary Election.
London, Feb. 3.—Dispatches from a
number of places throughout tho King
dom where voting is taking place to-day
report much excitement and some rioting,
especially in Lancashire and Traleo, Ire-
laud.
The Right Hon. iljboil L nvo was
day oloeted to represent London Uni
aity iu the next Parliament without oppo
sition.
GERMANY.
Arrow! of an Arrtibi*lio|»
Berlin, Feb. 3.—A dispatch from Posen
ways Archbishop Cdo Chewski was arrested
to-day by order of tho German authorities
aud sent to Frankfort on tho order to un
dergo imprisonment.
GROCERIES.
New Turkish Prunes,
New Chmints,
Irish Oat Meal,
.Spinal Tripe,
At more'* Minced Mont,
Pure Apple nnd Wine Vinegar,
BuckwbeAt Flour,
Boot Tongue*,
Choice Rutter,
Extra Choice Young Hyvon, impe
rial, Gunpowder and Oolong
Ten*,
White KcrONcnc Oil,
Fre*h shaker Unrdou Seed*, war
ranted.
ROB’T S, CRANE,
fold (id TrUHtuo.
A New Enterprise !
WHOLESALE
Grocery and Provision House
In Marshall, Ala.
J. T. HOLLAND
T AKES pleasure la notifying MurchnntH and
IMautern of the him rounding country that he
i** receiving a very large stock of Grocori.H ami
Western Produce. which ho propoHou to soli on
liborul forms urui »h low an can he bought in any
Southern city. He imu purchased bin entire Block
tor cash, bofor., the late advance iu prlcoa, aud luv*
iu Htore $20,000 worth of Bacon, Ac., purchased at
LOW FIGURES, and will keep hie stuck full up,
‘ "»pply any demaudo. Having lecatod in
he avoid* high tuxuu, aud having
BANKS.
W. L. SALISBURY,
President.
A. O. BLACKMA K.
Cudhiur.
MERCHANTS’ k MECHANICS’
bank.,
Columbus, Ga.,
Does a General Banking Business.
deals in
Exchange, Gold, Sliver, Mocks, Ac.
Special attention given to Collet*,
tlona, and prompt return* made.
New Yore Correspondent:
American Exchange National Hank.
SAVINCS BANK.
DEPOSITS received In riiiii* of ill)
cent* aud upward*.
SEVEN per cent, (per annum) lu-
terent allowed, payable l*t January,
April, July and October, (compound
'd four time* aniiiinlly.)
DEPOSITS PAID ON DEMAND.
DIRK0T0KS:
W. L. HA LI SB U It Y—Formerly of Warnock & Co.
A. ILLUES—Of Proor, Illgt* A Co.
W. K. BROWN—Of Columbus Iron Works Co.
C. A. llKDD—Of C. A. Redd & Co.
O. L. McOOUOII—Of Juhu McOuugli & r„
’ o, iin •»:,!
shall >
‘enta t<» pay, ho is enublod~to
ell i
low
4 till
MARKETS.
BY TELEGRAPH TO ENOUIRER.
Money and Stock Market*.
Paris, Feb. 3.—Uonfes 45f.
New York, Fob, 3 —(told opened nt
111£. btocks dull. Gold 111L Money
4. Exohango—long 484j; short 4878.
Governments strong. .State bonds quiet
aud nominal.
New York, Feb. 3.—Money easy at fta(».
Sterling 484L Gold dull at lli£alll$.
Governments strong and active. Stato
bonds quiet and nominal.
Provision Market*.
New York, Feb. 3.—Flour quiet und un
changed. Wheat a shade firmer. Corn
firm, Pork heavy at $10.25. Lurd steady;
steam J) 11-10.
Cincinnati, February 3.—Flour firm
and unchanged. Corn quiet at OOuGI.
Pork quiet &l $ 15.50a. 75. Lard quiet
and firm; small sales; steam kettle !).}.
Bacon shouldors quiet at 7ju|; sides iu
good demand at 7§ul); clear rib —
Whiskey active at 05.
Louisville, February 3.—Flour firmer
at $4.75 for superfine. Corn dull ami
drooping at 08a71. Provisions firm ami
iu fair demand. Pork at $15.25. Bacon
—shouldors at 7j|a7j, clear lib OjJ, clear
sides OjuOj. Lard OjaO’l tierce, 10.{a 104
kog, steam nominal. Whiskey quiet at
04c.
St. Louis, February 3.—-Flour dull aud
unchanged. Corn firmer ; No. 2, mixed,
track, at 02. Whiskey steady at 00. Perk
quiet, only a limited jobbing demand.
Bacon and lard firm.
U’ottoii Market*.
New York, February 3.—Nominal; sales
104 bales; uplands 15$: Orleans 10.}.
Futures opened us follows : February
1 1 15-10; March lftj.il.ft 7 10; April lft 20-
32alft 3-32; May 10j|al0 7-10; June JOi'a
10 13-10; July 17 1-10.
New York, Fob. 3 —Dull; sales 010
bales al IftJalOj; net receipts 000.
Futures closed easy; sales of 20,ft00
halos, qh follows : February 14jai l 15-10;
March 15*ul5 13-32; April 1 ft$a 15 20.32;
May 10 11-32a 10^; Juno Hi 25-32al0 13-10;
July 17 l-10al7jS.
Liverpool, February 3.—Dull and un
changed; salos 10,000 bales, including 1,-
0OO for speculation and export.
Sales of uplands nothing below good
ordinary, shipped in January und Febrna-
ry, Tjd.
I,;itor.—Uplands, nothing bolow jpiod
ordinary, shipped in March and April, 7
i:i-l fid.
Halos include 15,200 hales American.
Moiui.k, Feb. Dull ; tuiddiiuRB ir>;
not receipts 1,722; sales 1,1)00; slock 71,.
Savannan, Foh. —Firm; middling
15); net receipts 2,2118; ssleK l,;i78: stock
118, 710.
Auousta. Foh. 5.—Demand fair; mid
dling UJ: receipts 5,2b8; sales 030.
Memphis, Fob. 3. —Quiet; low mid
dling H j. receipts 702 halos ; shipments
U2(i; stuck 74,522.
Cuaui.kston, February ik— Quiet ; mid
dling 15), low middling llj, good ordi
nary II : net receipts 1,574 ; sales 5,000 ;
stuck oil,014.
New Oiileanh, Feb. 8.—Irregular; low
m ddlings 15}; good ordinary 1 not re
ceipts Il,!i:)5; exports to Grout liritoiu
■'!. 100, to Continent 2,8)0, to Franco 2,187,
sales 2,500— lost ovuuing 5,500; stock
103,08.').
Galveston, February Quiet, with
light demand; good ordinary ID], mid
dling l.-Q ; not receipts 1,507 : exports to
Groat Urituiu 3,265; sales 2,000; stuck
112,800,
Boston, February 3.—Dull and nomi
nal ; middling lOJ; net receipts 70 ; ex
ports to Groat Britain 2,t)'.K); sales 150;
stock 5,00t).
THE RETAIL HOUSE
OF
Holland & Huker
18 NOW OPEN,
with a full lino uf
Groceries and Staple Goods,
Jails dim] adapted to tliu trade.
Go to Pomeroy’s,
AT IIMOMKit’N tnitVDll.
For Ferris & Co.'s Sugar-cured Pig
Hams and Strips, Ferris's Mild-cured
N. Y. Bellies, Wright's Ne Plus Ultra
Mince Meat, far superior to Atmore’s,
Raising Figs, Oranges, Lemons, Pre
served Ginger, Jellies, Corn Starch,
Sardines, Salmon, Oysters, Tomatoes,
Christmas Eggs, Turkeys, Ducks and
Chickens, Wine, Milk, Butter, Boston
Butter, Soda and Pic-nio Crackers,
Snaps, &c.
W51r. T. t). 1-ninnuoN will bo found at tho
counter, and will bo ploasod to wait pn his for-
mur ouMtoinors oml friends. Tho patromiKO ot
the public Is rospoctfully sollcltc I. [de20
Italian Maccaroni,
Cream and Pine Apple Cheese,
Corn Starch,
Albert, Soda and Fox Crackers,
Family and Toilet Soaps,
Sperm and Parraflnc Candles,
Liquors and Spices,
Imported Wines and Cigars,
Dried and Pickled Beef,
Mocha, Java, Rio and Laguyra Coffee
H. F. ABELL & CO.’S.
Jo28 Heps tf
Dissolution Notice.
T llfclcopartncrrihii) horotoloro oxihIiik hot wool
WILLIAMS*'. PI! IICK A IIODO, is thin .lay
<1 liofulvo<l by mutual coiiHcnt; Mr .1. W. Jlurtu io-
tiron. Tin* htiHinoHrt tho linn will bo HPttlo.l by
T. J. I'KAUCK ft OO. All parth-s having claim
uK-iiiHt tho firm will prosout thorn fur payment
ami ull who arc imlohioil to th« firm are reijiicHtcd
to corno forward mid nettle, timl HaVft iruuhlo.
K. (J. WILLIAMS,
T. J. I'KARUU,
J. W. HObU.
Coliiin him, (Ja , Juu'y Sloth, 1874.
In i
1
Iloilo, I tako pIoahi
j.t:u in
i thf
.f William*, Puai
urniiii; thunk* t<
ho liberal patronage
ipet Cully roeu.ntm.nd
if T. J. I'KAKCK A CO.,
L tO ll«J
Old.
JOHN W. IIODO.
T. J. Pearce & Co.,
(Suet efiHOM to William*, Peuuo A Iloilo,}
Wholesale and Retail Grocers
No. 20 Broad Street,
I ) K8PKCTKULLY announce to Hi it IriemU urn
IV tho public Hint they w.ll continue l.iirtim n
ut hu old Htimd, when, they w,.l km p a goot
stock of
Groceries, Plantation Supplies, Ac.,
Which will ho sold low uu.J Hh ictly tor cus
K-0 :>m T PKNiU'tt A (
HOTELS.
Rankin House,
Columbus, (.a.
J. W. 11YAN, 1'rop'r.
Fuank Golden, Clerk.
Ruby Restaurant,
Bar and Billiard Saloon,
Undeb tub Baskin House.
wyM dxwtf .J. W. it V AIV, Prop’!'.
RESTAURANTS.
ODEllA HOUSE
RESTAURANT.
Ten-Pin Alley and Bar !
LATE ARRIVAL OF
JI.ll.lbA UIUI-EN,
LONDON LAYER TIGS,
LONDON LAY Lit RAISINS,
All kind* of MTS, ©to., at No. HO
OFFICE OF THR
Manufacturing Comp’y,
Columbus, Georgia
Paid up Capital, $1,250,000.
TO INCULCATE THE HABIT OF
SAVING ON THE FAllT OF THE
Ol'EBATlVEH, AND TO PUOVIDE A
safe aud reliable arrangement for tho
beneficial accumulation i f the earnings
of artisans and all cth r classes, this
Company has established, under
tU'ECIAIj CUABTEH FBOM THE
STATE OF GEOBGIA,
A SAVINGS DEPARTMENT,
in which tho following advuntugoH aro
oil ©rod to Depositor* of either largo or
Biuall umountH:
1.
PERFECT SECURITY. The imsetH of
tho Company wero on tho Int of January,
1873 $l,70l,4ftt> 43
and are nteadily increasing.
Tho Reserve Fund i« #2117,703 1*2
All of which property i« rpkgially
pledged by act of the General Asst inbly
for tho protection of Depotiitorn ; and in
addition, by tho Huino act, the Stockhold
ers of tho Company aro made INDIVID
ALI Y RESPONSIBLE in proportion i«»
thoir shares, for tho integrity of tho
Savings Department aud its cerliticaloH of
Deposit.
2.
EIBEKAL INTEUEST. Bute allowed
Seven por cent, per annum, compounded
four times o year.
3.
DEPOSITS can bo withdrawn at any
time without notice. Depositors residing
out of tho city enu diuw deposits by
chocks.
4.
RULES AND REGULATIONS of thii
Dopurtment furnished upon application,
and all desirod information given.
5.
BOOKS CEKT1FY1NO DF.l'OSlTH
givou to depositors.
e.
All accounts of Depositor* will be con
sidered strictly private and con fid i ntial.
DIRECTORS:
N. J. UUSPKY,
W.H. YOUNG,
W. K. PARK A MORE.
ALFRED I. YOUNG,
of New Yoik.
DIAMOND HYMTAiUK !
a hriuhtu.-io ami .l.ntiuctm
attain...! iu h|M- tin |. h. Munufnrtn.r I \>s 1
Hjm-im .t Optical Mai.ula. Iiirlujf I’o., N " * '
Fur Hale h> nupumhbh- nsvut. in t-very city mil
Union.
VHTHCIl A KISM U .Jeweler* ami Opu. uo.
It re Holn RH.-nti f-iPolum! us. Ga.. from w hum th.
can ..nly be altaine.l. N<* pochlloi* einpluy. -l
Du nut buy a pair uuleiw yon m-e »* ! *• tm
oc 18 timid* wl,v
DKN N ISON'S
i*a r h> i s ill i*i*i\<■ i vu •
.A KK TWO HUNDRED MILLION
have a.>hl within tlie past 1 i.v.mi
with.lilt «• mplaiut of !o«n M la. '
..mine .letHi-heri. They •••'
tr mochiny Cotton Hah* tha,
iny 'Vag in u»v. All Expivw Uompam - u
II vi
I Mr
Profumo & Hoffman,
IV. .J. BUSSEV,
AGENT FOR
American Cotton Tie Co.
\ LL APPROVED PATTERNS OF lUPRoM D
A COTTON TIES, furniahe.l in any <in»niit>
yh'iyi