Georgia Historic Newspapers

    Columbus
jDJ^xxsir
Enquirer.
OL. XVI.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1874.
NO. a<>.
XEHMS
OK Tim
ILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY
xirrQVinBxt.
WASHINGTON.
LFRED R. CALHOUN,
proprietor.
olve months, in advanoe $8 00
months, “ +00
reo months, * 4 2 00
month, 44 75c.
kbkl* Enquires, one year 2 00
nday Enquirer, one year 2 50
nday and Weekly Enquirer to
gether, one year 3 00
NEW YORK.
10 t'oinimmiRt® Determined to Pa-
ude-A Liidy Starved to Heat li
lt r. Proctor's Theory of I. an nr
tVatcrs—A Xotabl© I.ibel
Suit—The German* and
the Sunday lawn-The
llrooklyn Bridge—
Grant's last Po
litical Move.
fSPKCIAL C0RRE3P0.VDINCE ENQUIRER AND SUN.]
New York, January 80, 1874.
Since my last letter, but little of conse-
uce has transpired. The Oommunists
e hold another meeting, and resolved
make a demonstration in defiance of
police authorities. The language
ml at the meeting was decidedly incen-
Workingmou were told to meet at
mpUim' Square nrruod and to use their
apons ou the police if any attempt
da to molest or disperse them. I was
brmed on yesterday that no opposition
11 bo offered to their proposed demon-
ation, but that the entire police force,
probably a conplo of regiments of
National Guards will bo held in readi-
■t to suppress any disorderly conduct.
NO BOTTOM IN THE MOVEMENT.
AVhile the five dr six thousand lunatics
0 hurrah for the Commune, and who
ely propose to abolish the laws of
oporty and of marriage, are by no
miB as contemptible in strength as
me of the papers hero pretend, it is cer-
u that at present they are impotent to
on make an impression on the public
It is noticeable that tho Catholic
moot, which constitutes a large major-
of our laborors, is unanimous against
entire concern. Of course this is
i, in a groat measure, to the influence
the clergy, who oppose every and all
rot societies. But when we remember
in Ireland, despite the devotion of
people to the obnrcb, the priests
nld not prevent their joining the secret
liuu Brothorhood, it Hays well for the
h that they keep aloof from the Ne
k Commune. Ferhnps the most ainu-
1 part of the agitation is tho entente
lUdc among the French and German
nmunists. Sedan, Paris, Alsace and
rraiuo are forgotten. Teuton and Gaul
brace, and under the red flag proclaim
iborality, Equality and Fraternity.”
STARVED TO DEATH,
sad case of poverty came to light a
days ago. A family once moving in
most i expectable society had been go
down hill for some years past, and the
iceut was reached when Mr. Jouatban
wards, n millionaire, found the wife
mother lying dead in a wretched
, surrounded by her husband and
ldreu. These latter were almost starved
frozen to death themselves. Mr. Ed-
ds and some friends buried the un
)py victim to poverty, and have taken
trge of the survivors. No names have
m given, but it is stated that the bus-
id is a mau of line education and an
plishod linguist. It is to be hoped
it when he has regained his strength he
bo provided with work, and thus ena-
d to support himself and his mother-
little ones.
proctor’s lectures.
>Ir. Richard A. Proctor’s course of a«-
nomioul lectures is meetiug with great
Association Hall being densely
wdod every night that he appears. He
a most agveeable delivery, and adds to
natural interest of his subject by u
piancy of style which originated
the French, and which quite
mbor of Euglish and Americ
entitle men uru imitating. His lecture
night on the Moon contained
one now’ idea, and that was that the
iters on our sattelite were caused by
iteors falling on the surface while the
on was in a plastic state. It would be,
course, presumptuous in a mere ama-
ir iu astronomy like myself to contest
f theory advanced by so distinguished
astronomer ; still, I must say that the
ta does not strike me as a good oxplana-
That the rnoou has no appreciable
bosphere now is no reason why it had
many thousands of years ago. Mr.
odor, however, is a very daring natron-
ler, and his reputation in his Held of
entitio enquiry is so well established
at any proposition ho advances, no mat-
how startling it may bo, necessarily
mmauds uttentiou.
DEFYING THE SUNDAY LAWS.
The futility of sumptuuty lawH was nov-
pUiuiy evident us on Sunday last,
ar laws positively prohibit the sale of li-
lors or beer, or theatrical performances,
public balls on that day. Political rea
ls have, however, restrained the ofliiers
a rigid enforcement of these statutes
times past. There are nearly two hun-
«r1 thousand Germans in the city, to
from Sunday is, and has ever beou,
“desecration of the Sabbath day.” They
got after the Police Commissioners and
succeeded in getting them to instrnct Su- j
perinteudent Matsell to euforce the laws. (
Matsell accordingly issued an order to the j
police to that effect. Sunday came and
every beer saloon was kept open, and on j important.
Sunday uight the theatres, concert rooms, I In the Senate, West introdneed a res.
and ball rooms were in full blast and all' olution instructing the Secretary of the
densely crowded. They were not disturb- j Senate to pay Ray and Millen, of Louisi-
ed. Why the laws are not enforced has i ana, full compensation as U. S. Senators
i'OX €■ 11F.HHIOX A L.
Morning; Report.
Washington, February 4—House nn-
not transpired, but the impression pre
vails that the authorities wore advised not
to give the Germans an opportunity to
carry tho matter before tho United States
Supreme Court, as they proposed doiug
if disturbed, it being almost certain that
that tribunal would declare tho Sunday
laws an attempt to force observance of a
religious creed on the people, aud conse
quently a violation of the Federal Consti
tution. As tho matter now stands, the
sale of whiskey on Sunday is an offeuso
for which the dealer forfeits his license
and gets punished ; but lager may be sold
with impunity.
A NOTABLE LIBEL SUIT.
A libel suit is now before the courts iu
which George Wilkes, proprietor of tho
well known Spirit of the Timea sport
ing newspaper, is tho defendant, llis
paper charged John Chamberlain with
having committed theft years ago. Now
John, although a Now York man by birth,
is looked upon here as a Southerner, he
having spent the best part of his life in
the South, serving, I believe, but nm not
sure, iu the Confederate army. I don’t
know that the South has any reason to be
particularly proud of him, as he is the
keeper of an aristocratic “club’’ house,
located near tho Fifth Avenue Hotel, at
which fools who wish to part with their
money resort for tho purpose of indulging
iu the scientific games of faro, roulette,
and rouge ot noir. John, however, is
said to “deal square,” and to be a good
sort of fellow in bis way, although he has
uever been to Congress, like bis illustri
ous brother faro bank keeper, John Mor-
rihsey. His suit against Wilkos attracts
much attention, as tho latter has a good
social position. Still it is generally be
lieved that Chamberlain will prove him
guilty of libel.
THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE.
The great bridge across the river to
Brooklyu languishes. It is now said that
it will require ten millions of dollars more
to finish it, aud iu his message to tho
Council yesterday Mayor Ilavemeyer op
poses giving it any further aid. He is
wrong. The bridge is a great necessity,
aud should be speedily completed, at
whatever cost. Yestorday morning there
was a dense fog on the river, and as the
forry boats were compelled to oxerciso
the utmost caution, it took one an hour
aud a half to cross from Brooklyn to this
city. There are perhaps a quarter of a
million of persons who cross daily ; hence
you can imagine how injurious the delay
is. With the bridge completed, neither
ice nor fog would impede easy and rapid
transit.
ASSEMBLY ELECTION.
An election for a ruembor of tho As
sembly, to till the vacancy caused by the
conviction of Henry Genet, tnkes place
to-day. There are two Democratic can
didates aud one Republican, but tho latter
has not the ghost of a chance. Mr. Crary,
the Tummauy candidate, claims to be the
“regular,” Avhilo Mr. Sullivan is tho nom
inee of Apollo Hall and the German Lib
eral Democracy. As the district is strong
ly Anti-Tammany, it is generally believed
that Sullivan will be elected.
grant’s POLITICAL DESIGNS (?)
Grant’s refusul to interfere in tho Texas
troubles, and his recent declaration that
the Republican party had gone far enough
in nursing monstrosities, are exciting
much attontiou here. Some people be
lieve that Grant is playing his cards for
tho Democratic nomination iu 187G ; but
that is all stuff'. If Grant is really play
ing a political girno, it is simply to win
over the South to his support for a third
term. A prominent Republican and office
holder said to me yesterday :
“Why should not Southern white men
vote for Grant after voting for Greeley ?’’
Why, indeed ! But, Heaven bless you,
my dear Enquirer, it would require a
volume in which to record my sensations
the day I voted for Grant. Still, “politics
makes strange bedfellows.” I am pre
pared for almost auythiug except lyiug in
tho same political bed with Joseph E.
Browu. When it comes to that, 1 11 wrap
the blanket of a solitary political inde
pendence around me, and sleep in the
woods!
SUNDRY DOTS.
We’ve had a cold snap, but no skating,
and a couple of days of sleighing ; but
tho mercury has come up and tho suow
has melted—so wo are again pleasant.
James Gordon Be u nett, of the 1lent Id,
has returned from Europe aud is giving
Sam Glen, the religious editor, ague by
the frequency with which ho rings his
bell.
from the time they were elected, March
30, 1873. Referred to Committee on
Privileges aud Eleotione.
House.
The Army Appropriation bill was under
consideration.
Iloion, of Indiana, offered an amend
ment prohibiting payment to land grant
railroads of tho transportation of troops
and supplies, leaving to tho railroad the
right to sue for the same in the Court of
Claims.
An amendment was adopted, an motion
of Coborn, of Indiana, iu regard to the
Southorn railroads that purchased rolling
stock and material from tho Government
iu 1805, and that refused to givo au order
on the Postoffico Department.
Another amendment abolishes mileage
to officers, and limits them to their actual
travoliug expenses.
These amendments were adopted in
committee, aud have to bo voted on again
in tho House.
Hodges, from Kansas, was admitted to
his seat on prima facie right, and sworn
in.
A Southern Trans-Continental Railroad
bill and a bill extending the time for pur
chasing claims to the Southern Claims
Commission were reported, and on points
of order buried iu Committee of tho
Whole.
Senate.
Fenton presented a petition from the
busiuess men of Now York for a speedy
return to specie payment and deprecation
of further issue of legal tenders.
Tho Bankruptcy bill was resumed, and
ponding an amendment the Senate ad
journed.
Tho President has signed tho bill con
necting the Capitol with the various De
partments by telegraph.
Baird, Secretary of tho Smithsonian In
stitute, has been designated by Prof. Hen
ry to take charge of tho Institute coutri
tuitions to the Centennial.
No Executive session.
latter from the llritinh Llcetions.
London, February 3.—Forty-ono meui
bora of Parliament wore elected or re
turned without opposition to-day, of
whom twenty-seven ure Conservatives.
The Conservatives gained seats in
linoresboiough, Maldou, Petersfiold, Scar
borough, and Winchester ; and tho Lib
erals gained two soots in Shrewsbury ; and
John Corbett, Liben-.l, has defeated tho
Right lion. Sir J6hu Packingtou, in Droit-
wick.
The home rule candidate has been elec
ted in Kanrale. Childers has been re
elected in Pintfract. Tho city of Lin
coln, which was represented in the last
Purliouiont by two Liberals, returns Col.
Chaplin, Conservative, aud Charles See
ley, one of tho former members. The
contest in this placo was close and ex
citing, and was attended by great disor
der. A large mob for a time bold posses
sion of the principal streets. Attacks
were mad§on tho polling places. Win
dows were smashed, and an attempt won
made to set lire to a hotel. Tho military
was liunlly called in, and charged and dis
persed thorn. Further disturbances were
feared, but at last accounts had not been
renewed, tho declaration of the results of
the action having a tranquilizing ott'oet
on all parties.
RAILROAD SHOPS IX MLMPIII*
BURNED.
Memphis, Feb. 4.—The burning of tho
Memphis aud Louisville Railroad machine
shops, last night, was done by John Mc
Carthy, formerly a fireman on that road,
but who is now employed on the Memphis
and Charleston Railroad. McCarthy, in
company with another man, entered tho
office of tho Master Machinist and, pre
tending being intoxicated, raised a row
with Dennis Roach, watchman, whom he
knocked down with u billet of wood, ami
thou lighted a match and set fire to a lot
of paper. About this time Leo Thomas,
auotber watchman, entered tho room, and
taking in tho situation at a glauce, struck
McCarthy over tho head with his club.
McCarthy then ran, and was pursued by
Thomas, who tired several shots at him,
one of which took effect in his side, as
stated by tho party who dressed the
wound. Up to an curly hour this morning
tho polico had failod to secure McCarthy.
Loss about #110,000. It is thought that
new shops will be built at once.
roI XTEUFKITS OX BAX KM.
New York, February 4.—A large num
ber of counterfeits have been discovered
on the following country banks : Tens on
First Nutional Bank, Loekport, N. Y.;
twenties on First National Bank, Plain- ■ dU»'»i
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.!
l'AKI.IAMEXTARY EI.E4 TIOXN.
New York, Feb. 4.—A Herald special
from London says the elections to-day
resulted in an average of fifteen seats to
the Liberals, tho Conservatives thus
gainiug thirty votos iu the House of Com
mons.
CANADA.
Hamilton, Ont., Feb. 3.—During last
night attempts were made to burn the
various Churches in this city. Iu the
Primitive Methodist, Wesleyan and Cen
tenary Churches, books, seats, «&o.,
wero piled together and set tiro to, but
burned out without damage to tho build-
ngs. Standway’s Church was more un
fortunate, being almost ruined.
Troubles lit Havana.
Havana, Feb. 4.—Tho Iron Clad Ari-
philes arrived yesterday.
The coachmen struck this morning
agaiust the proprietors. Mounted polico
palrollod the streets and ordered the men
to return to work under the penalty of
being arrested, aud forced iuto |tko mili
tary service. The strike is ended.
Trouble with* the cigar makers con
tinues. A few only of the larger manu
factories are running with a small num
ber of hands.
A difficulty has occurred iu tho Opera
Co. Lucca refuses to sing aud Mursku
continues ouly iu order to secure pay for
the Chorus and Orchestra. The case is iu
the hands of lawyers.
A majority of the merchants are doing
business on a gold basis.
UERMAXY AX'D FRANCE.
London, February 4.—Tho Daily Neice
has a special dispatcV-frtyv Berlin, which
says alarming reftortSjire current iu that
city concerning fhP^fflmions botween
Germany and Franco.-
15 XG LAX If.'
London,.February 4.—Ill) to this morn
ing 108 Liberals and 14rConsorvatives
have been returned. The'balance of par
ties in 280 other places remains unchanged.
Tho Conservatives have gained thirty
seats previously held by Liberals, and tho
Liberals have ousted uino Conservatives.
The Conservative journals are jubilant
over the results of the election.
five Aslinutcc XVur.
London, February 4.—Later advices
from the gold const report that tho A.skan-
tees released a Norman missionary whom
they held iu captivity, and Heut him to Sir
Garrett Woolsy with proposals of a treaty
of poace. Twelve hundred British troops
havo advanced to within a day’s march of
Coomassie, tho Asliantoe capital.
St. Louis, February 4.—Flour steady ;
superfine winter $5,15.50. Corn opeuod
firm ; No. 2, mixed, at G2aG2£, closing nt
GOaCl. Whiskey steady 0(5. Pork quiet,
$15.50. Bacon quiet—shoulders 7ga7.J,
clear rib 8ja0, clear 0ja0j|. Lard un
changed.
LOTTERY.
FOURTH
Grand Gift Concert.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
Public Library of Kentucky.
Over a Mjllion in Bank!
Success Assured!
A FULL DRAW 1X44 CERTAIN
On Tuesday, 31st March Noxt 1
In order to moot tho goncral wish and expec
tation of tho public and tickut-hnhlors, lor the
lull lmymoutof the in igultioent gilts anm unc-
od for the Fourth Grand Gill Concert of the
Public Library of Kentucky, the management
have determined to postpone tho Concert and
Drawlug until
Tuesday, the 31st of March, 8741
They have already realized
Over a Million Dollars,
And have a great many Agonts yet to hoar
UK BAI.K OK
WING, BUT
IK CONCUR'
NKQUl
TE LEG R A 1*111C X OT LX.
—Anderson, Ihe well known couju
is dead.
—Loss on mill, machinery and stock,
burned in Millville yesterday morning, is
$226,000. Insurance $171,000.
—The (Jolleudcr & Ailing building of
Allen’s print works, at Providence, R. I.,
w.is burned Tuesday uight. Loss $75,000
to $100,000; insured.
—A coal shed on Craft’s wharf, in Bos
ton, foil yesterday, from tho weight of
snow, killing two persons and injuring
three others.
—James B. Groomo has been elected
Governor of Maryland for tho unoxpirod
term of While, who has boon elected to
tho Uuited States Senate.
—A watch was stolen from Tkurlow
Weed yesterday. It contained portraits
of his wife, daughto • and himself, and
was prized as a keepsake. It has not yet
been found.
—Lur Luscala, a rcspoctublo Italian,
was shot fatally in the streets of Now
York yestorday by another Italian, Varier,
who was intoxicated. Varier was arrested
after niuking a disparate resistance.
NO DOU1IT IS ENTERTAINED OK
EVERY TICKET BKKOKK TUB DU
WH KTHKIl A I.L AUK SOLI) (III NOT'
AND DRAWING WILL V OBIT IN KLY AND l!
VOCALLY TAKE l’LACU ON THU DAY NOW
AND IK ANY UBMAIN UNSOLD THEY W
CANCELLED AVD TIIK PRIZES WILL UK REDUCED
IN PROPORTION TO Til K UNSOLD TICKETS.
Only 00,OIK) tickets havo been Issued and
12.000 Cash. Grlftfl®,
#1,500,000,
w ill he distributed among the ticket-holders.
The tickets arc printed in coupons, of tenths,
and all fractional parts will ho represented in
the drawlug just as whole tickets are
List of Gifts.
ONE GRAND GASH GIFT **460,000
ONE GKAN1) GASH GIFT 100,000
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT 60,000
ONE GRAND OAS 11 < 1 ITT 46,000
ONE GRAND (5AS11 GIFT 17,600
10 GASH GIFTS *10,000 each 100,000
SO UAS11 GIFTS 6,000 each 160,000
60 GASH GIFTS 1,000 OROU 60,000
40 GASII GIFTS 600 each 40,000
100 GASH GIFTS 400 oach 40,000
150 GASH GIFTS 000 each 45,000
460 G ASU G1FTS 400 eatdi 60,000
045 GASH GIFTS 100 oath 34 600
11.000 GASH GIFTS 60 each 650,000
TOTAL, 14,000 GIFTS, ALL GASH,
amounting to *1,600,000
The chances tor a gilt aro as one to live.
Price of Tickets.
Wholo tickets *60.00; Halves *46.00; Tenths,
or each coupon *6.0u; Eleven V\ hole Tickets lor
*500.00; 'I'lYx Tickets for *1,000.00; 1 l.'l \V i «i!e
Tickets for *6,000.00; 447 Wholo Tickets lor *10,-
000.00. No discount on less than *600 00 worth
of rickets.
The Fourth OiftOoncort will he conducted in
all respects liko the three which havo already
been gl/ou, and full particulars may In- learned
from circulars which will ho cent iree Irom tide
oltico to all who apply for them.
Ordo s for tickets ami applications lor agon
olcH will he attended to in the order they are
received, ami His hoped they wl.l bo sent In
promptly that there may ho nodisappolnt'uont
<*r delay In tilling all. Liberal terms given to
thoso who buy to sell again. Ail agents are
peremptorily required to sol tin up their ac
counts and return nil unsold tickt ts by tho 4Uth
day of March.
TIRO. IS. III! A .fa I.ETTE,
Agent Public Library Kentucky,and Manager
of Uift Concert, public Llhrar. liutiding,
Louisville, Ky. [dol3 iiatiiw&w
Tlckots for sale uml prizes cedit-d without
CROCERIES.
New Turkish Prunes,
New turrnni*,
lrl«li Ont Heal,
.Spies d Tripe,
Atmore’M Minced Meat,
Pure Apple and Wine Vinegar,
Huek wheat Flour,
Beef TonifiicN,
f'lioice Butter,
I5xir» Choice Young Bynoii, Impe
rial, 4» iinpowder and Oolong
Teas,
While Kerowcne Oil,
Fresh Shaker Garden Seeds, war-
rallied.
ROB’T S, CRANE,
lobl Od Trustee.
A New Enterprise !
WHOLESALE
Grocery and Provision House
In Marshall, Ala.
J. T. HOLLAND
T AKES pleasure la notifying Merchants ami
Planters of the hiiirouii ling country that he
is receiving a very large atock ot Grocorb s ami
Western Produce, which lie proposes to sell on
liberal terms and as low as can ho bought in any
Southern city. Hu has purchased his entire stock
for cash, liefer j the late advance iu prices, ami lias
in store $.0,000 worth of llaoon, Ac., purchased at
LOW F1UUKKS, uml will keep his ato k tall up,
sows to supply any demands. Having locuted iif
Marshall where lie avoids high taxes, ami having
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
New York, Fob. 4.—AniveJ—Charles
ton, Now York.
Arrived out—San Jacinto, Huutsville
MAMETS.
IIY TELEGRAPH TO EXOITRER.
.Honey and Mock Market*.
New York. February 4.—Money easy
ftt 4. Exchubge firm tit 485. Gold Ilia
11 Governments strong. States quint.
Cotton Markets.
New York, February 4.—Cotton, not
receipts 1282; gross 5875.
Futures cloned steady: sales 12,100 os
follows: February II 27-32iiH£; March
15jj; April 15 2:1-82415 15 1<»; May IGjJa
10 13-32; Juno 10 4 *r10 25 32.
New York, February I —Cotton dull;
sales 1,2(50 biles at l5; | ‘alG^
Liverpool, February 4, 7 p. m — Sales
of uplands, nothing below low middlings
shipped January and February, 7;, l d.
London, February I.—Turpentine 8(5]
New Orleans, Feb. I.— Firm; lov
grades heavy; middlings 15}; low mid-
11$; good ordinary 13^; net rc-
field, N. J.; tens on Central National ; ceipts 1)204; sulci 3000—lust evening
JSauk, Uoiu.'. N. V.j tens on Flour " *"“
National Bank, Rochester, N. Y.; twe
Tho recent masked ball of tho Circle ' West Chester County National Bank,
Mobile, Feb. -I.—Quiet and weak;
middlings 15; low middlings 14; good
d'Harmonic i« causing a vast amount of | PeakakUl, X. V, and twos on City Na- , 'C; atock
tional Bank, Poughkeepsie, N. \\ All Boston, February 4.—Dull and nomi-
tbese aro well engraved, aud liablo to dc- ual; middling* 1(54; net receipts 12!); salts
comment. Alter midnight it was a sort
of Jardiu Mobille and Concert Saloon
mixed up, and converted the Acudemv
into a miniature Babylon,
will tell more about it.
In my next I ccive good judges.
Ahtca
—The Memphis A Louisville Railroad
AXOTBER BOLD ROBBERY. • Company's shops, with fivo locomotives
New Oiilkaks, FVt,. 4.-The steamboat " mi t su '' en ,!‘ n u ™ e 1 d
... , yesterday. Loss $ 130,000. A boy at.
Elleu D„ owned by Mr. Krause, while Jy. to kindle a lire with coal oil.
ing at tho landing at Boonf river, was en- One hundred uud twenty workmen nro
tered by young well dressed highwaymen, thrown out of employment,
who drew pistols, blindfolded Krause uud —The strike on the Oswego A Midland
iy of rooreation as well as of prayer, aud his companions, and robbed them of their turu j lu “ toJ l“ ta Tuesday mght.
frequently the numerous lager beer sa- money uud valuables and all the goods Hnmo offered by tho receiver nt Sa-
. concert gardens and theatres have they could carry off the boat, tho whole mirhvillo. Bn «inesR was resumed yoster-
leu opened every Sunday, aud more ex.- amounting to about Tho robbers day morning, aud trams are running as
ft’ivaly patronized than on any other were strangers iu that section, and are |h.V n J0 ,,hiwn'A‘E.r'necen.Tmr.Yml
>• The Young Men’s Christian Assoei- I supposed to belong to a band ot Missouri w i!l coutiuuo until all demands are set-
u u determined to put a stop to this I robbers. j tied.
150; stock 5,000.
Savannah, Feb. 4.— Qiiet; middlings
15j; receipts 2,240$ sales 1,5255; slock
1U,1G7.
Charleston, February L — Steady; mid
dling 15; receipts >1: exports to Conti
nent 502; sales 1,200; stoek 50.85(1.
Provision Horkels.
Cincinnati, Fob. t. Ftour firm aud in
fair demand at $7,515. Corn dull at 00.
Pork unchanged—$15.50 »$15.75. Lard
ntoady at J). Bacon shoulders *}-»;, clour
rib Ilf. Whiskey strong at IH5.
Louisville, Fob. 4.—Flour unchanged.
Corn quiet at 70*73. Provisions firm and
in fair demand. Pork sold at $15 25aI5.
50. Bacon-ShouHers 7^.71; dear lib
sides ll^; clear sides 0{al»}. f^ard—tierce
I Uji keg 10,{; stcuui If, Whisky U5l.
t.
> pay, ho id cimbltiil t
-II i
Capt. C. A. Klink, Ayt.
cashed without dis-
John D. Biackmar,
A«ent by appointment of Gov. Rramlotto,
84 Hrmul St cot. Golumlmr', G.i.
<locl4 td
DIAHOXD kPEC’TAC'LEN !
» i: x x isox’s
I'ATKNT Mil I* 1*1.NO T
OVER TWO III NUKED Ml 1.1
iv. .1. mrssKV,
American
A'
Cotton Tic Co.
ill I il'ltOVKIi
NHV .lollDAN,
THE RETAIL HOUSE
UK
[loll 2X1141 cV liaker
18 NOW Ol'KN,
with a full lino of
Groceries and Staple Goods,
ju48 ill in J uilaptoil to tlio trade.
Co to Pomeroy’s,
AT IIOOIDIJK-K <OII\i:il,
For Ferris & Co.’s Sugar-cured Pig
Hams and Strips, Ferris’s Mild-oured
N. Y. Bellies, Wright's Ne Plus Ultra
Mince Meat, far superior to Atmore's,
Raisins, 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-nic Crackers,
Snaps, &c.
*a-JWr. T. <!. PiumiKON will Ito founil ill thu
counter, and will ho piuaBod to waitpn hit) for-
imir ou.-doinorn and frleudt*. Tho patronii^o of
tho public in rospuctfully nolloltol. (dc4U
Italian Maccaroni,
Cream and Pine Apple Cheese,
Corn Starch,
Albert, Soda and Fox Crackers,
Family and Toilet Soaps,
Sperm and Parrafine Candles,
Liquors and Spices,
Imported Wines and Cigars,
Dried and Pickled Beef,
Mocha, Java, Rio and Laguyra Coffee,
H. F. ABELL & CO.’S.
J*28 sepB tt
Dissolution Notice.
T il K copartnership httrtito f oro «xih inn hutw. on
WILLIAMS, l*B lir.K&IlOUO, U thin day
dlHHolvod by mutual cmwciif; Mr -I W. II..do r.-
tires Tho liiiHiui’h-. ol til- til III Will ho n.*ttl«d by
T. J. I'KAUPK a CO. All paniert haviu K claim*
itg iiint tl.o II riu Will proHimt them for pay men l
and all who aro iudohted to tlm linn are le.im ete.l
RAILROADS.
Central Railroad.
UEN’t. StlPT'S Ol’FIUE O. R. K. f
Savannah, November 1, 1873. j
0 N p.™P A F? K SUNDAY,ad Instant,
raeaenger Iraina on tho Gcoriria Gontrui
KfttlroaU, Its branches aud connections, will run
astollows: ’
TKA.IN No. 1,GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Savannah 8 . 45 . M
Leave Augusta ’” y: 0& A b
Arrive at Augusta 4‘. uo M
Arrive at MUloiJgeville .. .lo’oi) 1* m
Arrive at Eatonton . .11-65 1* m
Arrive at Macon o ; 45 i» m
Leavo Macon for Columbus 7-15 i*
Leave Macon for Euluula u:lu r m
Leave Macon for Atlanta 7 : ;w v m
Arrive at Golutnbus 3:57 a m
Arrive at Eufaula logo a m
Arrive at Atlanta 1.40 A
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leavo Atlanta 1:00 a x
Leave Columbus 7:40 i> x
Leavo Eulaula 7-45 j. M
Arrive at Macon Irom Atlanta 0;60 a m
Arrive at Maoou (rum Columbus 6.00 a m
Arrive at Macon from Eulaula 0:45 a m
Leave Macon 7:15 A M
Louvo Augusta u:U6 a m
Arrive at Augusta 4 : ou p m
Arrive at Savannali 6:46 p m
TRAIN No.4,GOING NORTH AND WEST
vo Savannah 7 30 p m
Leavo Augusta 8:06 p m
Arrivo at Augusta 6:66 a m
Arrive at Macon 8:40 a m
Leavo Macon for Columbus 8:46 a m
Leavo Maeon tor Eutuul u.06 a m
Leave Macon Cor Atlant. u:iu a m
Arrive at Columbus i : &0 i- M
Arrivo at Eufaula 6:10 p m
Arrivo at Atlanta 6:48 i* m
COMING SOU II AND EAS1.
Leavo Atlanta 7.00 a m
Ijeavo Columbus 4:30 p u
Loavc Eufaula 7:40 a m
Arrivo at Macon iron Atlanta 3:40 p m
Arrivo at Macon from Columbus 7:30 1* m
Arrive at Macon from Euluula 6:10 p ju
Loave Maeon 7:36 p m
Arrivo at Milledgoville 10:00 1* ,u
Arrive at Eatuntou 11:66 p m
Leave Augusta 8:06 1* m
Arrivo at Augusta 6:65 a m
Arrive at Savannah 7:16 am
Train No. 4 being a through train oil tho
Central Railroad, stopping only at wholo sta
tions, passengors for hall stations cannot bo
taken on or put oil. Pas-engors lor Mlllcdgo-
vlllo and Eatonton will take Train No. 1 from
Savannah and Augusta, uml Train No. 4 Irom
points on tho S. W. R.K., Atlanta and Macon.
Tho Milledgoville and Eatuntou train ruiu
daily, ‘‘Sundays executed."
WM. HUGE US,
no6 General Sup't
Change of Schedule.
■ Mii r B ■‘■I if
Omi K Mouilk k OiraiD) Railuoad, )
UoliuiihiiH, <ia., Doc. 4, 1873. /
O N AND A FT Kit DM0. 3D, WKDNKSDAY,
I'assungcr Train will run as follows :
hKAVK Columbus dully, Bui.dayH.-x. «.pi. d, 3-t n p. 11.
Akkivk at Thot, “ •• •• 8:64 I’. M.
liKAvs Troy. i : -,n a. m.
Akkivk at Columbus, 10 33 4. »i.
Ticket Oilice at Druuil strvet Mie.1 will la- opem-d
at 4:30 p. M.
KKKiaUT AND ACCOMMODA’i ION
l.wOM* Colnml.UH Mondays, Wt-dm-H.lays
and Ftiduys at ... . 6:30 «. M.
Arrive at Troy, - ... j ; u6 p. m.
Leave Troy on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays at .... 4.00 a. m.
Arrive at Columbus, - • . 4:45 i*. m.
I’d ami aetlln
It.
Ilodo, I taka pie
of Willia
•* *»•“ bln r.il patronage
in i. exieuile I, all.I respei t’ully ii-i oinuieii.l
lliem to tho new lirm of T. .1, I’KtKCK A Cl#.,
who are detenuilmd not to I
J iMl Dn .l» >11N W. HO DO.
T. J. Pearce dtCo.,
(Successors to William-., I’. »:. • A IJolo.)
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
No. 20 Broad Street,
I > I’^l'KCTFULLY ani...ui..e to 1I1 ir fii. nds and
It tlm public tint Hoy will ...nt hum I.imiii-hs
at lit* old stand, wheiv t| , y \...| p a good
Groceries, Plantation Supplies. Ac.,
HOTELS.
Rankin House,
Columbus, («a.
Picture Frames
FRAME MOULDINGS.
W. J. CHAFFIN.
novlG tf
Attention for Ten Days!
A PORTION of the W’utrhru J.-welry and
A Clocks given to me to repair m-.v I.-.m I..
Ion ml with mu. Also, it., mm. tued a. iui.nu i.4
settle and lak<- away then ar,i. |.-« * * *
T. 8. tiPKAIt, Agent,
At » M. Uramhairs Sewing Mm bine Agem j
uuvU tV ’*M Ur.awl AtrMit.Ooluinbua.Ua.
SMITH, VOGEL & HOPKINS,
Dry Goods
Commission Merchants
Nu. Illi \. >1 miti St,
SC SI. Louis.
u,,17 *ly
Fiiank Gulue:
■J. W. 11YAN, Pi
, Clerk.
Ruby Restaurant,
Bar and Billiard Saloon,
Under the Rankin House.
my44 dfcwtf .1. \V. RYAN, i»rop’r.
dec:*. 1
>d3t
W. L. Cl.AUK, Sup't.
BANKS.
.GUNUY JORDAN.
OFK1CK Of Tint
EAGLE AND PHENIX
Manufacturing Comjiy,
ColninbuN, Georgia
Paid up Capitalf $1,250,000.
TO INCULCATE THE HABIT OF
HAVING ON THE PAUL' OF Til 1C
OPERATIVES, AND TO PKOVIIH. A
hrfo and roliablo arrungemmil fur lh«
lionefieiuJ Kcccrcafi.iion I 1I10 tarnin/'H
ut nrtj.-rnH cud ail otb. r cIukki-h, thin
CouipiiDy L.iri onHiLlinhvd, timlor
SPECIAL CHARTER FROM THE
STATE OF GEORGIA,
A SAVM DEPARTMENT,
in which tho following advantages aro
offered to Depositors of either large or
small amounts :
1.
PEllFEOT SEOUIUTV. The esscIh of
the Corn pally were on the IhI of Juuwaty,
18755 $1,701,1511 455
and are ateadily iucreasing.
Tho Reserve Fund is $207,7(50 1*2
All of which property is hplcjai.lv
plkdokd by uct of the Uouoral AHsemhly
for the protection of Depositors; and m
addition, by the same act, the Stockhold
ers of tho Company ure made INDIVID-
ALLY RESPONSIBLE in proportion to
their shares, for tho integrity of tho
Savings Department uud its certificates of
Deposit.
2.
LIBEllAL INTEUEST. IIeIb allow•■d
Seven por ceut. per annum, compounded
RESTAURANTS.
OPERA HOUSE
RESTAURANT,
Ten-Pin Alley and Bar !
four limes a year.
DEPOSITS cat;
time tr it ho at node t
out of tho city
checks.
3.
withdraw n ot any
Depositor* rusiding
j diuw deposiln by
4.
A. J. ItOl.AML
LATE ARRIVAL OF
MALAGA Git A l»*5M,
1.0XHOX I.AY15H I ILS,
I.OXOOX I.AYI5II KAISIXS.
ill Kin.Is of XI TN, etc,, iU \„. ho
Hi
Prolumo & Hoftinan.
• RULES AND REGULATIONS of thu
j DHpartmunt luruisbcil upon applu-ntniu
nml all .luaired iufiiriuation piveu.
5.
, BOOKS CEUT1FYINU IHII'OSil 1
I pivou to tlopuMitora.
d.
AU accounts of I it jxMitor* mtt be con
side red strictly y r irate and confident ini.
DIRECTORS* :
N. J. lll'SSKY,
W. H. YOUNO,
W. K. I‘A It U A MOIt K,
AlAUKD I. YOUNii,
of New Y..I k
CUAULKS UK F KN,
|'i.ni.L nt uf thu 8a\uuitwU Hank ami Tiusl
l>auy. Uih-l suUaw