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VOL. XVI.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1U74,
NO. <30.
TERMS
AILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY
BMQtrmHH.
CHARLES SUMNER!
DEATH OF THE GREAT AGITATOR
ALFRED R. CALHOUN,
Proprietor.
vt-elvo mouths, in advance $8 00
ix months, “ • 4 00
|hroo months, “ 2 00
ne month, “ 75c.
’kekly l'iXQuii'.iiii, one year 2 00
l’niuy Enquirer, one year 2 50
l’nday ami Weekly Enquirer to
gether, ono year 0 00
AilvertlMiiiK' Itute.i,
Teek, Daily $ 3 00
arly c
Mill bo
iVekly raU*i will invariably Lo one-third
the Daily.
ien nil advertisement la cliangml more than
in three months tin advertiser will bo charg-
ith tho cist of coinpiiiition. Foreign udver-
s must |>nv as do those nt homo.
(i llOIiGU NEWS.
—Three hundred anti five acres of land
Bar Mndiaon, were sold at bankrupt sale
»t week, for $700.
i—K<-Governor II. V. Johnson is Bug-
iKto • i t the next Governorship by the
indor.-»•■•o Herald.
--Messrs Haight &, Co. aro organizing
id equipping another circus nud mouag-
•ie at Newnan, G.i.
—The Early county Kelts states that
any of the planters in that section have
aished corn planting, and are now busy
ropariug their cottou lauds.
—The cotton fiystory nt Pottorsville, in
aylor county, was sold at sheriff sale on
'uesday. It brought $17,100. There was
a iuuumbruneu upon the property.
Dr. Hickman, tho highest temperance
nthority in Georgia, says that the Geor-
a Good Templars will not, in his opin-
o, join tho womeu-praying crusade.
—Tho dioeose of Savannah was ostab-
Ished March 8, 1850, and now has forty
[lurches nud mission chapels, with a
latholio population of nearly twenty-five
ousand.
—Amos Hone, tho Macon negro con-
icted of rape on a negro girl, attempted
[o escape from Grant, Alexander &. Co., a
days siuce, and was shot and killed by
[ho guard. That is a report prevalent in
and mentioned by the Telegraph.
—Judge William Reese reminds the
eoplo, through the Washington Gazette,
hat the repeal of tho Lien law does not
»ke effect untd tho 1st of November
ext. Judge Reese introduced the bill,
id placed the change ro far di-taut as to
table everybody to prepare for the
,ango, and to give tho next Legislature
opportunity to restore tho law if auy
’erwheluiiug necessity existed for such
istoration.
—N. 1). Sueud, a negro clerk in tho
icon post-office, having loft the city, ru
ts prevailed that ho was a defaulter
1 had run off. The Telegraph lias ns-
tained from the Postmaster that he
s not a defaulter, but that ho owed so
ny persons, who wore continually dun-
,ng him at tho delivery window, that the
latter became a nuisance, and ho had to
re tho office on that account. He has
to to Mississippi.
-Hon. Hobt. Toombs has wheat thirty-
inch*»K high. Tho Washington Gazette
s that upon his small farm in Wilkes
unty ho raises wheat sufficient for his
ily tine, and corn onough for nil his
ook upoif this small farm, and also
takes a bale of cotton to the aero on it,
land that lias beon in cultivation for
ftfty yoars.
—The Macon Telegraph reports tho
lie, last week, of three moroof the Viok-
•t Hughes plantations. Ono in Laurens
•unty, brought about 75 cents an acre,
other, in Wilkinson county, brought
1 DO an acre, and tho third in Twiggs
unty realized about $ l 50 an acre,
'hey wore all considered valuable. Too
uch cotton forced the sale and too
neb cotton prevented their bringing
De-sixth oftlioir value.
AM KAMA NEWS.
—The young ladies ntul gentlemen of
ireenville have organized a dramatic so*
fcietv.
iv spa-
-There are jiut seventy-three
s and periodicals published
plate of Alabama.
-J. G. Winter, of Montgomery, has
sen appointed secretary to tho ohuirmun
|t>f the Democratic Slate Executive Com-
littee,
-Tho Odd Follows of Montgomery
pave invited Hon. 13. II Hill to deliver
i annual address before that order on
) 2t5th of April.
—Wade Hampton, the negro who was
uvictud of the crime of rape on a white
■child of eight years, in Tuscaloosa, is to
bo lmnged iu that city on Friday of this
— Fho Montgomery Advertiser says
[that on Tuesday some light-fingered
imp stole ono thousand one dollar bills
■ of the now certificates of that city, nmu-
[bored from 7,001 to 7,500, and from s.001
to 8,500. They were not signed 1. it may
[go into circulation nevertheless.
—Col. J. T. Milner, an accomplished
ongiueor, expresses tho opinion tnnt for
$150,000 a canal can be coustruct.-d from
the Tallapoosa river to Montgomery,
A'hicli will afford to that city water power
onough to drive all the machinery that
luav be needol.
THE WEATHER.
Department ok W\
Washington, March 11, 1874.
AT H O'CLOCK P. 91. YESTERDAY.
Sketch of Hia Life.
Washington, March 11.—Sumner died
ten minutes before three o’clock. Dis
ease of the heart was the immediate cause
of his death.
Kew York on Sunnier.
Albany, March 11.—Tho death of Sum
ner was announced in tho Assembly by
the Speaker. Several feeling addresses
were .made.
How Received In Massachusetts.
Boston, March 11.—A feeling of great
sorrow pervades this entire community,
causod by the serious condition of Clias.
Sumuer. Although the annouucement
of bis death proved premature, the final
result is accepted, and the death of the
great and good statesman is the all ab
sorbing thought and topic of conversation
of our people.
Boston, March 11.—Both branches of
the Massachusetts Legislature adjournod
upon the receipt of the news of Mr. Sum
ner's death. Tho flags on publio build
iugs nre at half mast.
Biography.
Charles Sumner was born in BostoD,
Massachusetts, January (3, 1811, and
therefore sixty-threo years and two months
old. He graduated at Harvard
in 1830, and eommeuced tho study of law
uudor the late Judge Story. After his
admission to tho bar, Mr. Snmner at once
acquired a large pructico. Appointed Re
porter of the Circuit Court of tho United
States, he published three volumes of
Justice Story’s decisions, known as “Sum
ner's Reports.” lie edited at one time
The American Jurist, and for years he
was lecturer on tho Law of Nations at
the Cambridge Law School. From 1837
to 1840 ho spent abroad, traveling and
studying the modern languages. On bis
return- ho icsumed the practice of law,
aud published with annotations “Vesey’s
Reports,” iu twenty volumes. Up to
the Mexican war, which he op
posed, Mr. Sumner was a Whig, but he
became alienated on the Texas ques
tion admitting another slave State, oDd
joined tho Freo Soil party, lie was elect
ed to Mr. Webster's place in the Senate
by tho Democrats und Freosoilers, when
Mr. Webster assumed a position in Fil-
moro'a cabinet. In 1850 he dolivorod his
well known speech under tho titlo of
“The crime against Kansus,” and the dis
cussion end bitter feeling thnt followed
his fierce denunciations of Southern slave
ry, led to the attack on him by Preston
S. Brooks, of South Carolina. Tho re
sult of tho iu juries thou received was a
debility from which he did not recover
for five years. Re-elected to the Senate
in 1857, and again took an active part in
public affairs. Ho ardently supported
Lincoln in the campaign of <30, and from
tho day the civil war began he advocated
the abolition of slavery as the speed
iest way of terminating tho strug
gle. • Ho took ground against the
government for the seizure of Mason
aud Slidell, arguing that it was in
violation of the law of nations. In the
Senate Mr. Sumuer has always occupied
mmaudiug position, and has ever
been bold in tho support of his peculiar
vie .vs. While a strong Republican, ho
chose to staud aloof from the party and
to support Greeloy in the campaign of
'72. President Grant and he have not
spoken for years, aud tbe misunderstand
ing between them led to Mr. Sumner't
removal from tbe chairmanship of tbo
Committee on Foreign Relations,to which
an infiuitely inferior man, Simon Came
ron, of Pennsylvania, was elocted.
About three years ago Mr. Sumner, who
bad been up to that time a bachelor,
ried a beautiful young widow in Washing
ton, but their married life proving unhap
py they separated after a few months.
Mr. Sumner’s works, edited by Charles
A. Phelpn, of Boston,have boen published
in ten volumes.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
I.urffc Democratic Gains—What
Radical Newspaper Says.
their confidence has boen sadly tried.”
Probably No Election by the People.
Concord, N. H., March 11.—There is
probably no election by tho people. One
hundred and eighty towns give Mo-
Cutohen 29,(340 ; Weston 30,375 ; Black-
1,732. Tho House stands 120 Re
publicans, 128 Democrats. The Senate
probably a tie.
WASHINGTON.
VONGRENHIOYAL.
Concord, N. II., March 11.—One bun
drod and fifty-nine towns give McOutchiu.
Republican, 28,192; Weston, Democrat,
28,491; Blackmar, Independent 1,(393,
Those towns last year gave Straw, Repub
lican, 28,(325; Weston, 2(3,201; Blackmar,
1,470.
There aro seventy-five towns yet to hear
from. Council will probably stand—
Republicans 3; Democrats 2; Senate—
will probably be a tie—Republicans 5,
Democrats 5. Iu two districts there is no
choice. The House will be very close,
the political complexion depending on
the towns that did not hold .their election
yesterday, but will elect to-day.
Whut Boston Tliinlt* of It.
Boston, March 11.—The Advertiser,
mooting upon tho result of the New
labilities.—On Thursday, for the H nnpshire election, says
Middle States ami b»wer lake region,
frosh and brisk north to east winds, low
temperature, and generally clear we.ither.
For tbo South Atlantic aud East Gulf
States, generally fresh to northwest winds,
low temperature, aud cleur wi-aher, un
less possibly along tho coast. For tbe
low er Mississippi valley, Tennessee, lower
Ohio valley and upper hike region, gen
erally cloar weather.
After making all allowances for spe-
cial aud local disturbances, which prevail
to some extent iu all the oleotious, tho
salient fact remains that tho Republican
majority—averaging nearly 4,500 in the
last ten years—has beou washed out, and
that, too, in favor of a party which could
present no claim to public confidence, ex
cept as affording a way of escape for Re
publicans who feel that iu their owu party
Nenate.
Washington, March 11.—The Senate
adjourned without transacting any busi-
on acoount of the illness of Senator
Sumner.
House.
Sypher introduced a bill appropriating
thirty thousand dollars for improving the
mouth of the Mississippi, aud endeavored
to have it passed as a matter of immediate
necessity.
Objection was made, and tho bill was
referred to the Committee of Commerce.
Tho Legislative Appropriation bill came
up, and Parker of Missouri, Randall of
Pennsylvania, and Kellogg of Connec
ticut, severally made au ineffectual strug
gle to solve the arithmetical problem
which had already proved too much for
Dawes, Garfield and Bock, iu regard to
the relations between tbis and earlier
years' expenditures.
At 3 o'clock the Speaker presented a
telegram announcing the death of Seuator
Sumner, nnd the House, iu view of tho
sad intelligence, thereupon adjourned.
Louisiana AIEtlri.
The struggle regarding a new election
in Louisiana uudor Federal auspices is
Jierce. There is no Democratic paper
from which to quote. As an illustration
of this argument, tho following, from a
column oditoriul in tho National llcpubli-
can (tho Administration organ), is tele
graphed :
Tako the State of Louisiana, for ex
ample—from the murder of a minister
of tho Gospel while he was bearing n ling
truce to tho mob iu 18(3(3,
through all of the riots in the
city of New Orloaus and in tho country
parishes, and down to tho attempt to im
peach Judgo Durell, wo have before us,
at a glance, tho ever changing scents of
a ghastly panorama of political crime.
It muttorod not that tbo Kellogg govern
ment was legally sustained by tho
judiciary, for it was a part of
conspiracy against republicanism
overthrow it. The conspirators
of either, in courts, before committees,
and on the floor of Congross, or witnesses,
with the assistance of wenpous in their
hands, sought lo effect tbe ruin of the
State. Au unprincipled press, aided by
lieing associate press reporters, was at
their command, nud the country was so
filled with contrary statoiuouts, that the
people began to look upon the affairs of
tho State as muddled.
“Again, it has become the custom to
characterize tho Louisiana muddle as ono
of tho vicissitudes of Southern politics,
and tho conspirators attempted to throw
tho responsibility upon the Republican
party. The truth is readily ascertained.
Tho first obstacle iu their way was the
Judge by whom tbo restoring injunction
against tbe McEnerys was issued, liis
net a bold nnd manful response to tho
dictates of dijty, and to estublish tbe
power of the Kellogg Government, to re
move him by impeachment, or otherwise,
became a prerequisite to tho success fcof
their schemes. They did not dare to ap
peal from his action to superior judicial
power, but shrewdly calculating that his
disgrace would streugthen them in tboir
cause, they charged him with infamous
crimes, with collusion with political
sooiates, and with the judicial ermine by
prostituting his sacred office for political
objects. They hoped at last to succeed
iu obtaining Articles of impoacbmunt
ngainwt him. This was the kind of dis
grace wfiieh they believed would add
strength or moral influence to tboir dec
larations thnt tho Republican party
Louisiana is so disgracefully corrupt, that
they did not enro whether ho w
victod of the charge or not. In tbe
intorim of bis trial by the court
of impeachment, they expected to
gather power for tho overthrow of
tbe Kellogg government; but, uufortu
uatoly for them, tho Judiciary Committoo
of tho House has found thnt thoir charges
are not sustained by tho evidonoo pro
duced. Considering tho effect that
would have beon produced by a reverse
iiuding, we cannot fail lo admit the com
mittee's action must be accepted as an
additional nud convincing proof of tbo
loyalty of tbo Kellogg Government.
“With this proof huforo us, together
with tbo fact that Gov. Kellogg's adminis
tration bas benefittod tbe State immons-
ureubly, it is acceptable to the business
community, aud that poacc and prosperi
ty have replacod ruin and rapino under it.
“Wo have reason to congratulate our
selves,that this greatest and most unprin
cipled of all tbo efforts of tbo Democratic
conspirators has been defeated. Wo do
not hesitate, in view of all tbis, lo warn
Congress most solemnly, that any
attempt to disturb tbe existing condition
of affairs in Louisiana will be denounced
by fair minded men ns an act of despotic
interference with a people who have suf
fered immeasurable wrongs already, and
who are entitled, now that they bavo le
gally oarned it, to some respite from tho
evils and horrors incident to political
campaigns in tho South.
“Let Governor Kellogg alone, aud lot
us have peace iu Louisiana.
THE AVENGERS!
THE JAIL AT TROY BROKEN OPEN
DOIIULAM TAKEN OUT AT NIGHT
AND CARRIED AWAY.
Surmises as to His Fate.
Speoi*l to Enquirer and 8un.]
Troy, March 10, 1874.—No warrant
having been issued for tho detention of
Dr. Douglnss, the perpetrator of tho out
rage on tbo littlo daughter of Captain
Nall of this city, ho would havo beou re
leased to-day by the jailor under tho au
thority of law. nis counsel Boeing this,
and fearing tho results, got out n warrant
in order to keep Douglass iu jail, and
thus away from tho wrath of tho people.
THE JAILOR.
Last night, about ono o'clock, four men,
evidently part of a largor body, called at
tbo jail, and tbe jailor coming out,,they
seized and bound him. They then pro
ceeded to tho felon's room, aud broukiug
it open, tho mon carried out tho wretchod
Douglass, who, seeing his fate was inevi
table, offered no resistance. Tho jailor
states tho wholo party then wont, with
their prisoner, in n southerly diroctiou.
ms FATE.
Nothing is known as to the fate of
Douglass, not tho slightest intimation be
ing given; hut it is generally supposed
was huuged. No person seems to
know any of the men poucorned iu this
affair, but undoubtedly they were the
frionds and relatives of the child. The
people here breathe easier now that the
affair is over, and whatever was the fate
of Douglass, he deserved it.
TEI.I.G It A 1*1114' NOTES.
MEDICINES.
—Tho Boston city solicitor again has j * ••*
>d against women ou tho school j ^
—Tho Republican Convention at Prov
idence, It. I., have re-nominated Howard
for Governor.
—Capt. W. T. Elder, n voternn of tho
war of 1812, died yesterday morning iu
Philadelphia; aged 90.
—Tho sub-Treasury at New York will
be closod to-day, out of respeot to tho
memory of ox-Presideut Fillmore. All
sales of gold advertised for to-day lake
pluce Friday.
—At the annual mooting of tho Union
Pacific Railroad Company yostorday, Oli
ver Arnes was chosen President, nud E.
H. Rollins, Secretary. Among those pre
sent was Jay Gould.
—James F. Wilson, Iowa; J. II. Wil
lard, Nebraska: John A. Harrison, ludi-
aun ; John A. Tibbitts, Connecticut, aud
Francis B. Brown, Now York, havo been
appointed Government directors of the
Union Pacific railroad for ono year from
thollthinst.
—Tho second day of tho billiard tour
nament iu Boston was commenced Tues
day atteruoon with tho third game of the
series between Cyvillo Dion aud Joseph
Dion. Tbo gatuo, of 400 points, was won
by Cyvillo by (34 points. In tbe evening
Cyvillo Dion played wiili Maurice Daly,
aud won tbo game by 140 points.
SHIR NEWS.
New York, March 11.—Arrived : Per-
Arrived out: Clyde nnd Swavia.
New York, March 11.—Arrived: Mont
gotuory, WesRor.
Baltimore, March 11.—Tbo Numusseo,
from Bremcu, which arrived to-day,
injured $20,000 or $30,000 by storms at
BANKS.
. O. UUN1IY JORDAN.
d * ut - Sec’jr t Troni
OFFICE OF T11K
THE FAVORITE HOME REMEDY.
Till* iinrivaled Medieine i. »n minted not to run
ain n hIiikIo |'urtleli> of MeRditiY, nr uny Injurloii
lite ral mil.Mauco, but i«
IMItEEY V EG ETA III. li,
Mind of I lie I.la er nnd Itoavel*.
Simmons’ Livor Rogulator or Medicine
Ih oininontly a Family .Medium-; mel by Miik
MOST F.KKKCIT \ I. MM ( II 1C
DYSI»r.l*SI A Olt IN DIGI
Armed with this ANTIDOTE, .til rl
IT IIAN NO TRIAL!
J. II. /Ell.l.\" & 4
MACON, O A., and I'll I I.API.I
aid by all DratrfffetN.
Troy, March It.—It is n>
that Douglass wus takou
south ot Troy, where ho wti
tigated (?) and turned loosi
w ascertained
Lo I bo w oods
i severely cas-
GAINES CHISOLM.
BESUI.T OF THE HABEAS 4'OUIM’S
INVESTIGATION.
ccial to tli* Emquiker-Sux ]
Atlanta, Ga., March 11, 1874.
Gaines Chisholm, charged with tbo
urder of Penu Bedell, was brought he
ro Judge Cowart to-day on a writ of ha
beas corpus, for tbe purpose of procuring
boil. Tho State’s attorneys raised the
poiut of jurisdiction, which, being over
ruled, tho attorneys for the State left tbe
court-room. Judgo Cownrt proceeded lo
hour the case, who, after hearing, refused
tho prisoner bail and remanded him to
jail.
foreign~Tnt elligence.
MARKETS.
mill
I'rluo
BY TELEGRAPH TO ILNQl'IIlKIl.
Honey anil Stock Market*.
London, March 11.—Consols 92n92^.
Paris, March 11.—Rentes IGf and 10c.
New York, March II.—Stacks dull.
Muncy 3. Gold U;|. Exchange—long
484j; short 488. Governments unlive,
little offerings. | AHbB l.l
New York, March 11.—Money easy at j
4a5. Exchange firmer at l80*j. Gold
firm at ll^al2. Governments nUoug und
steady, States quiet nnd nominal.
Provision Markets.
New York, March 11.— Flour quiet.
Wheat quiet aud steady. Corn a shade
firmer. Pork bonvy; mesa $ III. 25. Lard
heavy, steam 9 9-1(3. Freights firmer.
iNoiNNATi, March 11.—Flour steady*
Corn firm at <33a<35c. Pork easier at
$ 15a 15 25. Lard dull at HfaHjc for strain
ed kottlo. Bacon quiet; shoulders (3{jc,
clear rib 87c, clear sides 9c. Whiskey
firm at 93c.
Louisville, March 11.—Flour quiet
nnd unchanged. Corn firm at 7<>u72.
Provisions quiet; pork sold at$15 25; ba
con quiet and unchanged ; sugar-cured
hams sold at 12}a 121; lard—liorco 9,
keg 9A; whiskey 92j.
St. Louis, March 11. -Flour Fair de
mand and firm, for lower grados; Super
fine winter $1 75. Corn irregular and in-
DR. TUTT’S HAIR DYE
hurrah-.
i t easily (J i-li.d. and t
THE ASHANTEK TREATY.
London, March 11.—The Daily N
telegram, giving the following correct
count of tho treaty of poaco with tho
Ashautees, says: Tho King agrees to pay
Groat Britain, as a war indemnity, 50,001
ouucos of gold ; renounces all claims tc
Adausis, Donkera, Aka aud Wnssuw ; with
draws his forcos from tho ports of tho
coast belonging to, or under tho protec
tion of Great Britain; will prohibit hu
man sacrifices, aud swears to perpetuate
tho peace with England.
Gen. Woolsoloy does not expect tho en
tire amount of tbo indemnity will over bo
paid, but regards tho other stipulatin' h of
vastly greater importance, and more like
ly to bo adhered to.
A garrison will bo maintained by tbo
British at Prahsa.
Lonn In the War.*
London, March 11.—The latest dis
patches from tbe Ashauteo expedition
state that tbo British loss in tho war was
1(3 killed nnd 3(38 wounded.
SPAIN.
London, March 11. — A special dispatch
to tbo Standard from Spain says Marshal
Serrano and General Domeuqucz are nt
Castro, twenty-five miles oast of Santa- 1
dorso. They aro daily receiving rein
forcements.
Don Carlos has ordered siego operations
against Irun aud Bedasson.
Madrid, March 11.—General Torriucs 1
has resigned his command of tho Army
of tho North in couseqaenco of illness.
Madrid, March 11.—Marshal Serrano
has assumed supremo comumnd of tho
forces operating against thoCarlists in tbo
North.
ERA NEE.
Paris, March 11.—Juan Cruvoillier, an
ominent French physician, is do id, ugod
83 years.
€1 BA.
Madrid, March 11.—Tho roj®rt that
General Jo.su Concha is to bo appointed
Captain General of Cuba in pluco of Gen.
Jouvollar is confirmed.
A EG l AT A BA4EN.
Augusta, Ga., March 11.---Races will
be commenced at the Fair Grounds to
morrow and continue three days. Twenty
horses havo arrived, embruii ig tho sta
bles of Bacon, Weldon, L wis and Hitch
cock. Pool Helliug begun to-night. The
weather is unfavorable.
—A meeting bas been called in New
York to givo expression to tho public
feeling ou tbe subject of the nationul
finances, nnd to protest against the delay
of Congress in concluding effective legis
lation in regard theioto. Date of iiii < I-
ing will hereafter bo determined. Tbo
cull is signed by loading merchants, with
l'etet Cooper at tbe heud of the list.
Whiskey— Improved demand at 93 Poi
dull at $15. Bacon dull; shoulders <»
clour rib cle ar sides 9; Lard lout
offered at 8;, 1 without buyers.
Cotton Markets.
Liverpool, March 11—Noon. —Cott«
(in • and unchanged; tales 12,000 hah
in« ..uling 2,000 for speculation nud r
port.
Cottou to nrrivo steady; no Inifisi
lions.
Later. -Salesof Orleans, nothing hole
middlings, deliverable in May a
Jim
i 1-1(1
ring Comp’y,
Columbus, Georgia
Paia up Capital, $1,250,000.
TO INCULCATE THE IIAUIT OK
SAVING ON THE PAllT OF THE
OPERATIVES, AND TO PROVIDE A
"afn ou<l roliaHe arrangement for tho
bouefloial ocoi'mnlnlicn < f (lie eaniingn
of nrliunna nnd all oth.r clauses, this
Company h,vi onlablisbad, under
SPECIAL CHARTER FROM THE
Sl'A I E OF GEORGIA,
A SAVIllS DEPARTMENT,
in which tho following advantages aro
offered to Depositors of either largo or
small auiounta:
1.
PERFECT SECURITY. Tho assets of
tho Company woro on the 1st of Janmuy,
1873 $1,701,159 U
nnd aro stoadily increasing.
Tho Reserve Fuud is $297,7(313 92
All of which property is hpi.oia: i.y
i’Utnoeu by net of tbo General Assembly
for tbo protection of Depositors; ami m
addition, by the same act, the Stock' ••Id-
ora of tho Company are iniide 1ND1 .►>.
ALLY RESPONSIBLE in proportion to
thoir shares, for tho iutogiity ol tbo
Savings Department and its ci.rlillcates of
Deposit.
2.
jlBERAL INTEREST. Rato allowed
Seven per cent, per anuiim, compounded
four times a year.
a.
DEPOSITS can bu withdrawn at any
time without notice. Depositors residing
out of the city can dt.iw deposits by
checks.
4.
RULES AND REGULATIONS of this
Department furnished upon application,
and all desired information given.
BOOKS CERTIFYING DEPOSITS
ivon to depositors.
0.
All accounts of Depositors will be con
sidcred stneily private and confidential.
DIRECTORS:
N. J. UUHSKY,
W. tl. YOUNG,
W. K. I'AHHAMOHK,
A I.MtKl) I. YOUNG,
of Now York.
CIIAItl.KH (IHKKN,
Later.—Sales to day of <3,800 bales of
American; Hales of uphuulN, nothing lie-
low good ordinary, deliverable in March
and April, 7$.
Liverpool, March 11. (3 u m.—Cotton j
sales, nothing below low middling, ship- |
pod March and April 7 15-1(3.
New York, March 11.—Cotton weak; j
sales i»H7 balor; uplands lb{; Orleu
Futures opened ns follows: Me
9-32(115 5.10; April 15 9-1 fiat ... May IU I
l-JUulU*; June 10,.
New York, March 11. Cotton weak; |
sales lilt, at HijulUj}.
Southern flour firm at $15 U(ia$7 •
common to fair extra $7 <30»i$ I I.
New York, March II.—Cotton- not r
ceipts 1,304; gross 2,779
Futures closed steady; sales 20,700, i
follows: March 15 Il-32at:^; Apt
15 19-32 bid; May 1C 1-lOalO 3 32; .1 ur
10A bid; July Hi 25-32.
New Orleans, Man b 11. Quiet; mil
dliugs 15j*, low middlings I t ,, good ord
irnrv I3jj, ordinary 11}; not receipts c,c;
halos ; exports to «• mlinent 1,901 ;
France 98; salcH 2,000—last al'teruor
CARRIAGES.
COLUMBUS CARRIAGE
REPOSITORY.
FOURTH
Grand Gift Concert.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
Public Library of Kentucky.
Success Assurod!
A Ftll.l, BICAW ING CI3IKTAIN
On Tuesday, 31st March Next!
i.tvo (k-trriiiinoil lu puHtpu
OmwIiik until
Tuesday, the 31st of March. 874!
No Further Postponement.
Bosi
lUjalU
, March 11. Quiet :
not receipts l5u bale
ah, March 11.—Finn
It.—Quiet; m
iddloigH It}; go
BOILER
MAKINC.
GEO. T.
GIFFORD,
HBoilei*
Is/EccIaoi'
and Sheet
Iron Worker.
ItKI'AIKING ilmir i
*-|ll( •( M 1 li, ill 1! It. Ky-
dr r - M.»‘ bu... i-lioti, (*•
loll » J'G
MUU ’
BIA.MONB SI
My Stock of
EUCCIES,
PHAErows
and SUNDOWNS,
1- NOW COMI’IjKTK, und will lio .old l ou i l! |
l'i ■ |V n,.' :,< i ■ ■11 ■Imyrr,
’f d, JMH" TH0S. K. WYNNE,
Opposite Ferry House,
iddlmgs „ , , ^
, Columbus, Ga.
for cash.
■ | J.'OII II,n ,1 ,• rn 11. I V liAVS I will 1.11 III., rt-
MILBURN, STUDEBAKER
PLANTATION WACONS,
AT COST!
THOi. K. WYNNE,
Opposite Parry Housn
Columbub, I
Choice Simpson Cotton Seed
FOR SALK.
Only O'j.oou ticketh Ictvo beon IshuoU uml
112,000 Oawli Oift
^1,500,000,
will liO illctrlhutod among tho tlckoi-l
iler.s.
lOUpd
ami all fradtoiial jh
tlm drawing jum u.s
List of Gifts,
ONE (IRANI* (.’ASH GIFT...
ONE (IRANI) CASH GIFT...
ONE (IRANI) CASH U1FT...
ON E (IRANI) CASH G1TT...
ONE (IRANI) CASH GIFT...
10 CASH (II FI S $10,000 cue
ropr
SH GIFTS
( ASH GIFTS
CASH GIFTS
CASH GIFTS
CASH GIFTS
TOTAL, 12,000GIFTS, ALL CASH,
umountluK b) i
Tho chances tor u gilt aro hh ono to 11
Prico of Tickets.
,• Ir. hlllliK all. Lit
E. T. SHEPHERD.
Take Notice.
I ICO. lilt V Mi l l n ,
I’iiMIi* Library Hi ntucky.and Munnj-er
iir Concert, J'uMio Library Hull.Him.
-ullc, Ky (dota d'ilMWAw
ot.- mr s.ilo and' prizes (U*hi-d «it
Capt. C. A. Klink, Agt.
■ Tickets sold by me cashed w ithout db-
John D. Blackmar,
i.y Hpp'dntmout of Gov. Hramlottc.
Vi Broad Stteol, Oolumbu*. fj i