About The Sun and Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1874 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1874)
—aaaagj' • V OL. XVI. TBBMS DAILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY : 1-lWQlTIJA XlJIl. I'welvo months. lonths, “ 1'breo months, “ mouth, (< (Vkeklt Enquirer, one year i-NPAY Enquirer, oue year it'NDAY und Weekly Knquiueu to- ■>othor, one year AitvcrtUiuu Unto*. Columbus Base IDJ^XTSYT COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MARCH U), 187U WASHINGTON. COXURF.SNIOXAL. r RED R. CALHOUN, l*roi>rftetoi*. advance.,.., Senate. I \N ASHiNGTON, March 18. —Frelinghuysen i presented a petition of citizens of Macou, • ...$8 00 Georgia, for the removal of the political disabilities of Hon. Thomas Hardeman. Referred to the Judiciary Committee. A memorial, presented from a lady of New York, says : The temperanoe tidal wave will soon reach Washington, and asking that the praying women berecoived at the bar of the Senate, and that Car- peuter, Chandler and Sprague bo a com mittee to reoeive them. [Laughter.] The petition was referred. A petition was presented for the remov- flip above is with tlio privilege of a change ».very throw moiitlH. For yearly cards a liberal dia unt will ho uiude. -fli,. Weekly rate* will invariably ho one-third of the Daily. When an advertisement is chuugod more than ice lu three,months the advortiaer will bo charg- I with the coat of composition. Foreign adver- sors must pav as do those at home. no. (»r». Another “Modoc War” Threatened. A correspondent of the San Francisco Chronicle, writing from Camp lteale Spring, Ari/.oua Territory, February 7, says that a serious Indian war is impend ing there, uuder tho following circum stances : On the Gila river, between the Mohaves and the Juuearilla Apaches, lies the coun try of the tiibe of the llualupai Indians. These Huulapuis were our friends, and aided in couqueriug the Apaches. Tho old chief, Sorum—courageous ns a lion and tho best Hhot iu the Territory—was not filled with nfVeoliou for the whites. Rot his peoplo were in favor of friend ship, and he, recognizing it as tho boat polioy, made a treaty with us, to which, while we kept good faith with him, ho was true as steel. Rat the evil day enmo at leugth. Tho mandate was issued from Washington that they should bo moved away from their old homes aud ul of tho disabilities of Thomas Haule- j ,ocateJ 0,1 the Iudian Reservation north 1 of tho Colorado river—a laud so poor that oven tho k Lnnd Ring’ of tho Indian Department did not want it—whore they FRESHET IN ALABAMA. lUvcrn flooding' the Country—Mont gomery aud Mobile Railroad Broken—-City of Mont gomery In Darknc«s. Special to tho KN’QUlRBK-StJft.] Montgomery, Ala., March 18, 1874.— The Alabama river has risen to a very high point, and is still on the upward move. The country around is overflowed, and every spot of low land bordering u stream is covered with water. Great damage has been done to the nowly-planted crops. The Mobile «fc Montgomery Railroad is broken badly iu a number of places, and will hardly bo ready for passage uutil eral days have elapsed. At Montgomery tho gas house, located in the northwest portion of the city, aud in a low place nenr the river, was over flowed and the city is now without gas. The rush is for keroseue, aud the dealers are making fortunes by the sale of lamps. [PRESS DISPATCH.] Montgomery, Ala., March 18.—Tho rain in Middle Alabnma has ceased. The Alnbama river is very high, and out of its banks iu many places, as the streams are swollen. Travel to Mobile is stopped, by reason of washes on tho railroad track and damage to some bridges. No trains have gone out to-dny. Part of the track to Atlauta is under water. Trains to Eufaulu will not run for a day or two. All trains on the Mont gomery and L. Railroad have boon on time, and no damage is reported. The freshet is too early to injuro plan ters, ns very little of tho orop has been planted. TF1.EURAP1IIC .NOTES. —Tho contost for Sumner’s successor is narrowing. The principal candidates are now conceded to be Dawes, Adams, Hoar und Ranks, i t is thought the Dem ocrats, who have 76 votes out of 280, will unite on a Liberal Republican. —The Germans of Cinciuuati had an immense meeting Tuesday night, over the Rhine at Turner Hall, to take measures to resist tho temperance movement. The Hall was orowded, aud hundreds of per sons had to go away. Speeches wore mado denouncing the woman movement. —The Directors of the Memphis and Charleston Railroad refused to accept the proposition of the Southern Security Com pany to aunul the lenRe, and restore the control of tho road to the stockholders on the payment of bonds $160,000, which the Southern Security Company claim to have lost in running the connecting roads. —Frederick A. Bailey, principal book keeper of R.idean, 1^ jckwood A C< porters and wholesale dealers iu fiuitin New York, is n defaulter, and has ab sconded. The amount of defalcation is thoughttoroacb $:60,000. Fending the investigation of the books, Badean, L. A Co. have deemed it prudent to suspend. The firm claims to be solvent. —A terrible hurricane, accompanied by thunder aud lightning and ruin, passed over CJ.iro, IU.. at three o’clock yesterday morning, causing considerable destruc tion of property. The centre of the storm seems to have passed south of Cairo as the wires work ns usual north, and no damages are reported fioui that direction. No loss of life reported —The steamer Rutn, from New Orleans Thursday for Shreveport, with a full car go of passengers and r»00 tons of assorted carg >, was burned at Colfax, Sunday morn ing. Boat aud cargo a total loss. They were valued at $30,000, and iuf-ured for $10,000. The passengers lost their bag gage. Oflieera and crew returned to New Orleans by the Marie Louise. an, of Macon. There was considerable debate in re gard to fixing the time for taking a vote i the fiuance question. Sherman submitted a proposition that after the passage to vote, two days bo al lowed for general debate ; and after that, spoeches not to exoeed ten minutes each. All who spoke admitted the importance of some action, as the oountry is await ing tho result, to shape their spring busi- No action on Sherman's order, which oomes up again to-morrow. Dawes and West, of Virginia, made speeches on the finances, after which the Army Appropriation Bill was takeu up, and about half finished, all tho committee amounts being agreed to. This bill was taken up to-day, with tho understanding that Senators are ready to resume the finaucial debate to-morrow. It will be laid aside. A bill wus introduced granting public lauds in Florida and Alabama to aid in the construction of railroads. It grauts the right of way through public lands in the States named, to Daniel Holland, pro prietor of the Jacksonville, Pensacola A Mobile Railroad, for the construction of a road from the present terminus of the said road at Chattahoochee to the city of Mobile, Alabama, and the city of Peusn- cola, Florida, and from Ht. Johns' river to St. Augustine, Fla., together with the light to take from public land adja cent to the line of the road material for its construction ; and grants public lands to the road to an amount not exceeding twenty acres for each ten rnilos in length on the line of the main road. llouse. There was no quorum in the House to day, but several speeches were made on the transportation question. majority of tho members visited Chester to witness a ship launoh. DILtlH OF THE GOVERNOR OF FLORIDA. Jacksonville, Fla., March 18.—O. R. Hart, Governor of Florida, after a linger ing illness, died in this city, at 7 o'clock this afternoon. [He is one of the men who have attain ed power since the war by punderiug to the Radicals aud negroes. He was quite an old man.—News Eo.J LAUNCH OF A STEAMSHIP. No Seaslou of Ilouee of Represen tatives in Consequence. CilEHTKK, Pa., March 18.—The steam ship City of Pekiu, for the Pacifio Mail Steamship Company, was launched in spleudid style at one o'clock, in the pres ence of au immense crowd which lined the wharves, and uumerous steamers and tugs were afloat in tho river. Special trains brought about oue thousand stran gers from New York, Philadelphia and Washington. foreign intelligence. PRUSSIA. liElti.iN, March 18.—The Prussian Ciohii Gaiette intimates that the Reich stag will l-o diast-Wetl, if it persists in its refusal to fn the ordinary strength of the army at Itm.lJOtJ uton, aa demanded by the (Jovornuieut. Johann Heinrich Maedler, a distin guished Gtruiuu astronomer is dead, aged 70 years. EXU LAND. London, March 18.--It is said tho Queen’s speech, on tho assembling of Par liament, will proposo a reduction of two pence a pound on the income tax. Viscount Bnringtou ("Conservative) has been re-elected to Parliament from Suf folk by 270 majority. SANDWICH ISLANDS. San Francisco, March 18.—The steam- might pine aud freeze und die. They fused to submit. Force was threatened to compel them. Then iu tho night they stole away to their mountain fatuesses, with their few possessiot s, their women and children and their arms. Thirty- three of the Hualupuis, who had been en listed in the army as scouts and were serv ing at this post, deserted end joiued the tribe, taking their arms and accoutre ments, Ac., with them. “It is hardly necessary to say that this unlooked for result has filled this section with the wildest alarm. There aro but few troops here, and those aro mostly in fantry. and as no one anticipated trouhlo, even they aro wholly unprepared for war. The Huulapuis are splendidly armed and equipped and well mouuled. Upon leav ing boro for their mountain fust nesses, they announced that they would commit no act of hostility unless the government attempted to enforce its inundates about removing thorn : but they have evidently forgotten this, tor a few days ego wo hoard that a band of them had been raid ing and killiug cattle at a point forty six miles distant from hero. This report has siuco boon fully verified, ami it would therefore appear that the war is actually upon us." The Porh Trade oi' C'liiciwo. Chicago, March 13.— Howard White & Crowell's Daily Commercial iluUetin to day publishes a lull and carefully com piled report of tho packing of Chicago for the past season. It appears that the total number of hogs packed during the regular season is 1,620,021 : average net weight, 210 47-100} average yield of lard, 117 4-4-100 ; hogs packed d iring October, 61,636. The product manufactured was us follows: Clear poik, 1,810 barrels; moss pork, 170,1507 barrels; mess old pork, 1,061 barrels: family moss pork, 2,862 barrels; prime mess pork, 14,664 barrels ; extra prime pork, 1,614 barrels ; rump pork, 800 barrels. Total of all kinds, 1516,927 barrels; 1515,.'».*>I tierces of Sweet Pickled Hams ; 27,299,468 pounds of G«ee i Hams; 8,901*421 pounds of Green a;;d Dry-salted Shoulders, and 15,1584 tierces of Sweet Pickled Shoulders. Al so, 102,6315,292 pounds of sides of various cuts, including 17,812,000 of the different English cuts. Total number of cattle packed, 21,712. Total stock of hog pro ducts on baud in Chicago, March 6, as reported to the Secretary of the Pork Packers' Association : Moss pork 1115,789 barrels ;other kindsjof pork 12,408 barrels, lard, 97,400 tierces; sweet pick- led hums, 140,862 tierces aud barrels; long- out bams, 1,628,091) pounds; dry-salted nhouldors, 12,9158,809 pounds; sweet; picklod shoulders, 1,2152 tierces; short rib mi Idles, 12,890,601 pounds 5 short clear middles, 7,266,948 pounds; long clear middles, 2,710,210 pounds; Cum berland middles, 1,4015,704 pounds, aud other cuts of middlos, 1,2118,027. —A Kentucky paper gives the follow ing account of a hugo infant, named Dc- ro Edward Chambers, bora two years aud u half ngo, in Barren countv, in that State ; “When about throo months old he be gan to tteshen, and soon attracted tho serious attention of bis parents and im mediate frionds. His accumulation of fat has been uninterrupted, ami now ho ex- hibits an obesity of hugo ulduriuauio pro portions. Wo visited him and made a careful examination aud measurement, which wo give to tho curious public. His parents aro the reverse of thoir infautilo representative, so far os physical propor tion is concerned. Tho tuthor, Smith E. Chambers, is a delicate, spare-made man, of not vigorous look, and weighs 127 lbs. ; the mother is small, delicately built, and weighs 144 pounds. Derc, *tlio young giant, stands in perpendicular measure- rnout 37 inches. Tho measuromout around tho wrist is 10$ inches, and above the ol- bow 10$ inches. The log around tho calf givos n circumference of 18 inchos, and tho thigh tho euonnous lougth around of 28J, while tho hips take full 48 inches of tape to circuit their hugeness. Around tho waist ho hhows a girth of 42 inohe r . His avordupois pulls down the Hcales easi ly at 118$ pounds. Tho child is quite in telligent, can walk with tnnoh easier loco motion than his ponderous, unshapely form would iudicutc, ami enjoys very good health.'" Don't N|»ot! n Niiepir. Tho Springfield (Mass.) licpublioan says : “Ouo may bo pardoned for snooz ing uuder any circumstances, in view of tho oxporienoo of a woman from tho city of Wosttiold, recently. Being iu com pany, aud attempting to suppress a sneeze, slio felt a queer sonsntiou iu tho left sido of her face, which s >on began swelling and drawing out of shape. A physician was called, tint by tho time he arrived hor month and tho left side of her face had become drawn up, disfigur ing her so that her most intimate frionds could scarcely recognize her features, whilo sho found it impossible to oloso tier left eye. The physicians say it is a kind of paralysis, caused by tho groat ef fort she made in suppressing tho sneeze, and give but faint hopostbat her features will over rosumo thoir nutural nppoiir- hiico. She isjnow iu this city seeking medical advice." — A long-suffering and ingenious wife iu Orwig-lmrg Has invented a self-con- sinning snore uttachmout for sleepers which will yield her an immense fortune. It consists of an India rqbbor tube, with eup shaped euds, ouo to go over the no*o and mouth, nud tho other over tho onr. The snoror consumes his own noise, as a stove does it smoko, ami wakes up iustnnt- er. The husband of tho invotitresn tried it one night, and it mndo him aa deaf ns a post, hut ho doesn't Bnore uny uioro. MARKETS. BY TE LEO HA 1*11 TO ENQUIRER. Money and Stock Market*. New York, Maroh 18.—Stocks dull nud weak. Money 8. Gold llj|. Ex change—long 488, short 488$. Govern ments strong and active. State bonds quiet and nominal. New York, March 18.--Money iu bettor deuisud at 4at$. Exchaugo dull at 486. Gold dull at 11 y Governments strong and active. Slate bonds quiet and nomi nal. I'roviftlon Market*. New York, March 18.—Flour dull and declining. Wheat quiet and heavy. Pork firm; moss $16. Lard firm; steam 9j}. Cincinnati, March 18.—Flour quiet aud steady. Corn quiet at 62u67. Pork in good demand at $16 26. Lard steady at 8j[e for steam, 9 1-1 Go for kettle. Bacon steady; shoulders 6$; clear rib 8;{u8;[; clear sides 9a9$. Wniskey iu good de mand at 90c. Louisville, March 18.— Flour un changed; corn quiet and unchanged; pro visions quiet und unchanged; lard—9 for tierce, 9j for keg; whiskey 90c. St Lons, March 18. — Flour quiet und lower to soil; corn duil and unchanged; whiskey dull; pork firm at $16 31$: bacon strong; lard nominal. Cotton Market*. THE WEATHER. Department of War, [ Washington, March 18, 1874.) Probabilities.—For tho lower lake re- giou falling baroiuotcr, southeast and southwest winds,high temperature, cloudy weather and raiu. No report for the South Atlantic States. SHU’ NEWS. New York, March 18.—Arrived— Chili- oothe, Minnesota, Algorin, Thuringia, Co- luiubuH and City of llavuun. Arrived out—Macedonia. .1 Hearten As my Address on olomontary Agri cultural Chemistry, teaching tho cheap est nud ahortest means for procuring and compounding umuurcs, is enthusiastically received and heartily om’orsod by almost every intelligent planter in thiH section, and that 1 may bo componsated in u meas ure somewhat coiumeusnrute with the acknowledged merits of tho production aud value of tho information convoyed, 1 do from this date oHtablish the price at 60 cents per copy. Iu consideration of tLis clmugo, 1 do hereby agree to ro- fui. tho money to any farmer who, after reading the production, will certify to mo ho is not fully satisfied with tho invest ment. There is no slavery so hopeless as that which compels a man to support a family hy the cultivation of poor land, The problem to bo solved by tho South before wo can liopo for agricultural recu peration and prosperity, is cheap and re liable immures. Tho Address solves that problem. [ defy the agrumhural or sci entific world to disprovo ono fact or post, lion taken iu the Address. J. Monroe Lennaud, Columbus, Go. Tho above work is for sale at the En quirer Oflieo, where copies can bo order ed by moil, with stamp enclosed for re turn postage. A libond discount made to Grangers or farmors ordering a largo cumber. This pamphlet should bo iu the hands of overy planter at this time. jil.'t dAwtf Hotel! 77i 1 »»{/•«. Go to the Ruby Restaurant for your Oysters, Fish, Game, and all things good to cat. oetlft tf Liverpool, March 18—12:80 i\ u.— Cotton act.ve und firmer; uplands 8(5(1., Orleans 8} ; sales 26,000 bales, including 6,000 for speculation and export. To urrivn 1-16 dearer. Sales uplands, nothing below good ordinary, shipped iu February, 8 1-16 ; do., shipped in March and April, 8 1-16 ; do., deliverable May d June, 8 1-16. Sulus Orleaus, nothing March —According to the receutly-issued offi cial register of the civil, military and naval officers und employees of tho Gov ernment, tho totul number so employed is over 130,600. Of those tho Executive counts ton, tho Legislative six hundred aud twenty-six; Department of Stato, or under its authority, five hundred and eight ; Treasury Department, twelve thousand five hundred ; Wur Department, including the army, thirty-four thousand; Navy Department, including tho navy, twelve thousand; luterior Department, two thousand soveu hundred und lifly- uine; Department of Justice, including the Supremo und other courts of the United States, tint exclusive of court em ployees, five hundred and seventy-nine; Department of Agriculture, ninety-threo, and General Postoffico, including post- 1 below low middling, shipped masters, sixty-seven thousand four bun- J April, 8 6-16. dred and ninoty-soven. Later.—Sales to-day 11,600 bales of —— | American; sales of Orleans, nothing bo The Japanese. j low good ordinary, shipped in March and The drOHR of the j«p»ue«e, h„,h u writ- April, 8/, ditto nothin,, helo* low nml- er U plain, hut rp.it. neat und ,-on,foil- I dlnut", Rhlppad in Maroh and April, able, aud. be it said to their praise, farsur- Liverpool, March 18-6 o clock c M-- passes our own in point of phyriological Sales uplands, nothing below low ^mid- fitness. 'The men and women both wear a , dling, deliverable May and Juno, 8 .»-IL : garment very much resembling tho old | sales Orleans, nothing below low mid Roman toga, which is fastened about the | dling, March and April, waist with a broad girdle. The women New York, March 18. Lotion firm; wear their hair iu a very nice way, some- , 8ft } e B 2,739; uplands I6A; Orleans 16' thing after tho waterfall style, minus the Futures opened as follows; April l> false material. The men wear theirs prot- J 26-32*16 27-32; May 16 11-32016]; June ty much as the Europeans do. It is the j»;7. July 17 3-16nl 7;. custom for the ladioR ns soon os they mai - I New York, March 18. —Not receipts ry to blacken their teeth and shove their | (J8() uloM eyebrows, in order. I suppose, to prove Futures closed steady : sales 26,200 their affection for their husbands, and I , bu|oH> follows : March 16 19-32 ; April think it ought, fur it renders them hor- j - i;i rihly ugly. The young misses are usual- ! lv very good broking, and some of them , beautiful, but none of them tan compare with our young girls at home. They are accepting* the modoru improvements with , wonderful celerity, end are making rapid H'UH.] ; net receipts strides on the road of civiliz dion, and rap- hbors over on MEDICINES. THE FAVORITE HOME REMEDY. Thin unriVHifil MctlirIm- In nrrnnli"l ij**t inn titlu n hIiikIo |inrlicl(« of Mbhiiiav, m nay Injui ln mineral nul>Htniice, hut In PURELY VEGETABLE, containing tlinMe Soul horn llouti amt llfilm a hi an all wltfii I'rt vMimici) Iiiih |it>»e«*il In r.iinti wh'TO Liver liiHfitMRM lit<>►.t prevail II \% I cure hI I I)Ini>iin«« raiiNed l»y DcrniiKO- meiit of tlio l.iver anil llownln. Simmons’ Liver Regulator or Medicine In oniiiiMitly a Family Miiilirlnc; it id hy IikIiik kept ii'inly tor iniiii«»«llat•• 'cnoii will n:>v. many an of HiifTnrluK and many a U.i.lai In ilmo ami RAILROADS. NOriCJK. ■ v ] T[ j ■ i«V • ■ i • «Y NJ-W* *uu j| >ASSEN'il Fits for .MoiilKi'iuoiy ruu Ioavh Co- ImuhiM mi Muhllo ami Glianl l'lianittiKor Tiaiu ut a o'clock p. m. on Tuesdayh, Thutsdayn and Sat urdays, and arrive at Montgomery at 11 p. m. samn day. \Y. !,. ULaHK, uicUUd'iw Hup't M. k 0. It. II, Western Railroad of Alabama. 544 HOURS TO NEW YORK NINE HOURS FASTEST TIME I $35 50 Fare to New York! F •,7 York ani New Orloans Mail Lino. WESTERN It AI bill) A D OK ALAKAMA, Coil'MiiUH. UA„ Man h 2d, 1874. TRAINS LEAVK COLUMHUS DAILY Jfor Atlanta, • • 1U.4U \. It. Arrivnat Atlanta, 5:4- P m. Kor MoniKmuory nml Sidina, 1:00 m. Arrivu at .Moutg'y, n 1» a m. Arrive at Selma, ll:0l A. n. FOR NEW YORK, DAILY, Atlanta li:0O p. m., Hie. i.\lllc. S. II-.M a in., niAULOTri: Ml. a. m, (iicm,«lM.io 1 L. p. in., Dalit ill" : J7 | in . It,.•him n I II «•. p in Aline al \\ aantii|,’i,.n I .to a. in., nt Ualtnm.ie n to a in., at I’hiludidpliui 1.40 p. in., at New V<-rk in. 4'nrM linn In 4'linrlotip. TRAINS A Kit IV K AT COl.UM I»U8 DAILY K \ RADON, A Kent |nuolil If Change of Schedule. Southwestern R. R. DAY FREIGHT TRAIN, .'..himhint .< do a. m. (Honda; Change of Schedule. ^ yfTT j r f f "***•'* *" * * Now Advortisomonts. A 1 A WEEK TO AGENTS—G e\\ Ycrk. ‘ J ^SYi’HOM ANt'Y. snri. t'll A It At T" " 1 “ ’V 1 ' 1 **iie.MluiiH ..l any |.«nmn U 'V • Itoi.Bo luHtniii|> This Hlmpln mental ho lutipmctit nil i'll it nw.i'Hrt, Ireo. l.v u.iul 1.11 ( I"K" Imr will, a Iiinrrliia,. «i,l.l,.'. K K vi.i|ai, L;t a, ; 1 «...!T«.»'. i" i.'iiiU'H, w,.,iiiin„. •■lu.tuis, Mims in Nljilil Slilrl, a.-. ,\ .,, M 11,1,1A I\1 I 1 .. i-u I’lilla Addieaa F AN ACCIDENTAL CURE. When denlli w.m h tl ,|, ,. x .„ .,,i , , SUMI’TION, all leniedn-H havm K Uii.-d'. "mt |., II. .lainoM wan experiment iiik, h . „. .'t.i.M. t it 11 x niiiih' n prrparatinii .■! Im-i • s llrvr, wht.hnu t Lilly clilhl, •celpt . night ••I re.o, Fill! i pin i, naming this p.»| RUPTURE Seele)'s lim it Ituhh' l' TrilNNC*. TRUSSES Hermn nr Ittiptnrn. highly pulInlioil Fie.. W ll I. hill ,| I iihl.ei. im udiiig Hai l Kill.' Mphi For Coughs, Colds, Hoarsonoss. AND ALL THROAT DISEASES, TTaao WELLS'CARhOLIC TABLhi'L. I’lil'ilHUNiiV in iii.i i: mixes A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY. Sold hy t»riiK<lHl*. t\, Ureal Reduction In tlio I’rien ui FRUIT TREES. Apiilo Trees Peach Trees """ Hunt iu itnv pai4 ..I tho Hlate, pur uxpre-., CD i>. AddieNit W. li NELNDN. Propi ietorul the 4 a x*o rg In XniNi'ij. Iw A iiKiintn, (la T'li«* lilgliral HMKlical uiilliorltlca ol liiirofir say thu HtrutiKCHt Tunic, 1‘urllbu nml Douhntruont known to the tnodlcnl wot Id t^ JURUBEBA. It ittriifllH decay ul vital forces, exhauHtlon nt tin. nervoud nyHtmii, ri.htonoi vigor lu the del.11 Itntail, I'lo'.niBea vitiated hluud, romnvea vodlolu uhetriuHIuiih and iiijIh Ulrrctly nu the l iver und Spleen, i'rloct #f a Imt'jo. .14)11 N it. K lit. |j()(l<I, 1H rinltSt., N. Y. 4 w ■3L53 P 5*^ i Tileadaya, Thin-i.lnyi nml dm lui b’ In 11 m. A fiat Ik .(ill l 'pityi'muloannim0lid* It’^' u.' MOST KKKKtTl 41, SI'F.CIKH F’Olt DYtil*LI*NIA Oil IN IHULNTIO.V Aimed Mi'htldi ANTID'.TK, all iliinaleM ami fear. Ah a Heine lv ill M ALA Mill S FE YFdtH, IIOWKI. CDMl'LAINTP, UKA I'LK-^N K88, JAUN DICK, NAl'hKA. IT IIAM NO Mil il t It i< lhu t hinpfHt, I'lin-Ht, and inn I amlly .Medicine in tlio World ' MAN UFA l TUI'. Ml UHl.t Hr J. II. KF.II.IN X I t)., MACON,GA , and Nil LA DELI'III A. I*lice. <51.00. Sold hy nil Hi iikuMn. CICARS. THE NEW ORLEANS CIGAR STORE. Good Nows to Smokers! .1. IVowman A IIAYK JUST OPENED A RETAIL CSCAR STORE At 141 Brond St., Columbus, May 16 13-32.(7-16 : Juno 16j 29-32 ; July 17}a). New York, March 18.—Cotton firm sales of 6,846 bales nt J6jal6- Boston, March 18,—Steady ; middling 5 I ^ 1 I r : i ^ - 1 WE WANT BOOK AGENTS DR. TUTT’S HAIR DYE Central Pacific Railroad. Battle Mountain, Nkv., March !•» — Tho track on tho Central Pacific liuilroiid, ( about sixteen milt s from here, al 'be ! a hip Mikado brings intelligence from I idly distancing their More.hoiea, i« roported impaaaalilH. Tho ! j Iono j n i n that l’rinco Malakua has beon | this Hide. | elected Kih E of the Saad.ich W.cda to : traok is washed away. A only-at aud succeed Lunalelo. Tho elections other portions of the road are also washed 1 quiet. away a short distanco east of Galcouda. ; . R _ w A work train sent down this morning I Honolulu In o from Carlin is still at work at Store-h .use j Nan Francisco, March IS.—Serious break, but it is thought no trains can get rjots occurre d in Honolulu upon tho elec- through to-day. The west-hound passou- v , , ou \vh«r tho an- — ger trains are side-tracked here ; also, one . tlon of K * . 6 ' . j J'^Bened bv the inquiring looks of his fair oxpor t H freight and a large cattle train. The | nouncemont of Lmmas defeat was made, | f riend , ^hTlo tho old woman repeats her cu.hlwiHe hii-l Hi.lt a 2 ’ trouble in caused liy Ihe gre.lt quantity of tho mol) of her adherouts atteckcd tho j d eul » n d, and in Homo cuhch obtninB the Gai.'E'TjN. M.i:, h 1 -Cotton Brio, »ater oomiug down from the uiouutnioH h )T „ a „f the Aaseuihly. heating aevernl of ; lllnd>r ; ' fair' demand', good ordinary D'-l; mW- ,a formed », m6nl b er8i one of whom afterwards ; 1 dtiaga IBji net reeeipt-i .VJ" tbn " h , and deaka, and aef -One of tho London coimc papers 18; ,alo« l.-'Oii; stock 80,.Ml. when the United : tall, of an Aberdeen ru.ni.ter who,_«(._• , Miupuia , Maroh C> -Cotton Orm.r and Charleston', March 18.—Steady; mid dlings 16$ag, low middlings 16»i{, good ordinary 14J; net receipts 1379: sales 1000; stock 60,840. -A very aly old woman in Cleveland I Auouhta, Hard. IJ. Htroog; mid- baa bean making money by tricka that are dling. l.»,i recoipa. , hi, e '• .l sh.mvl.Vl young men, when they | Mom,B, March 1B.-Muy»rs and aellera are out with their lady friemlH, and do- apart: middling 1 :>;.»! c, _ low middling., maudH that “dollar and forty cents that 14^.15, good ordinary I. you owe mo for washing." The young gi;:i; aaleaoUO. man is generally loo confused to make an Kavasxaii, March 18. - immediate reply, aud his confusioum not in(j up . middlings I.'.J ' ■■ Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, &c, I IKLICIOI J« LOUIS BUHLER, The Tobaccoist, , t 11 1 '»M v ,ii. RED HMIN,* A new lot of “Culebras” Cigars i Tv/o new brands of Cigars, Pcrriquc Smoking Tobacco, Lone Jack Smoking Tobacco, Eureka, Durham Smok'g “ Fine-Cut Cigarette Tobacco, Fine-Cut Chewing “ Finest Plug “ ill ..lift, 1,1 *"11 I mu of III'. Hint pop ill.u Wiki r. s. bonds .'"r,’ WKIl.ui.ly. and MARSHALL'S LIFL GK Gen. Robert E. Lee. UtT 8"lid fur Ciroulnr .it TUILVKULL ItllOTimtS, 4w Unltimoro, Mtf, uh Ikr. N<iu«< y H !'n- Jjfarrli lluniodi I hi(tt Ly Ifm niil'l, lic.il- L | in/: prfiprrllcu.to whlcJi I (IInmino yloldNl ea ILu sylitem lias •ii tmt In perfect Irr villi IkortorB ■»lrrr«’« Cickldonf I ,'iledlrul DUrovery, wLK !i s l.ouhi R *' n.cstlyln turredL:-».xl an hare ulw.v ( at fault, al- iliually, upon the die.' ho no >■ avl 1** rhamlH-r ... .;i- : h,.n' M ' i pplicl u it I Ikr. IMcrn-’H Naanl Ikoticlic," U L.« !i:m ‘a li.'* u it 1 c i'.«■ • I ht'.iU it 1.1 pt rjnlitre p|.. :c ID : I |. ir!« *.f |> ( I**Cotft in JJeti>l"n Icannotcure. ll«t v — - -- liiiulnniH.'nt.foi' I ij nil drupplslH. I MISCELLANEOUS. Assignee’s Sale 1 Crockery,('liiiKDV:(jlliD> during the Into thaw, which h perfect flood of water over tun , , , , . , ... coautry, and is washing away calvert-i, in : died, tore up tbs seats and desks, aud set »oma places covering the track eighteen ttre to the building, when the Uwted j J® 11 " "“pg pVrish’ioners before the ! ^‘“^gherrio'w mfddliugs l G inchos and two feot. Smtes and Uriti«h marinas l.ndod nud dm- . coogr6 B KIlt iou, put llin usu.l qnention to 4lP: „tipmeuU 1.1SJ. , —•••*•— ,, er8 ed it. !» sto»t girl wh.i«o filbyr knpt » P’> ’' c j; KW Or.UiANS, March 18. -Cotton Conv.n“ion h ren.mi # ualld (Liv'C«ri , W.Orn.n, Mmmt.rof For.ign Album. | bun,. ^^Whnt. is ;»■(?“; ti,. and hrmcr, middltnga for Governor, Charlea C. V»iwmt for tendered the th.nkH of the Government Lieutenant Governor, Joshua M. Adde- • ^ or timely interference of the marines. man for becretary of Slate. Willard Sayles ! j st m threatened with aeaeesi- | D ye uo 8 ay when ye come iu «■“ “ : t uvell j u ^ :».too for Attorney General, aud Samuel (Mark j 1 uo ,vlu ° on » night, ‘Bet. bring me some ale * for General Treasurer. nation. .bouse: *Wbut ih yuur ««(«»• tive and firmer: middlings ,>, t . low run.- , .... 4 , . r • «>n Bnd by u.. / •».•* i p.-t-.r.,, I ply. The question having boon repea , good ordinary 13^; ordinary i.* • . h.-a th y * n , „ ,i.., 1 the girl repliod : “Nane o your fun. Mr. , “ t receipts 2,678; Kfoss 2,809; ox- r«'^l.iw rtr-i iu».u, * •. ; , 'Minfater; ye ken my name.well enough. , t|j (iroat Hritiau 2,7-)4 sales l,urH^ £!£.««!,« | idaot, Now Y»r) riuuLiijiii aiui in For Sale at Low Prices. <«i‘Or|(lit IIoiim- llnnk tin I Id i 114 . rel»22 I in Take Notice. y <Uy« from llii« <lnlc, liavlug tlir> ruti .y Idiil.au.! tlirrMo, I will bix.mio DORA J. rr.n.KX yteu.lsTI Im* ACTS Of tho Last Loglalatmu, W. J. CHAFFIN. Wood. Wood ! I) A.fl Uppli.-AI l*>n to th« U'lA* 1: MVritOtHR MAN F'.NU Oxk
