Georgia Historic Newspapers

    BfiOSSES
Columbus
v Ay
^ -^nsriD V
DAILY
VOL. XYI.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 21; 1ST I.
TERMS
)AILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY
IHIQCIBBB.
ALFRED R. CALHOUN,
Proprietor.
.$8 00
. 4 00
. 2 00
Twelve montliH, in advance...
months,
lhroe months, “
(N'kekly Enquirer, one year 2 00
Sunday Enquirer, one year 2 r»0
unday and Weekly Enquirer to
gether, ouo year 3 no
AdvertlNiiiR Kitten.
,|U»re.
Week, Dully, $ a 00
" “ . V*2 fiO
Squire 1 your 42 00
The above Is with the privilege of a change
very three mouths. For yearly curds a liberal dia-
..uut will bo made.
The Weekly rates will invariably bo ouo-third
if tlto Daily.
When an advertiaoment is changed more than
ii,ee in three months tho advertiser will ho charg-
,1 with the coat of composition. Foreign udvor-
,, >rs must pavm do those at home.
WASHINGTON.
NO. <>7.
ALABAMA RAILROADS.
UAI> BREAKS OX MONTGOMERY A
UtMULE AND MONTGOMERY
A ME EM A RAIEROAIIM.
No Communication with Mobile or
ScltNn>
Special to the Hnquiber-Sun.
Montgomery, Ala., March 20, 1874.—
Several bad breaks on Mobile A Mont
gomery road. It will bo three or four
days before tho lino will be repaired to
Mobile. Trains to Atlanta go through to
night.
Coturauuic.ition to Selma has not been
resumed. It is feared there is a bad
break betweoa hore and there.
THAT VOLCANO.
Wlint (lie North Carol I u initft Nay.
Knoxville, Tenn., March 20.—Bold
Mountain is botwoeu Crooked creek and
Broad river, in McDowell county. The
mountain extends into Rutherford coun
ty, and is usually called Stone Mountain.
People within twenty-five miles have boon
alarmed for twenty days by the quivering
of tlie earth and sounds like artillery
tiring. All attribute the phenomena to
Bald Mountain. Some fifty dwellers upon
the Raid Mountain slopes say it scemod
ns though the mountain was giving woy.
Cattle, alarmed, have left their usual
ranges. People had gathered in one lo
cality and were frightened into prayer.
Preachers of tho various denominations
were prosent. It was stated that an acre
of tho mountain's peak had sunk and
smoke issuod therefrom.
A STORY FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
A Volcanic Eruption Anticipated.
A dispatch from Raleigh, N. C., to tho
Uerulil contains Iho following :
“The inteuRest excitement prevails hore
at this moment over the startling discov
ery of the commencement of an astound
ing physical convulsion in the midst of a
country which for hundreds of years—as
Jar buck as tradition extends—has lain un
disturbed in the perennial growth
uud maturing of superficial nature.
Bald Mountain, in the western part of
this Stuto, is in a Htate of volcanic erup
tion.
"People who have recently arrived here
are eager with the information that tho
farm houses and cottages along tho sides
aud the base of tho mountain have been
thrown down by the rocking of tho great
mass to its foundation. Many of the in
habitants have fled in foar aud terror to
seek safety elsewhere from the terrible
devastations which may result from tho
amazing phenomena. A thin vapor issues
from the top of the mountain, and
heaving of fire and lava from the deep
bowels of the earth is hourly expected,
'lh?r<! is a low rumbling sound of mighty
volume constant y nudmle over the entire
surface of tho mountain, and the snow
•nulls as fast as it falls from tho heavous.
A messenger who arrived this morning if
in search of some scientific man who will
visit the scene and make a report upon
•he natural events that may occur. Tho
newspapers will despatch correspondents
to-ui jrrow."
I’UK 11,S OF THE TRAPEZE.
An Actor FallN ami is Killed.
New York, March 20.—Juntos Sylves-
•(“f. at the opera house last night, in the
'Ii*Mp for Lifo,” missed Lis calculation,
•md not catching the rope, fell to tho floor
nfUm stage, lie fell only about seven
feet, but his head struck a piivate box,
nnd waa injured so severely that ho died
•n a few minutes. Ho was only 2o years
old.
COX44REKSIOXAI..
House.
Washington, March 20.—Dawes gave
notice that ho would bring up tho four
hundred million bill next Mouday.
The House proceeded to tho Georgia
contested election case, the majority re
port being in favor of Sloan, tho contest
ant, against Rawls, sitting member.
Several speeches on Sloan vs. Rawls,
but no action.
District of Columbia matters occupied
the balance of the day.
Senate.
The California Legislature protests
agaiust further subsidies to the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company.
Motion to limit speeches on tho Finan
cial Bill to ten minutes failed.
The Army Appropriation Bill passed,
with tho rider affecting Southern claims
strickeu out. Goes to the House for
concurrence.
The Fortification appropriation bill was
passed.
Lewis introduced a bill removing the
political disabilities of Dabney H. Maury.
Stewart, from tho Committee on Rail
roads, reported unfavorably on the Senate
bill granting aid to tho Atlantic aud Groat
Western Canal, aud tho Committee was
discharged from its further consideration.
There was an executive session.
Fortification Kill.
The Fortification bill gives tho follow
ing: Fortress Mouroe, $30,000; Moultrie,
$20,000; Pulaski, $20,000; Jackson, $30,-
000; St. Philip, $30,000; Taylor, $20,000.
Statue of Southern Claim*.
The following is an explicit statement of
the presont situation of the Southern
Claims bill, as passed by the Senate : The
Appropriation bill, as it came from the
House, did not affect iu any respect tho
laim for property in the rebellious States,
but it proposed to augment the Claims
Commission by two new members who
were to have jurisdiction for all claims
for property taken in loyal States. This
proposition was rejected by tho Senate,
and that body further amended the House
bill by requiring special appropriations
by Congress to pay tho awards of the
Quartermaster aud Commissary General
for loyal States property.
Wunlilngton Notes.
Full Cabinet, except Fish, who is sick.
The Comptroller calls for a statement
of the condition of National banks at the
close of business on February 27th.
Nominations: J. P. Billingsly, Post
master of Marion, Ala.; Frederick H
Sclienck, of Maryland, Consul at Barce
lona.
Confirmation : C. P. Ramsdell, Mar
shal of Eastern Virginia.
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
.Soldiers Fifty Dollars a Thousand.
Among the Aahanteo allies of tho Brit
ish forcos undor Sir Garnet Wolseley,
wore 11,000 men provided by Kings Ansa
and Attn. These monarohs, with a noble
patriotism, required uoither pay for them
selves nor their troops—only a few hun
dred muskets with some powder and lead,
which, of course, were supplied. Tho ac
tual sorvices of other native troops were
secured ut fixed rates, which, regarding
the belligerent nature of tho services,
were not high. The Kings were paid A’10
or $.10 in round figures per month for
every thousand of tho colored troops
brought iuto the field. Tho chiefs, an- ;
sworiug in rank to our Major-Generals, !
we suppose, roeeived five shillings a day,
while lUe fighting men woto paid tluoo J
pence a day for provisions, but nothing
for fighting, that being included iu tho j
110 douceur to tho ebony sovereigns who
owned them. Taking everything into '
consideration, England got lior food for !
powder at a cheap rate. Of coarse, she
put her colored allies in front, where thoy
couldn't well run away; but then, at fifty !
dollars a thousand, Sir Garnet could weil ;
afford occasionally to be a little reckless
of his native warriors.
A ToiirIi Story.
James Cooper, a colored cook on board !
tho schooner Alta Vela, now in New York
harbor, wus recently found insensible in
tho cabin. lie was sent to a hospital,
when it was seen that his ears and mouth
> injured iu a way that could uot be
accounted for. When Cooper returned
to consciousness, ho stated that, tho pre
vious day, he quarrelled with his wife
about money matters, and on returning to
the ship told some of tho crew that ho
was tired of lifo. Saturday morning ho
procured two ounces of laudanum, which
bo drunk, but this excessive dose made
him sick. Thus disappointed, ho wont
into tho captain's cabin, took a small re
volver, and fired one shot in his light
ear. Ho remained stunned for several !
minutes, and on coming to tirod a sec
ond shot iu bis left ear. Tho ball tint- !
toned against ono of his tooth and ho
spit it out. Ho ikon fired a third shot in ;
hi« right ear, and remained unconscious ’
till his arrival at the hospital. 'There is 1
sail to he no doubt that there are two
bullets in Cooper s bead, but, in spite of
bis injuries, there is a strong probability 1
of liia recovery. — D/iiludtljt/iiii l.rdf/rr.
T E LEG UA 1» H 1C X OT ES.
New
• York
•—Three daily mails are due fro
Orleans at Washington.
—One-tenth of the horses of Ne
Cl1 )’ are suffering from a now disease.
—Fifty indictments huve been taken
Against Jos. Franklin, of New York, for
being concerned in forgeries of rail load
bonds. He has been arrested
ENGLAND.
London, March 20.—The Daily Arm
says it has been givon to understand,
good authority, that Disraeli will adviso
the early release of tho remaining Fe
nians, as a Liberal measure, during the
presont session of Parliament.
Return oi Aslmntcc Expedition to
England—Grand Ovation.
London, March 20.—Tho Twenty-third
Infantry, Royal Welsh Fusiloors, which
arrived ut Portsmouth yesterday from the
Gold Coast in tho troop ship Tamar, dis
embarked this morning iu the presence of
an immense crowd. They were met by
tho Mayor and corporation of the town,
who presented them with au address, and
also a regimental goat to replace tho oue
that died at Capo Coast Castle. Upon tho
conclusion of these ceremonies, tho troops
took up their march for tho railway sta
tion, whero they had lunch before depart
ing from tho town.
The ontire route of march from tho
dock yard to tho station was bountifully
decorated, and crowded with people who
were madly enthusiastic, cheer upon
cheer greeting tho returning warriors.
There were many affecting scones in
the streets. The troops were attired iu
tho same uniform thoy wore during tho
Ashantee campaign.
Tho woather was be-tutiful.
Tho steamship Surmutian, with tho re
turning Higbla
of Portsmouth
row.
GERMANY.
| Berlin, March 20.—Viscount of Gon-
| tonal Broil, tho French Ambassador, is
about to resign, in consequence of un
pleasant relations with Prince Bismarck.
'L’ho adjournment of tho Reichstag is
probable, on account of Bismarck’s ill
ness.
SPAIN.
Reported Carl 1st Victory.
jUdbid, March 20.-An order has Leon
issued forbidding the publication by the a sad loot
pross of other than official war news.
A Wild-Fat Story.
The Vicksburg (Miss.) Time* tells tho
following in its issue of March I :
“Ono day last week tho residence of
Mr. Powell, near tho head of navigation
on Sunflower river, was attacked by u
gang of wild-cats, Mrs. Powell and tho ’
colored servant only being at homo. I
Tho door being closed, one of tho cats j
jumped thiuogti the window, when Mrs. •
Powell threw a blanket over it ami throw I
it out at tho back door. This ono was i
soon followed by i.nothor, which she
killed with a small axe. By tins time!
the colored cook was attacked a short
distance from tho house, an I she al irmed
a white noighbor, who was ul wmk nour 1
tho place, who came to her assistance J
and killed tho cat with a lint-hot, but not
until the cook had been pretty well
“chawed" by tho kitten. 'Tho gentleman !
then wont to the relief of Mrs. Powell, at j
tho house, when two of tho cats attacked
him, and injured him quito severely be
fore ho succeeded in despatching thorn.
Four of tho pack wore killed nml several
wounded before they could bo scared off.
Tho hides of the four cats that wore slain
were brought to this city yesterday on the
steanfer I/zz >. A day or two aftor this
attack tho carcass of a deer was found bu
ried near this place, with evidence of its
being tho work of this sumo pack of cats.
This account comes to us through a relia
ble source, and. wo can vouch for tho vo
racity of it. 'Tho natives attribute tho at
tack to hunger."
—Tho American Congress, which con
sists of about three hundred and sixty
Senators, Representatives and Delegates,
is made up out of tho following trades
aud professions, as will appear by the
otlioial Congressional Directory just pub
lished, viz. :
One theologian, ono stenographer, ono
hackman, ono toachor, ouo actor, ouo
contractor, ono chemist, two printers,
throe lumbermen, four civil engineers,
sevon bankors, eight physicians, ton ed
itors, fourtoen manufacturers, sixteen
agriculturists, oighteeu having no trade,
twenty-fivo merchants, and 244 lawyers.
—A correspondent of tho Troy Times,
iu a letter about tho Asters, says that tho
mo:ut ry of tho uuclo Henry has boon -
tiroly neglected. Henry carried on tho
trado which his fathor pursued in Wal
dorf, that of a hntoher. Ho accumulated
$300,000, and bequeathed tho on!ire sum
to his nephew William. Peter Cooper
was a frequent visitor to Henry's slaugh
ter house, whore ho purchased scraps,ami
wheeled them down to his glue kettle,
near the swamp. In the past year there
havo been two deaths in the Astor family,
but prior to that, dunug aqnartorof’a
century, only four.
—It isnow intimated that Nellie Grant's
marriage is fixed for next month. In
deed, tho names of the bridesmaids aro
given. Miss Barnes, daughter of the
Surgeon General of the Army; Miss
Cooko, daughter of H. I). Cooke; tho
Misses Boric, niocos of tho ex-Socretary
of the Navy, aud Miss Drexel, of Phila
delphia, are tho five attendants said to
havo been chosen. This will bo tho roo-
ond wedding at tho White House since it
was built for tho uso of the Chief Magis
trate. The first was that of President
Monroe's daughter, Miss Maria Monroo,
who married her cousin, Mr. Gouvcruour,
of Now York, in March, 1820.
—The traffic in greenery at Christmas
time in tho city of London is immonso.
Covent Garden is tho groat market, and
every approach to it is blocked with heavy
wagons, some from tho country, others
from the railways from nil pints of Eng
land. from Normandy and Brittany. The
mistletoe comes chiefly from tho last
named countries, though iu some of tho
southwestern counties of England fifty
per cent, of the apple trees aro infested
with this parasite. The oak also yields
mistletoe. It sells at from i'5 to i'll per
ton. Great quantities of holly aro brought
fiom tho Now Forest and other parts. It
is sold to retailers in bundles from six
pence and upward. This beautiful shrub,
with its bright red berries, with tho lau
rel. tho ivy, and tho box, finds its way
into the poorest household, who aro will
ing to pay for a sprig of green to wel
come (’hristnms.
Tin* IIor €'ro|».
The following flgtiros aro from tho
forthcoming annual roport of Col. Hidnoy
1). Maxwell, Superintendent of the Cin
cinnati Chamber of Cotumorco,
pork packing of tho country :
TUv wLol- nuiulior of liugn tm<-ki"l i»
itic Went thin winter from Nov. 1 to
Mardi 1, whb
i{I n ilccrPK , *o rotn|mred with liiH
Futures closed steady; sales of 20,400
bales, ns follows: March 15 11-1G; April
2,»-32ttl.'Mt»; May It;*'; Juno 10i|; July
17 5-10.
New Orleans, March 20.—Firm and in
fair demand; middlings Iti^; low mid
dlings 1 r»4; good ordinary Id,'; ordinary
• 1 -: H0t receipts 1,087} exports to Great
Britain 3,Ot.fi; Franco 3,080; sales 2,500;
last evening 4,000; stock 272,050.
Weekly not rooeipts22,478; gross 25,075.
exports to Groat Britain 20,338; to Conti ;
notit 5,022; Franco 3,080; coastw ise 2,DO I.
sales 40,500.
! r..- Royal, March 20.—Weokly ro-
coi^.rt 10; stock 170.
Augusta, March 20.—Cotton steady;
middlings 15j{; rocoipts 300; sales 080;
stock 17,103.
Weokly receipts 2,151; shipments
2,818; saloa 4,050.
Ski.ma, March 20. — Weekly receipts
551; shipments 1,085; stock 4,250.
SavaNnah, March 20. Cotton tlnu;
stock 02,310; oxports to Groat Britian
7,702: continent it,247; coastwise 1,07s.•
Mobile, March 20.—Dull and nominal;
)t much doing— salos 100. stock 58,70.3.
Weekly not receipts 4,280 ; solos 000.
Suivkvkport, March 20.—Cotton firm
Weekly receipts 1,187; shipments 1,010;
Hales 2,300; stock 5,400.
Montgomery, March 20.—Cotton firm;
eekly receipts03; shipments 547; stock
2,130,
Nashville, March 20.—Cotton firm;
Weekly rocoipts 2,415 bales; shipments
510; stock 10,725.
Galveston, March 20. -More offorings;
good ordinary 14,}; middlings 10j! ; stock
82,804.
Weekly not receipts 5,533 ; exports to
Great Britain 7520, continent 3110; sales
12,450.
Charleston, March 20—Stock 12,102;
exports to Great Britain 2,202; to Conti
nent 0,712; sales 800.
eekly not receipts 5,020.
agon, March 20.—Quiol: low mid
dlings ll.\; stock 0,405.
Memviuh, March 20. - Quiet; stock 10,-
18.
Weokly roooipts 7,13:5; shipmontH 12,-
RAILROADS.
OFFUT. M. A G. U U . I
M mil 171li, i-;i ,
ACCOUNT of the 1o«H ..n\li,.,« Rri.h
ahlppoi'd tiro ii>i|u-*t-tl not to tn*inl uny ficlahtM
for rtlii|um*»t to Mohilo nml tllr.ir.l Depot until
further not I re. .1. M. VUA/.KR, And
NO'IICE.
fcPT.'TO
■ S«JU U JW-W
• ■•inMk
ttV
Now Advortisomonls.
A MENTS WANTED. *r» to Hto
N-'Wiirk" N J al, ‘ u 'l , l"" I'nilnl no,.. N. II. Win-..,
$78 MtNilF*« TP. AOKNTS.-^mi
<■!. tn.-t tntl, I lil- -Implf ini'lliiil ac
liiiii'llt nil I'lin |, ,. t ; | lV II(||| | ! (
■' 'w It It ■ umt • i ie K-icyi*t In a
AN ACCIDENTAL CURE.
tho
f»,:i7:t,K|u
board, is in sight i 8ticki “B ‘° evor T fo
’ D i namn niul timftev.
Thev will laud to-mor
A Nice Little Talc.
Nicholas I. was very fond of masque
rade balls, and one night appeared lit ono
in the character of tho devil, with grin
ning face, horns and tail, and appeared to
enjoy his character very much. About 3
o’clock in the morning he went out, and
throwing over him some furs, ho callod a
coachman uml ordered him to take him to
tho Quay Anglais. As it was very cold,
ho fell asleep; ho found that the man
had taken him in tho wrong direction,
for tho Quay Anglais is ono of tho
most elegant portions of St. Petersburg,
while before him were only some
miserable houses. Nicholas began to re
monstrate. The coachman paid no heed
to him, and presently passing through a
stono gateway, brought him to a cemete
ry, and taking a large knife from his gir
dle, aud pointing it to his employer's
throat, said, “Give me your money and
your furs, or 1 will kill you." “And do
you givo me your soul! ex daimod Nich
olas, as ho threw- off his furs, and disc.us
ed his personification of tho devil. The
Russians are very superstitious, and the
coachman was so terrified that ho fell
senseless on the ground, and tho emperor
drove himself back to his palace.
Itmuul tu Get u Subscriber Any Wny.
[ From Him Detroit Free I r s* ;
He was onco out on n jaunt in tho
township of White Oak, Ingham county,
, sticking to every farmer until ho got his
j name aud money, aud it so happened
I that lie came to a house where death had
I culled a few hours before. The farmers
! wife was laid out, and the husbandman
, and his children were grieving over her
; loss when the editor knocked at the door.
• “What's up inquired tho oditor ns ho
! aaw the farmer • solemn countenance bo-
j fore him.
“My wife is dead, replied tho farmer.
“Is that so? mused the editor, a little
disappointed. “Did who dio easy f
“Dropped off like a lamb. "
I “Did she say anything ?
I “Not a word—just went right to sloop
like."
“I didn't
iw, continued tho editor,
his face, “but what she
might have requested you to subscribe
«■».» w. . ... for tho Cascade, which you know is tho
London, March 20.-The Larlists mill- bept 1)flpor in the county. If you want it,
tarv agent in this city has received tho nl ta ko your name right 1,,Mlnr
following dispatch from tho CarlUt Junta ^
in Bayonne: qq H . farmer huug off for a while, but
“General Palacios reports that ho is before tho oditor went away ho had two
marching in the direction of Madrid, with . additional dollars in hia pocket, and had
twelve thousand men. after defeating with .
Dfcr. nBo in mu 1um,uim
Avt<rna« yii'hl of lur<l of nil kinds j» i
litinl (pniia Ih)
Diutimiho compared with tlm previous
ymr (pounds) 191, mu
Total yield of lard .7,',oi
Avorano price paid, gross 1
Compared with tho pron-odiiiK yui
Total cut oi Iiokh Jo.
L'fiinpared with tho pniceriliiiH yi-ar.... f»'.*,7.'»i
"siiiT’niTws. “
New York, March 20. Arrived—(
dia, City of Austria, Sebastopol and Co
lumbia.
London, March 20.—The hark Eliza
Oulton, from Suvaunah, is aground, nml
will huve to bo lighteuod. She is leaking
badly uft, and bus five fcot of wutor in
her hold.
Havannaii, March 20. Arrived: Cathe
rine Sngard, Jarl, Enchantress, J. B. Mar
shall.
CIGARS.
MARKETS.
I >11 IV III III.
Turpentine firm
charge
IIY TEEEG RADII TO EXOITRF.K.
.Koncy mid .Stock .HiirhrlN.
New York, March 20.- Money 3 per
cent. Golding. Exchange—long 485;
short 488. Governments strong. State
bonds quiet.
New York, March 20,- -Money ouwy,
offered at 1; exchange dull at 485; gold
dull at Govorumeuts strong and
active; States quiet and nominal.
I'rovision .IliirludH.
New York, March 20.—Flour dull ami
unchanged. Wheat quiet and heavy.
Corn quiet and unchanged. Pork firm
Lard firm; sten
Froigilts dull.
Louisville, March 20. Flour quiet and
unchanged. Corn quiet at 70c for mixed.
Provisions quiet. Pork firmer ut $15 75.
Bacon quiet and unchange 1. Lard be:
choice y ,c. Whiskey 00c.
Cincinnati, March 20.—Flour un
changed. Corn dull and declining, <52a<>7.
Pork in good demand: huIoh ut $15.50,
closing at $15,021. Lard firm: steam
h'. kettle Bacon firm; shoulders
Ojju'J, clear rib 8},tb, clear b,|a|, closing
strong. Whiskoy firm r.t 00.
< nttoii MiirkeU
Liverpool, March 20—Noon.—Cotton
firm; uplunds 8'd., Orleans 8} : sales 15,-
000 bales, including 3,000 for speculation
ami export, actual exports b,ooo.
Sales of uplands, nothing below low
middlings, deliverable in March, 8.
Litter.— Sales of uplands, nothing be
low good ordinary, shipped in February
and March, H J1 -lb; do. dclivorable in
March and April, 7 16-Hi; do. nothing be
low low middling, deliverable iu April and
May, 8 1-10.
Later.—Sales to-day of b,400 bales of
American; sales of uplunds, nothing be
low good ordinary, shipped in March and
April, 8 1-10; do., nothing below 1
dlmgs, shipped
THE NEW OH LEANS
CIGAR STORE.
Good News to Smokers!
•I. Newman Co.
HAVE JUST OPENED
A RETAIL CIGAR STORE
At 141 Broad St., Columbus,
nihl tu m<-i-t (In' tli m uni lot Good
Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, &c„
thoy havo hihl in, ut aiout ox|ioiihu, u m upmNi-iuit
DKLICIOI IN I
LOUIS BUHLER,
The Tobaccolst,
On Hunch.I|>li street, u few •)>><>• m In lc.w the En-
i|iiirer Onico, Iioiihu with HKD SION,
Hurt Iterolvi il Thin Huy
A new lot of “Culebras” Cigars
Delirloiirt linleoil, ut roilui e.l |>rii*f h.
Two now brands of Cigars,
Perrique Smoking Tobacco,
Lone Jack Smoking Tobacco,
Eureka, Durham Smok'g M
Fine-Cut Cigarette Tobacco,
Fine-Cut Chewing “
Finest Plug “
Kv i Li light lietu A new .ut of tlume
“Rustic” Pipes.
j^)AM8KNl)KH8 for MmUgomeiy run li'.oe
1 it in hits on Mohilo uml Oiiunl Puiniiger Tr
ut .1 n't lurk p. in. mi Ttionluy*, Thmrtiluvrt uml .*■
y*. utul urtlvo ut Mimtt'uinnt'y ut II p.
iluy. \\ I,, cl. \It K,
hlM-’w Sup ! .M. A 0 I! 1
NOTICE.
Q l rr r i7n'l7.': : '*” v 'rv:
- SJ m!— V-
Mmitti' A tint uin Haiuiovii, )
i'nIumt-iih, (In., Mari h 2U, IS7I. )
■ m.lill. il Unit III lit lleiahl
.1. M. F RAZE It, Agent.
Western Railroad of
Alabama.
ti-W~ ui/' iv
54i HOURS TO NEW YORK
NINE HOURS FASTEST TIME!
S35 50 Fare to New York!
Now York and Now Orleans Mail Lino.
WESTERN KAU.U0 All OF ALA It AM A,
Col.llMlillM, (I A., Mill i li Jil. lhY l
TIIAINH LEAVE COLD MRUS DAILY
Fur Atlanta, ... m pi *. u.
FOR NEW YORK, DAILY,
• ml 11 n • |
I Riltimni
l iiARi.om: u.
ut H Urtiiin^t.-li I
ut I'hihtili'lphm I m p in , ut New York n 1 • p. in
Meeiilni; (nrN Kim lo i'liitrloflc,
TKAINH A Kill V E AT 0OLU.MHUH DAILY
From Atluntu,
Mnntgninuiy uml Felinu
Thk-trtl.il mil- ut Union Phhmi'i
CllAS. P. HALL,
It A. It A CON, A mmt.
Change of Schedule,
Southwestern R. R.
Tli
jyfjfciuw*“_ v w:
I after SUNDAY, Mini h It l-.l.limn-
mn an foil..*h :
AHSENOEK AND MAIL TRAIN,
iimhiirt - Vtflki i'. m. (Dully)
< )V
DAY FHKIUIIT TRAIN.
\ I ltd II. POWERS. Eng til. I Si
L. Cl.AItlv, Agent in
Change of Schedule.
Z&r-ivn f : :>
LWUIOU U U w v
RUPTURE Kf
t; ■ : iSFS ,
hulhiiig. Alu.ii rt |, li.il lt
tern. Inelmlinc 11 u 1 Un
Uni'll Ifnhh r I tu
I,l.
- N ii'.ht Trip
!■> nil .h'.il-i
nliitinllrt. i
Poj.
Coughs, Colds. Hoarsoness,
AND ALL THROAT DISEASLS,
TTfeto
WELLS'CARUOLIC TABLETo
PUT 1*1* ONLY IN III,< a; HUXKK.
A THIED AND SURE REMEDY.
Huhl l»y DrutfttlHt.'. iw
''EDEOCHAPHY," \ »•*« hm»k . i,
lh- |n n nml I ID annlrt i ii.mm Tli- .
1 ■ I'' y -i I e linn hi I ru III III In hi I pi •• •• l.\ iiniil 1
Great Reduction in ihc I’rm «i
FRUIT TREES.
Apple Trees;7 r ',«;,r
Peach Trees "•
Sun t" any | n l .1 th- Htnto, p-i evpi.i,. do |».
Adili -hi W. U M.I.NON.
Pi npi ii'lni of th- (Jroruiu XurNt'ry,
In / ngiHlii, (In.
'■Tin* lilulirst mi lt ini I it ulliorlllrw
ol I iiiro|m way tho strongest Tonlo, i'urlllor
ninl linohstrumit known to tlm in oil lout wniM in
JURUBEBA.
It arrant h ileony of vital Iuit«h, exhaust loti ol
tlm imrvniirt ny Ht ttm. roHlnros vigor to tlm <1 hi I
llntml, 1'lo innert vltIii toil IiIuimI, romuvi’H vohIoIu
iihrlruelImiH ainl iic.Ih illrei'lly mi llm I ivoi nml
1 *“ JOHN Q. 1C 101.
r mid-
Fobruary aud March,
twelve tnousaua muu,e. ( ... which thebe-
W V B i n0 ^ ‘ lo0p ® f Wttr » b ?? ' great low Ibe Kepul.lic«u edanm under cell ‘ iuJ “» mighty
lork. A oorumittee of Council was » \unolnnilla
“Ppoinled lo tender ber commander the 1 Collejo, near Ming'amlla. ^ M1 .art piece.
freedom of the city, end tbe offieerH of Muiylnnillft ie e ^ c
•me n»vy propose n formal reception. : uf Ouenua, forty-four miles soutueasl o
—A meeting of tho itnporters of fl ro * ! tho city of Cuenca. J
series of the Board of Trado of Now 1 _ - ,
adopted a memorial to Congiess THE WEAIHEK.
fer tho abolition of tbe moiety system.
8 &d against compromising palpable frauds
u pon the revenue.
—Another indictment has been found
“7 { be United States Government,
Department or Wail
Washington, March 20, 18i4.>
—A correspondent of tho Key West
iliat on Cozumel island are
vet to he seen tho walls of the first church
over built on tho continent of North Amer
ica Cortez was the builder, befoio he
conquered Mexico. The foundation and
walls aro vet partially preserved, each
s ide having an elevation of about ten feet
in places. Tho altar is overgrown with
• , i .*i i .i .i.'.. .in nml Lima
in places. i— ... -
p.'nhahilitiet. —For the Golf States, , brU8 h, and wild flowors bloom and birds
I 1 ' - 1 t nnriiiiim nml lIiwI uvr.r the tombs of tho curly advon-
Broa|,fy n 7n‘g5ns”a«Dborn“'Holiy”5'v»n- j f.lliug temperature »nd Kinj ovor tho tombs of tbe early
drowken, on the charges of conspiracy 1° uf*.u(her with occasional raiu. Hirers.
‘'•fraud the Govemmeul. cloudy weather.
Liverpool, March I p m.— Sales
of uplunds, nothing b. 1 .w low middlings,
delivery in May and June, 8 3-lb.
5 i*. m.— Sales of uplands, nothing bo-
j low good ordinary, delivery in March and
I April 8; do., d'i., delivery in April and
! May, 8 1-lG; do., do., delivery in May
j and June, 8 1-lb.
New York, March 20.—Cotton dull;
j sales of s:i<; bales; uplands lbj; Orleans
I 1GJ.
Futures openod as follows: April b>
ll-llla ■; May lb^u5.1L, Juno lf> j»25-32.
New York, Mirch 20.— Dull; sulos of
2.23b bales at lG$aj(: net receipts 025,
MISCELLANEOUS.
ACTS
Of tho La6t Loyislaturo,
HUt HAI.K ItV
W. J. CHAFFIN.
Wood. Wood !
jJKST iVOOIi, M,.«.p»r mr... W.i I
itwi'il foi Vi i:unlrt j-.i (oi.I. Oriliim lilloil |iif>iu|it
ly >>11 h|i|>Ii> ul mn (•« tin*
f«»iit ir mrsniMiitmi*. I nuio
L. L. C0WDERY.
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE
For Sato at Low Prices.
Ueortfin Home llitiili It n i l<H nu.
f-b22 Ini
Take Notice.
JN thirty -Isyii from this dnl-, Imviug llm i .d-
s-nt of my huahmifl ih-H'tu, I Mil hocmim u
Ftob Tripl-r. DORA J. FKIf.KH.
FHhruury24th, J*7t Iih*
CHEMICALS—PURE !
FOR
HOME-MADE FERTILIZERS,
AT LOW I'RKJKi*
E. C. HOOD & BRO.
0 %2
it
Fit ED HIT AND Ab’< OMADXIA I luN
ail Friduy'rt iU U> ' .V
11vi' ui Troy. I
Ghewalla House,
Diiiuiilii, Alulmiint
A. J. RIDDLE A WWI. SMITH A,
PROPEI KTOR8.
i IIK TRA \ KLIN-. I l RED .• n. .-I ■. «j.« • •
I '.illy 111 \ 11 * * • I u.\' I,. . . nil. W. > .11 ih. ti.
bent u.'.im t.. |.|. i-.. mill I 1 in
Rankin House,
ColuinlHis, (Mi.
WE WANT ,.,„4«Y ahs
BOOK AGENTS
itloin., |.. Hill two o| tlm mi ut |io|nilur woiki
I. s. BONDS L,:rv
\v. K. 11 unity. a-i.
Gen. Robert E. Lee.
TURNIH'U, I1H0TIIHRs,
i» Dultimoro, Md,
J. \V. KYAN. I'rop'
. Clerk.
Ruby Itesfiiiirant,
Bar and Billiard Saloon,
Under the JIaniun IIoi'ue.
i».yZ4 il*v.il ,f. \\ . It X \.\, I’rop'r.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Spring is Coming !
\\ [Til I. 4 It*• K MiDITION < I
SEASONABLE GOODS
W1 S1W
Assignee's Sale
Ci'ockcry.CliiiiaiV Glass
It T..I I- YORK '. •' ■> '
Tin-
.oiiCMrim'l to flI- (lit-ir olj'itioi
.' ill . , oil or hofoi- tlm flrut Moinht) n. Mn;
to dhow Cftimo (if any th«) lint- , why nhi
i .iiit •hould not h-imitt-.l to renpn 1
Oiviiii umliT my oflitiitl ■•Knutnri*.
I ■ \ r 1 , • Ki th .
tin la. I am -■lllllK u!
•KIUK8, do Ol.l
. I. I- lit
Kihrmiry, 1u7t.
M. UKlNiKH, ■Jrlmiry.
STAND, on Rnmlolj.h rfli-i t
Puili'rtliiM ht.il lo Mr.DcVoro will |.hiuio rail
t*' Mil. K<>IU;itT A KNNISw.lt li.iv . . Imr •«
o' til.. 81 oi k nut I rl.M-l out.
nml IImA w 11 I KNNI8, AMiKii-u.
f iv nt- Htyl-rt for M. i
I, uml ii
OUR STOCK OK
Brogans, Plow Shoes,
Leather and Findings,
WELLS & CURTIS,
73 Broad St.out.