The Sun and Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1874, March 24, 1874, Image 1

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The Sun and Columbus daily enquirer., March 24, 1874, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textsa V A> IDJLIL-y VOL. XVI. terms DAILY, WEEKLyTaND SUNDAY BZfQumaR. ALFRED R. CALHOUN, Proprietor. Twelve mouths, iu advance $8 00 uonths, 41 4 00 Three months, 41 2 00 One month, 44 7oo. A’egklt Enquirer, one year 2 00 Sunday Enquirer, one year 2 50 Sunday and Weekly Enquirer to gether, one year 3 00 Advertising Kates. 1 \Vook, Daily, $ 3 00 Enq uirer COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1874. no. <m. I Muutli, 1 Pqu: n so 25 oo 42 00 ith tho privilege ol it change ury threo months. For yearly cards a liberal dis tant will be made. Tko Weekly rates will Invariably I* one-third tho Daily. When nn advi-rtlsemeut is changed more than non iu throe mouths the advertiser will bo charg- | with the cost of compo.iltiou. Foreign adver- t pa?as do tho UKOROIA NEWS, -Tho break in tho Augusta canal has already been repaired. -The spring races over the Central City Pari Course, at Macon, will commence to mono*. —A new case of small-pox in Macon, and anolh r in the vicinity, were reported last week. —Tho Georgia Teachers’ Association will oouveue in Macon on the Gth of May llaruionie Hall has been selected as tin placo of meeting. —The Home papers report a very heavy fall of rain in their section on Fri day night. Tuis may keep the Alabama up to a high mark for several days yet. —Hon. Iverson L. Harris, one of the oldest ami most distinguished la wye Georgia, is reported to be quite sick at Milledgeville. —Minute guus wove firod at the Au gusta Arsenal at sunrise and sunset Thursday, as a tribute of respect to the memory of the late ex-President Fill more. —Tho Air Lino Bail road Company have retaliated upon Grant, Alexander & Co. for the seizure of their train, by suing the Inttor for damages to the amount of $2'.,00ft. —The Atlanta papers aunounoe that a braoe of duelling pistols, attached by tho proprietor of the National Hotel of that oily, as tho property of Benj. I). Lay, will be sold on the 4th of April. —The representatives of thirteen North east Ga. Grunges mot in Gainesville on the 13:b, uud formed tho Northoast Georgia Co-operative Grange Asiociation. They determined to have a Fair this fall. —The Augusta Chronicle anticipates that the amount required ($150,000) to start tho ‘‘Dublin Mills," to be located on tho oanal of its city, will Boon be au! scribed. It will manufacture ootton and woolen fabrics. —The hanging of tho four convicted negro murderers at Thomasville, on the 17th of April, is to be striotly private, by order of Judge Haosell. No doubt this occasions great disappointment to mauy hundreds of people. —Toe Catoosa Journal learns that Mr. Moore and others have formed a company for the purpose of erecting a cotton fac tory nt a site on the Chickatnauga within a short distance of Ringgold. It is said the water po#ur they propose to utilize is very large, with about twenty seven feet fall. ALABAMA NEWS. —The Warrior river, at Tnskaloosa.had risen 50 feet on the 18th, and still rising j slowly. —The capitalists of Marion, Ala., have ! a project on foot for establishing, in that I place, a cotton and woolen factory. The city council of Birmingham has ! x ordered all the public wells of the city *; i flllart Mr. / .i- I. / n *i WASHINGTON. i'O \ U It F.SS IO M AI.. Metinte. The financial question was diaoussed at length iu tho morning hour. The New York Ootton F.. hauge memo- filled up, thereby'forcing the people t'o I zes “K aiDfit ibH ' ,,iuu . «“> fot ‘P*^ 0 patronize the water works company. ; resumption. —Tho Montgomery Ledger says : “The j Several lottors urged Congross to say oounty will have to spend twenty thou- ; whether it would inflate tho currency, or send dollars to repair damages done to the ; do nothing, Baying tho uresoet unccr- publm highways by the recent reins.” | uint pat . liled , h „ ri busiu „ M . -Henry oounty has taken the lead in i TnK ‘ “ selecting delegates to the Democratic State _ inancial hill. Convention. She sends au able delega- lhe Lommittoe on Finance reported tion, headed by Wm. C. Oates. a new bill as a substitute for tho ono — Mr. Samuel G. Battle, one of the old- pending, for the re-distribution of our- est business men of Mobile, died on Wed- reucy. It provides for free banking and Uae strong j '?*« “■*» *» tio A Co. , 11 compiomiso measure. -“A Friend to the Afflicted” sends! Sheramu, who reported the bill, said he tho Montgomery AdccrtUer a recipe for flavo his adhesion to some of its provi- asthrna, as follows : Iodide of potash one sious with great reluctance. Ho will ex- ^duk^^r^pZ;:^^ 0 "! pi r th " i,ui ? "- ii b -' ta * •n n * i» • j 1 Morton spoke two hours in favor of iu- —The llenru C'ountu lUnnter says: i , ...... Just as we go to press we learn that tho j “ fttlon » a ^ tHr l ^ aro wus ft 8 boi‘t run- bridge across the Chattahoochee river at Ring debate, and adjourned. Fort Gaines, has partly been carried away ; House. by the overflowing of the ri —A black scoundrel named Wade Hampton was hung iu Taskaloosa on the I2th inst. for committing a rape upon u little white girl, aged eight yours, in Au gust last. He confessed his guilt on the scaffold. —Judge Cunningham, of tho City Court of Montgomery, recently flued a saloon keeper fifty dollars for selling a glass of liquor to a minor, and then fined tho minor fifty dollars for carrying concealed weapons. —Tho Editorial Association of Alabama meets at Birmingham in May next. The editors of the New York Editorial Associ ation are comiug, on invitation, to meet them and to inspect and give an accouut of the iron and coal minos and other re sources of Alabama. —The Eufaula Xews has learned but little concerning the damages to the plan tations down the river, but says there eau be no doubt that bank water in all the creeks flowing into the river must have spread out over vast areas, ruining the planted crops and makiug a thorough ren ovating of all implanted grouuds neces sary. —Iu tho Cirouit Court of Macon coun ty, last week, tho case of the 8tate vs. Keeling, for the murder of young Gra ham, was continued, on motion of de fendant, until the next term. Julia Thornton was tried for the murder of her step-daughter, convicted of murder in tho second degree, and sentenced to the Pen itentiary for ten years. TEliKUBAPHIC NOTKM* —Nearly a half million Are originated in the Exchange Block, on Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis, Indiauu. Incendia rism. —Joseph Booth fell under the cars at Virginia City, Nevada, yosterday. Both legs were cut off. A young man witness ed tho accident. lie fainted and his hair turned instantly gray. It is probable neither will survive. —The Printers' Union at New Orleans, yesterday, passed a resolution reducing the price of composition to sixty cents per thousand ems. The proprietors will ad here to their resolution to pay only fifty cents from and after March 2.3d. Indica tions are that all printers belonging to the Union struck yesterday. •The freight handlers at Long Dock, New York, refused the tonus of the Erie company, wheu fivo huudred others wero employed, who will como to the dock by water. Seventy-five police were dotailed to protect the men. It is said there are $3,000,000 worth of froight now awaiting transportation at Long Dock. The com pany also suffers heavy loss from the ina bility to receive freight. —The Augusta (Ga.; Exchange has passed resolutions favoring Government aid to the Texas Pacific Railroad; request ing members of Congross from Georgia to alvocate an appropriation. J. Adger Hymthe, of Charleston spoke in favor of a line of steamships from Charleston to Liv erpool or Bremen. Resolutions were passed endorsing the project, and pledg ing RUpport to the same. —The Griffin Star says: At the last mooting of the Board of Directors of the Sivaanah, Griffin and North Alabama Railroad, the President informed them that he had made arrangements to get irou sufficient to complete the road to Carrollton. —C. W. Collins, 8heriff of Mitohell county, has been ordered to appear beforo tho Uuited States District Court at Savan- to answer for gontempt iu refusing to turn over certain cotton levied on by him, to an assignee in bankruptcy. It is a easo of conflict of State and Federal authority. —Tho Atlanta Constitution mentions a number of cases in which if h city has been sued for damage? for bnkeu legs of hor- sen; spraiuo i limbs of persons, Ac. caused by the neglected condition <4 tho streets. also for loss of time caused by the clelny in building the Broad Street b idge. I he damages cl timed uggregate The movement in favor of .. .. gau"o railroad U’orn Marietta to tho Ton- j j ?1 a q reB pects lie whs a high minded and H no 0O ntiuues. The people of | ^ honorable gentleman. Judge Dent s of the Catholic faith. DEATH Ot* THE PRESIDENT'S BROTH EB-I N-Ii A W. Washington, March 23.—Judge Dent, brother-in-law of the President,and wide ly known in earlior days in California, and later a oaudidate for Governor of Mississippi. Thero he was a cotton $22,100. ! planter, uud in his candidacy for Gover- ♦ opposed by tho administration. Washington, March 23.-— Among the bills introduced and referred, was one by Hunt, of Virgiuia, repealing the law for bidding payment for army supplies, Ac., to persons not kuowu to be opposed to tbe rebellion. Among the bills was oue by Yontig, ap propriating $10,000 for certain Georgia rivers. By Smith, of Virgiuia, authorizing tbe Washington, Cincinnati A St. Louis Rail road to ex!«nd through the District of Ct luinbia. Tho House passed, by more than a two- thirds majority, a bill reported from tho Committee of Ways and Means, firing the limit of legal tender notes at four hundred million dollars. Amendments by two members of the committee to fix the amount at $,350,000,0000, the pres ent legal touders being $380,000,000, tho amount actually iu circulation, wero de feated by a majority considerably over two-thirds. The representatives from the New England States and Now York voted for the most part agtiust tho bill ; those from Pennsylvania, tho West and the South generally for it. Tho House passed the bill for the re moval of the Kicknpoo and other Iuditiu tribes from tbe border of Texas and New Mexico to tho ludiau Territory. WiiNlilniEton X«tc«. Tho North Carolina colored people hero say thoy will have nn interview with tho President on Friday, to secure a change in the Wilmington (N. C.) collector of port. General Cluike, postmaster at Galves ton, has rosignod. His resignation has been accepted. There is a big strugglo for tho succession. Thero is a strugglo ovor the Rome, Ga., postoflico. No Executive session. No nominations to-day. The Compromise Dili in the Senate ia more fully explained elsewhere. It re opens tho whole subject, aud tho vote set tling the financial question and giving a safe basis upon which prudont morohants could operate, seems iudefluitely postpon ed^ far as the Senate is concerned. It is hoped the House bill whioh passed to day will be thrust down tho Senate’s throat and choke off its .” Cobb and Clierokoe counties are purlieu- j lirly active in its behalf. A considerable j private subscription has been secured in | Cobb. It i« proposed to Nl'l'KIIMF. COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. Washington, March 23.—The case of the late Judge Underwood against Mc Veigh, from the Virginia Court of Ap- poalH, having been '.submitted to this Court, on ft motion to dismiss for want of jurisdiction, tho motion was to-day granted, and tbe case dismissed, becaust tbe writ of error should have boon direct ed to tho Court of Appeals, instead of to the Judge of tho Corporation Court of Alexandria. Mr. Justice Cl fiord disseutod. The Court below gave judgment iu favor McVeigh on u verdict which found that thoro was fraud iu tho procurement of the sale and confirmation under tho pro ceedings in confiscation. The case of Espy, Heidlehack A Co. against the First National Bunk of Cin cinnati was to-day decided iu the Supreme Court. A check drawn by S. A M. on tbe bank for $20 50 iu favor of H. *was raised of the word “good" of the officers’ ini tials, under such ciromustauce would make the bank liable beyond tho gen uineness of the signature and possession of funds to meet tho chock certified, suggosts qiiorrios. Sixth—Whore the check is cortified.for the purpose known to the bank of giving it credit for negotiatians or circulation, to be used as money, and it is so passed into tho hands of third persons, the bank would be bound, though the case might be otherwise, when it was only cer tified to give the party presoutiug it as- surauoo that it was good for his own sat isfaction iu taking it. Seventh—But it is clear that a verbal reply, that a chock is “good,” given for tho information of tho party about to re- ooive it, extends only to matters of which the bank had knowledge, or is presumed to have by tho law, unless ho is told that more extended information is expected or askod for, as to the vulidity of tho chock Mr. Justice Miller delivered the opin io the case of Burke against Gregg et al., from the Supromu Court of Loaisiana, in whioh the question was wbutlier a sule of real ostate, made iu pursuance of an order of tho Provisional Court of Louisi ana, was operative to pass title after the surrender of the Rebel forces in that Dis trict, wheu tbo torius of the ordor creat ing the court limited its existence to tho restoration of civil authority iu tho State. Tho Court answerod in tho affirmative, holding that notwithstanding tho cessa tion of actual hostilities, military rule prevailed in tbo city of Now Orleans, and iu the State, long after that event, and after the salo in controversy. This fact is conclusive proof that tho civil authority was not restored wheu tho sale was or dered, uud that tho Provisional Court was iu tho rightful exercise of its authority. Mr. Ju-ticoDavis delivered the opinion. ~ MARKETS." IIY TEI>E4aRAI*H TO FM41IHI.lt Money and Ntorlc Mnrkets. London, March 23.—Consols Erie 89. New York, March 2.3.—Stocks uctivo. Money 4. Gold ll,$. Exchange—long 485; short 488. Governments sloady. Stuto bonds quiet and lower. Provision Market*. * St. Louis, March 23.—Flour quiet aud uuebangod, ofily ordor trade; corn firmer At t>2£a3 for No. 2 mixed in olevatur; p irk firm at $15 50; bacon good jobbing demand, shoulders O f : clear rib 0; clear hides ft j; lard, no salon, 8 Juft askod. Cincinnati, March 23.—Flour steady at (i 7<>u$7; corn easier nt <»2a3; pork quiet, held at $15 75<i87£; lard steady- steam 8j; bacon steady—shoulder GJ; clear rib ft; clour ftj; whiskey quiot and firm at ftl. Louisville, March 23.—Flour firmer; supurfiue $4.25, extra $5, double extra family $<», No. I fancy $8.25. Corn 07a7ft. Provisions quiet. Pork $15.76. Baoou shoulders (5jf, clear rib ft, clear ft^. Lard — tierce ftj, keg ftjf. Whiskey i)2. Cotton Markets. Liverpool, March 23—Noon.—Cotton bouyant; uplands Hjd., Orleans 8j{; sales 12,000 bales, for speculation and export 5,000. Sales of uplauds, nothing bolow good ordinary, shipped in February and March, H 3-16 ; do., shipped in April and May, 8^; do., do., deliverable iu April aud May, 8 3-10. Lator.—Bales of uplands, nothing bo low low middlings, deliverable in April and May, 8 3-10; do., shipped in March and April, 8j ; do., shipped iu April aud May, 8 5-10. 3 r. m.—Halos to-day of 11,000 bales of Amerioan. MEDICINES. New Advertisements. A UK NTH W.IMKU. eiv ft in Si.I.iJ'l— I If,,.,.. N. II «„ WEEK TO AGENTS. i ni. .in “" J ' 1" 'Kotlior with » nn*, Hint* 4,11*110*,' Wotl'tllim- W i 1.1.1 AM ,\V'n./Vl!l!h'', r |'llT» k ' AN ACCIDENTAL CURE. incut or the Llverand How cl*. Simmons' Liver Ropilator or Modicino II, Heill, SPECIAL NOTICE. South-Western R. Ii., J. If. ZElf,IN A 4 0., MACON, (IA., and PlllLAUKl,1*111 Price. $1.00. Sold liy nil tol.:» tti-odtwly 1 Western Railroad of Alabama. RUPTURE r;! 1 ; trusses hl|hly (tolishni 1 For Coughs, Colds, Hoarsonoss, AND ALL THROAT DISEASES, WELLS' CAlUiOLlLi TABLETS I’UT III’ IIM.V IN III.I U lKIXKfi. A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY. Sold by llrUKvlNls. •” "EDEOCRAPHY,” A mw book ... Hm THE BEST ADVICE Mi HOURS TO NEW YOllK Oruat Reduction in llu- IVi NINE HOURS FASTEST TIME ! FRUIT TREES. , , f/ . TV'i'pr T TP UVPU to $3,920, and the pnyer’s name changed , r -- cross the len- |«()]{KI(|\ Ih | to E. II. <t Co., and offered to tbo latter uossee line near Ducktown. I 1 v ' i . r , , , f ,r t . ... , 4 ,l by a stranger in payment for bouds and Gi the lion kiiHiueKM tho Monroe -lit- . I , . o , . . , • , v M ». u .„ f 'ertiser says: Almost tho whole time of! HVAIX. ‘ gold purchased by him. h. II. <L Co. sent our Suporior Cmrt was consumed last! L ndon, March 23.—A special to tDo . t | 10 c i iec k for information to tbe bauk, in adjusting that olass of cases ; dated Sintander, Sunday, savB ( an( j t ij 0 teller replied “It is good," or “It the first movement of Government troops : i(| all Huit was brought by the * mentioned, of which . unproc were principally with tho merchants --- — , moimy property having been taken river, was a failuro. It was fouu'1 from ihe [vieseeiioo of the farmers. ( 0 effoct a lending, end the — itev. Jemee Simmons wjm ex.lolled ro turned to Santender. hy the Baptist Conference at Norcrnss, . ,, isnotcl , to tbo Hour reportH on ex- u«t week, on the Igrouud that Le "untor- A dtspeion 10 iu .“.nod religions opinions eo orrouoons, | plosion of emmumtton in Serrsno camp, pernicious and unseriptorel thst it w mid kiilitas “ nd wounding .'>0. be injurious to tbo cause of Ch r Ht for him to be retained in Church fellowship.’ **ir. Simmons was lately (if ho is not still) ua editor at Norcross, and wo be hove that it was through his paper that ho expressed the opinions that have brought this judgmout upon him; but “e cannot state exactly what they were. . t nofth wiad9| falling temperature, ,ChUr 1 rising barometer, cloudy weather, and to thil THE WEATHER. Department of War, >, Washington, March 23, 18«4.) Probabilities.—For the Southern States, , N’. B—We don’t belong to any c VIBE 1ST COXXEC'TICUT. nin the Weutern Golf coast Thip’xews. Wy- Lo «» of tk Tollable Monofoctory. IIautpobd, March 23.—Sunders, Frmy. Clark A Go’s cutlery works, in New B*igh- l °n, Connecticut, are tiurued. Loss— |800,ft0(). The insurance is nearly $500,- Five hundred hands are thrown ont A. Farrell, fr< „.„ nr lr Of employment. Cenee-inrendioriim stranded on the inholt, Denmark it ia believed. Fire first eppeer J on the of tbe etrgo bn beenaeved^ 0 “P°I». _ A y 8w York dispetch seye two of the p, limited to them, end will not extend nrleaua etowewaye token hock to Haveae byCept. l0 [he genninoness of the filling in of the inters at New Orleene . nlBr i Mn steamship New B Kuw Yon*, March 23,-Arrived ,ming end Clyde. .. , LONDON, March 23.--The ship Ob.rlos i Savannah for Revala, ia Part for the plaintiffs, and pedi- (j our | t it is held— First—That whore the uiouoy ia paid 0 ex ‘ j on a raised check by mistake, neither par ty being in fault, the general ru^e is, thnt it may be recovered luck, as paid without a consideration. Second—But that, if cither parly has beeu guilly of negligence or carelessness, bv which the other has boon injured, the next party must bear tbo loss. Third—Thnt where a party to whom such checks are offered sends it to tho bank on which it is drawn for informa tion, tho law presumes that the bank has a knowledge of the drawer’s signature, and of the state of his account, and it is responsible for what may be replied on these points. Fourth—That unless there be something iu the terms on which information is asked, that points the attention of tk. ordinary, shipped in February 81; do., do., shipped in March and April, Hj ; do., nothing below low middlings, shipped i March aud April, 8 5-10 ; sales of Orleans, nothing tiolow good ordiuury, shipped in February and March 8J. Liverpool, March 23—Night.—Cotton —nothing below good ordinary, shipped in February nud March, 8j; Halos of Or leans, nothing below low middlings, ship ped in March aud April 8 7-10. New York, March 23.—Cotton quiet; sales 4,855 bale*; uplands 10§; Orleans 17. Futures opened as follows: March 15 25-32; April 15 13-10; May lOjjalOj; J lOjJalO 27-32; July 17 ll-32al7 13-32. New York, March 23.—Cotton quiot; sales 5,701 nt 10gal7. Futures closed quiet; sales lft,D00, as follows: March 15jal5 25-32; April 15 1.3-10a 15 27-32; May 10 11-32; Ju 10 27-32; July 17 5-10. Charleston, March 23.—Cotton firmer; j middlings 10; low middlings 15£al5g; i good ordinary 14Ja 14jj; net receipts 1,014; ; exports to Great Britain l,ftH; to Conti nent 325; Bales 1,00ft. Mobile, March 23.—Quiet; supply light; middlings 10$, low middlings 15j{«4, good ordiuury 14j|a.j; net receipts 1074; sales 1800. Augusta, March 2.3.— Steady; mid dlings 15j; receipts 510; sales 057. Galveston, March 23.—Firm an fair demand; good ordinary 14J; mid dlings lOjj; net receipts 7126; exports to Great Britain 41)59; sales 2000. Boston, March 23.—Steady and firm, net receipts 27: sales 50$. Savannah, March 23.—Quiot; middlings j 10; nut receipts 1,551; sales 1,047. Memphis, March 23.—Market irregular but ;strong; low middlings 14^al5j; re- 1 ceipts 1148; shipments 3202; stock 48,285 bales. New Orleans, March 23.— Quotations higher—offerings light; middlings 1< low middlings 15jj, good ordinary 14j, < dinary 12; net receipts 4717; exports to , Great Britain 5614, France 144ft; sales 3600, last p. m. 900. M. M. HiRSCH, Oglethorpe and Bridge Streets. Hides and Furs a Specialty. Will rxy the IUffln li.nk officerH beniden those two m.tterr. ^|J eS) FurS, BeeSWaX & RagS. 'J' u * hi. response thst tbe check iH good, will i„ All kinds Wrapping Paper —The Union printer, at New Orle»u» »ion «teem»htp New L«v, .11 „ Iuck . P Proprietors offer fiifty. Deeet.n, OO the Am«tno« t ^ ^ ,P cU . cks , a. to the payee t Re union d.m.od. .I.., cent, per tbou- Fifth—As to whothar tho amount. dortsmeni and Paper Bags on hand.