Newspaper Page Text
J. 18. - WRIG HT *Sc CO., {AsfiTpKpinKTKu. I
TERMS
OF THE
Columbus Daily and Weekly Times.
DAILYi
One Year. . . $8 00
Btx Month" • • \
Three Month- 2 00
One Month <5
(We paying pontage,)
WEEKLY t
One Year. ? 2?
Six Months. . 1 I*o
(We ia>uig pontage.) 1
H.tTIS OF tVi:BTM\(.
- u ® nl *a
I
%i%%5255222222
K£3iSSsßS£sSS*=. g
SSBBSBiBSBSSgBi__
"WJJ.M.YY 1!
BSS3BS§BBS 8.3 SS! ..
* -'x ■ [
siigSiff??3si.
sssaailssessri 5 M|i'i >w :
fSSffBJBSSSSJSi
oo £ S at ®§£ wl S-j
8885?38?33S?S?
B£3SSBS 51* I* i-'o T - i
SR#SS2? “ *
iBB#BSB2 •cS —tc*sj HipUOpi j
iJi|giS.|BSSSB? ! . ...
tUSsSSsSosißßs§-ISi Ni(iin>jK v
: ‘ ' ■!!;. > \ !
50 per et. additional in Loral Column.
Marriage and Funeral Notices $1
Dally, every ot her day for one month or
longer, two-thirds above rates.
Georgia u:<;isi.\Tn;i:.
Special to th* Daily Times, by 8. k A. Liue.J
• ■ Atlanta, IVI>. lit. 1K75.
SENATE.
Ottft. OUIH-rt J. Wriylit, nominated
by the wtvtrnor, was confirmed for
Judge of tho Albany Circuit.
THIltl) lIEADrNO.
Bill to protect inn-ko(‘iK‘isainl com
mon carriers in this State. Lost.
To improve the commerce of this
State. Lost.
To further protect the State against
the ejidorsement of railroad bonds.
Lost.
Mr. Harris Resolution to authorize
Sharp’s Manufacturing Company to
bring suit against the State to tost
the legality of tlieir claim. Referred.
To Incorporate Planters’Steamboat
Line. Passed.
To repeal section '252 of node, was
passed. Relates to power of Clerks
Superior Court to appoint a judge
in ease the Amigo is interested and
attorneys unable to agree.
To require Judges Supreme Court
to give charges to jury in writing in
certain ease- Tabled.
HOUSE 811.1- ON THIHD BEADINO.
To incorporate the Wilminghm, Co
lumbia & Augusta ltailroud Compa
ny. Lost.
To authorize Sheriffs to levy and
collect tak fi. fas. Indcflnitely post
poned.
To repeal sections 1-7.til and iwm of
new eotle. Passed.
To guard the public against incom
petent county officers. liOSt.
To amend section 4MO of the code.
It prevents fraudulent sale of crops
by tenants where landlors have liens.
Passed.
Bill to create anew county from
Clark and Madison, to he called
"Oconee.” Passed.
V, House.
The bill to regulate the sale of
liquors in sundry counties was recon
sidered and a large number of coun
ties stricken out, and passed.
The bill to reduce compensgtioti P.
tat collector- and receivers, was
reconsidered, and, on motion of
Mr. Lawton, was referred to a
special oommittee, wlm reported a
substitute graduating the pay by
amount of tax collected, and ranging
from 2 per cent, in the largest coun
ties to H in the smallest as extremes.
The bill pissed. It applies only to
officers to be sleeted hereafter.
The bill for the relief of maimed
and Indigent soldiers was also recon
sidered
Torestabllsb factors and merchants'
lieus-withdrawn.
The bill to 'promote sheep and hog
raising was lost.
For the relief of the deaf and dumb
asylam by creating a department of
art. Lost.
To carry into effect paragraph 2,
section IS, article 5 of the Constitu
tion. Lost.
To repeal an act rei>ealing an act
to compensate ordinaries, sheriffs
and clerks, so far as relates to sher
iffs. Withdrawn.
To exempt locomotive engineers
actually employed from jury duty.
Amended by adding miners, and
passed.
To amend the charter of tie- Geor
gia Stats Lottery. Lost.
To repeal the stock and fence law.
Lost.
To require all municipal authori
ties who grant license to sell liquors
to miminister oaths. Withdrawn.
To rejieal all exemptions from jars
duty in Chatham county. Passed.
To authorize the Governor to di
pose of the public printing to the
highest <?) bidder. Tabled.
Both Houses appointed committc s
to examine into the business and re
port Monday whether the Legisla
ture. can adjourn that day.
The bill to increase the fees of the
inspect- r of fertilizers at Savannah
was indefinitely postponed.
To am -till an act to provide for the
coJwciion of fees of justices of the
peace. Lost.
THE DAILY TIMES.
To prevent the sale of liquor in
two miles of the lunatic asylum.'
: Parsed.
; To amend the act. for protection
] against the sale of kerosene oil.
: Lost.
To preserve trial by jury, it makes
! the jury the judge of both the law
! and the facts. Indefinitely post pon
jed —(k to tfi.
THE MACON it DKI’NSWIOk KAIUtOAH
Endorsement Joint Pittance Commit
! too are ready and will hand in their
report to-morrow. It sots forth that
the State’s original endorsement of
the first 1,1170 of the road’s bonds was
made in good faith, and the same
are a just charge,against, the State.
The remaining six hundred thousand
endorsements were fraudulent
and void, but it is both
the policy and duty of the State
to recognize them In the hands of
bona lido innocent holders, who had
purchased them sitieo the act of the
Legislature recognizing them as
valid. This is high ground, and none ,
can complain that the honor of the ;
Stiite is not fully maintained.
ALABAMA LKdISI.VTI HE.
Special to tin- Tim-:* by S. & A. Liut I .]
Montgomery, February 17. 1875.
SENATE.
Hills w*ro introduced un i ivfm.v*l
t<> provide for th** registration •*f the !
separate statutory ‘states of niarri***!
women: to assess u tax on shooting
galleries and places where lurgcl
shooting is don**; explanatory of soo
tion3sl4 of the *vise*l coil*.* ;to lix the :
number of officers of tin* penitentiary j
and their compensations ; to amend j
section 3 of the act amending sections
3836, 3486, and others.
House amendment to sunset to sun
rise bill was concurred in.
Bill to relieve the Alabama Central
railroad of in per cent, penalty for
delin<iuewt taxes was amended by in
eluding Montgomery and Enfaula
railroad and passed.
HOUSE.
Mr. Green, of Lee, from the special
committee to which was referred the
Governor’s message enclosing Larkin j
Willis’ communication relating to the !
Penitentiary Farm and asking for an
appropriation, reported a bill to pro
.vide for the liquidation of the debts i
due by the Penitentiary and State!
Farm. It appropriates sf,ooo, and
leaves the Commissioners appointed :
to adjust the debts of the Stab* to ad
just this indebtedness.
Mr. Betts moved to amend the bill
by striking out the 4m,00<) appropria
tion and making it the duty of the
Commissioners to ascertain and re
port at the next session of the Gen
eral Assembly the indebtedness of
penitentiary. Adopted, and the bill
was recommitted to tin* same special
committee.
The House joint resolution relative I
to tli*‘ outstanding State obligations
was amended by the Senate, and the •
House coiicmvd in tin* Senate amend
ment.
The Senate bill to restrict the
power of taxation by cities and in
corporated towns as required by sec
tion 16, article 16 of the Constitution,
] Hissed.
The House refused to concur in the
Senate amendment to the alien bill,
and a committee of conference will
probably be the result.
A joint memorial to Congress rela
tive to the cotton tax was adopted.
The Senate bill to authorize the
Governor to lease out the peniten
tiary farm was referred.
Mont Kouicry lUrm*.
SpfflEl to thu Times by S- A: A. Line.)
Montgomery, Ai.a., Fob. r.i. T’lio
Murniiuj New* made its appearance
this morning in reduced size owing to
it forms -till being in tin- hands of
the parties who took them from the
composing-room Wednesday. It is
snid the Grand Jury has found true
bills against the parties involved.
A negro serving on the jury in the
City Court, was arrested for hog
stealing. The meat was found cut up
in a scientific manner, arid he got
one hundred days on the chain-gang.
I.etter from Andrew Johnson.
Special to th- 1 TlMK.br S. A A. Linf-.]
Washtnoton, Feb. If). The Metro
politan Democratic- flub having ad
dressed Mr. Johnson congratulating
him on Lis election to the U. H. Sen
ate and requesting to know when he
should reach Washington that they
might tender him a suitable recep
tion, he replies, and after thanking
them for their kind regard and ap
preciation of what the people had
done in reference to the election of a
Senator, says:
I “It is not in my power to state at
this time when I will reach Washing
ton, and I hope that no steps will be
taken In respect to my reception until
i I get, there, when I can see you and
1 exchange civilities.”
l ITEMS BY Tfcl.lXlllAPll.
, Train No. S, east bound, from Co
s; lambus, Ohio,at (i.15 lu-t evening, ran
over a broken rail near Steubenville,
Ohio, at 3 o’clock this morning. A
special ear with Vice President Gen.
Fremont, ami the Agent of the Penn
sylvania fompany, was ditched and
burned. The Vice President and
: Agent were slightly hurt.
s Later—No lives were lost at Steu
benville. President McCullough had
; his leg broken. Quite a number of
' ears were burned.
A negro was admitted into the
New Orleans high school, when twen
ty of the twenty-two whites left. No
: disturbane -.
, —Mr. Ward, of Colfax notoriety,
i who represents Colfax parish, Loui
siana, has been expelled for disordcr
| ly conduct, by a vote of 49 to 9.
COLUMBUS, OA.. SATI UDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1875.
| I'llK NATIONAL CAPITAL
CoiuroGotml I'roi’mllniH.
Special to the Daily Timer ly S. .V A. Lina.]
SENATE.
j Washington. Fob. ID. -Boutweli
j presented a petition of colored citi
zens of Massachusetts asking the ad
mission of Piuchback to the Senate.
Laid on the table and ordered print
ed.
Alsq, a petition in favor or univer
sal peace. Referred.
Edmunds said lie should consider
it hi* duty to call up tin* Civil Rights
bill as soon as the Bounty Appropri
ation bill was disposed of.
Sargent said lie hoped that Senator
Morton would call up l'ineUbaek’s
ease again. 11*' considered that no
more graver question was to be dis
posed of, as it involved tin* question
of peace or war in tlTc State of Lou-1
isinna. Ho would sooner .the ease j
should be decided wrong than not at j
all.
The Chair laid before the Senate a
(jommunioation from the Secretary of |
the Interior endorsing the report of i
the Government directors of the Un
ion Pacific Railroad ; which was or
dered printed.
Adjourned.
HOUSE.
Mr. Houghton, of California, from
the committee on the Pacific Rail
road, reported a bill to amend the act
incorporating the Texas Pacific
Railroad. Ordered printed and re
committed.
Butler, of Mass., introduced a bill
to remove the political disabilities of
Charles H. Smith, of Richmond. Va., ■
which was, on motion of Mr. Beck, j
of Ky., amended so as to include the j
name of James 11. Hall, of Coving-I
ton, Ky., and passed.
A number of other bills not of pub- j
lie importance were introduced by
unanimous consent and referred.
The regular order being demanded, !
Mr. Dawes and Mr. llawley, of 111., j
moved to go into Committee of the j
Whole, the former on the tax and
tariff bill, and the latter on private
calendar.
This being private bill day, thei
Speaker decided Mr. Hawley’s mo
tion entitled to precedence, and it
was accordingly put and carried by
117 to 115, and the House went into
committee, Cox of N. Y. in the chair.
Th** first bill on th*' calendar was
for the relief of contractors. The bill i
was discussed until 2 o’clock, when
a motion was agreed to that, tin* coni- ]
inittcc* rise for th*' purpose of going
into Committee of the Whole on
army appropriat ions.
At 5 p. in., without having trans
acted any important business, the
House adjourned.
It is not probable that much busi
ness of importance will be transacted
in tin' House to-morrow, as tin* day
it is understood will b* devoted to
eulogies of deceased members, which
will occupy nearly all day, as four
members are to bo eulogized.
• ♦ •
ttimii'Kiifa I . s. Nciiatai*.
St. Paul, Feb. ID. The Senatorial
election to-day took every one by
surprise. S. J. R, MoMillen, the suc
cessful candidate, is Chief Justice of
the Stab* Supreme Court, and nearly
fifty years of ago. He has always
acted with.the Republicans, and bis
election is claimed as a party victory
by them. MoMillen 81, Lochran 61.
roll km;iv.
THE FUENCTI ASSEMBLY.
Paws, February ID. The Right and
Left Cent res have agreed upon anew
hill for tin* organization of the Sen
ate, The Assembly shall appoint 75
Senators, who shall be irremovable;
tin* remaining 225 by councils of the
General Municipal Connells and
councils of arrondissemeuts, one
third of that number to be renewed
by elections every three years. Mae
Mahon agrees to renounce his pre
rogative of appointing a portion of
the Senate.
The Workingmen’s Association is
discussing the sending of delegates
to the Centennial.
JOHN MITCHELL.
London, February ID. It is stated
that John Mitchell’s son, who was a
captain in the Confederate army, will
be returned from Tipperary. Should
he be disqualified, Mr, Kiekham, a
released Fenian, will be invited to
stand for the county. Mr. Mitchell
is reported seriously ill in conse
quence of the excitement of his elec
tion.
MEBMANY AND SPAIN.
Five of tin* German men of. war
have been ordered to rendezvous for
immediate service. The officers and
crew are not allowed to go ashore.
; It is supposed they will sail for Spain
in ease of further delay in giving
satisfaction for recent outrages. This
move will probably force Spain to re
sume active operations against the
Carlists.
THE POPE AND PRUSSIA.
An encyclical letter from the Pope
to the Prussian Bishops denounces
th** ecclesiastical laws and excom
municates Bishops who accept ben
' dices from the State.
SNOW IN ENGLAND.
A snow is falling in Southern Eng
land.
SPANISH MINISTERS ABROAD.
Madrid, February ID. Ministers
abroad are: Senor Rues for England,
I Bed mar for Russia, Muny for Ger
many, Coelio for Italy, and Pena for
Austria.
CUBAN PRISONERS.
* Havana, February ID. The rebel
prisoners, Generals Gaobia Gario and
Inigues, sailed for Spain on tin* 15th.
I FIN ANCIAL & COMMERCIALI
*
OFFICE DAILY TIMES, Fob. 10, 1875.
<Ol.l Hill lt AII.Y MV It KIT.
FINANCIAL.
Money 11.,l 1 ., to 11,l l , per emit. Gold buying 107
Helling 110. Silver nominal. SijUt billn on New i
York buying * g o. diaoouut; demand bills 'U H- nu n
*,c. discount; bank check** „c. premium.
COLUMBUS COTTON MARKET.
Market closed dull nt tli<* fe.llowiug quotatioua:
Ordinary 11 *<v l*J
Good Ordiuary 13 (<*.Rn
Low tniddluga U (jW—
Middling**
Good MiddltugH iq)—
Warehouse sales 431 bales, lteeeipis Htflmles—
-5 by S. W. It. R., J 1 M. kG. U. It., I by Western
R. It., 7 by N. A 8. It. It.. oby River, 55 by
Shipments 675 halos—ss7 by S. WR. R :
u w. R. It.: 18 forborne consumption
DAILY STATEMKN t.
Stock :tl. 1874 1,686
Keeeived to-tlsy W
•* previously .vj,:rj:i—sU,4l*J
63.448
I Shipped to-day 675
j previously .BU,U*W -40.578
J Htoek *n haud.. 12,870
! Ssmo day last y.-av - Ree ive.l 184
•• •• “ —Shipped 738
I —Soles i*y
—Stock 13.8HD
Total receipts to date At,028 .
Middlings 14 .
>VIIOI.EBtI.E 1*1(11 l> (I ItlllAT
Al l-Li-', per barrel, ?•**; peek, 75e.
Bacon -Gear Hides p 11. 12‘ 4 e.: (Mear Rib Bidi*s
12e. Sliouldi-rH 1(K‘: lee-i-nred Bhoulders 12,‘#e ;
Sngar-uured llaiun 15*,e; Plain Hums 15e.
Haihiinu—l7
lUn.u Mkatk -Clear Itlb Sides 11).,e.
Hi rri'.n -Uosbeu >' Hi 4*k”. Country 30c.
Rhoo&ik P du/ell. $2 r>*K<f $3 50.
Candy—Htit*k lb I*U*.
Cannkd Goodh - Sardines case of I*M) boxeH
sl7; Oystera, lib eaua {' do/.t n, $1 2** to $1 3ft.
Ciili si l.ti}lih r* lb (Mk*; Choice 18',; Weat
eru 17c; N. Y. State 16e.
** vndlls- Vdainantlne > lb l*Je; Paraph in** 3fte. j
l’g ik i: -Rio nood V lb23e; Prime 23c ' e : Choh’i*
24 Java 33e tt 37e.
Cohn Yellow Mixed >' buahel $1 2*l; White,
$1 20 ear load rates in ttepot.
Cioahs - Domestic, p I.*HK) s2o<a sGft; Havana,
S7(R $l6O.
Flock Extra Family, eity ground, T* lb 18;
A $7 50; B $6 60; Fauey sl*).
llaudwauk. Swede Iron 9e.; lteilnod Ironic.;
Sad Ivon 7e.; Plow Steel 10 l al * lle.; Horne and
Mule Shoes 7 l a Y(i:8o.; ]h v lb. ; Niiilh per keg $4.25;
Axes sl2(<fsl4per doz. ,
Hay -(•■* ewt. $1 40: Country 40@50c.
Ikon Tiks T l lb 7 1 „(,*'# 'jC.
Laud—Prime Leaf, tit ree, lb 16e; liulven and
I kegs,lsc.
Li: \rm ii White Oak Hole plb’ifte ; Hemlock
1 Sole 33c; French Call'Skim* $2(0.54; American do.
; s2(e $3 50; Uppt r Leather s’2(rt;s3 50; HarucSH do.
! 50e; Dry Holes lie, Gremi ilo. 6e.
Mai kkukl—No. 1 'r* bbl SIR( $18; No. 2 sl4;
; No. I sll ro< sl2 50; No. 1 y kit *1 4*i( $3.
! Pk ki.fs Ciini) V dozen pints $180; y quart
| $3 25.
I Potash '[• ease $H to SO.
PotatoKs Irish "(A bbl $4 50 tss (Ml
PiiWDK.lt V keg $0 25; 4 keg $3 fiO; •, $2 (M), in
Magazine.
I Ron;—Manilla V 11. 20e; Cotton 30e; Machine
I made 0 1 .. e.
Mkal- f* lmshel $1 20,
j Molahsks--N. 0. t‘ gallon 85c; Florida 75c; re*
' b )iled 75c; common 45e(<iiftO.
Sviirt* - Florida Oftia 7ftr
Oath-—l:* bushel Ns<>/ 00c.
On. Kerosene y gallon 25e: Linseed, raw.
$1 20; boiled $1 2ft; Lard $1 2ft; Train sl.
Hi. i: - V lb H V-
Halt—f* sack $1 85; Virginia $225.
ToiiAcro—Common t* lb 456160 c; Medium
Bright 70c; Fine 75a*; Extra $1; Navy Go(<t(lftc; I
Ma -caboy Snuft 75(r|)85c.
fim. r p* suck $2 40.
Hfg.mi- Crushed nml Powdered f' 11. ]3(.rl3,' a c;
A. lie.; B. 12V’.; Extra*;. 12c.; C. ll' 4 c.;
N. *). Yellow Clarlih and I**' ,e; do. White 12‘ ,c.
Soda Keg 7c plb ; box 10c.
H I'AIU'II V lb H ' jjO.
Tiu'niis- -Columbus mad**, 20 inch, 75**; 30 inch
$2 80.
Tka -Orecil 76c; Oolong f.ftc.
WuisKKY Reetlllcd c‘ gallon >l 3ft; Bourbon
s2i" $4.
White Lkad >* lb llie 12' .e.
Vjni gau t* gallon 35c.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
IVholt sale Rfhlil.
Goshen Butter $ to $ 50
Country •• 30 40
Eggs 2ft 3ft
Frying chiekemi 200 25 250,30
Grown ** 300-33 300 33
Irish potatoec OOp’k 4 50
• • •• 500 bbl 5 00
Sweet i?ntatoes 7ft 35 p’k
Onions 00 bbl 05 p’k
Cow peas Hlllm I IN) bit
my 4
WIIGI.KHALi: I'BICKS,
Prints HolOc. y yar
’n bh'iielied cotton 7,‘iO lOc. “
4 4 •• •• 100 20c. “ I
Sea Island •* ,B(<gl6c. “
Coats’ and *'lark's spool cotton. .70c.
Tickings 10® 35c.
0-4, 10-4. 11 4 amt 12-4 brown and
bleached sheetings .’(OO ftOe. <*
Wool flannels- red and bleached 20®75c.
Canton Hannels—brown and bl’and
Ltnseys 15(?i)30c. "
Kentucky Jeans lßtofifto
COLIJMBUfi MANUFACTURED 0001)8*
I!a.n.ic and I’ul'.nix Mills. - Sheeting 4-4 10f•.,
shirting H' .• .; osnal.iirgs. 7 </,., 14c.; lrlll
iug 12e ; Idea*died shcet ilig and dilllng 12(di13c.;
(’ant hi flannels 20c. (Utlorfl (iiioitx, —Stripes U)on
II black gingham checks 12 x :,(n\ 13c.; Dixie
plad'-s f*r tii '.d work 17c; cotton blankets %’l(m |
f t 50 per pair; bleached huckaback towels $1 40
per dozen; yarns ss. to Is. per bunch of pounds
$135; rope 25c. to 27c.; sewing thread, 10 balls
to the pound, 50c.; knitting thread, 12 halls to
the pound, bleached. 65*;.; unbleached 50c.; wrap
ping twine, in halls, 40c. Woolen doodi. — Casi
meres, y oz. p.-r yard. 65c. to 70c.; jeans 20c. to
37'a*;.; doeskin Jeans 55c.
Mfm ooki: Mills.—shirting B'a'e.; 4 4 sheet
ing 10 ; Flint River H oz. osnabnrgs 15c.; do.
yarns $1 35.
Com,’much FacTOUY.— shirting H ‘ a <•.; 4 1
she. ting lO’-a**.; sewing thread, unbleached, 60c.;
knitting, do., 50c.; wrapping twine 40c.
Ulkgo's Factohy.— PJaidsor checks 13c; strip's
fancy tashious, 12‘jc.
JtUKKKTN BY TELEGRAPH.
Special to the Daily Times by the S. kA. Line, i
PIKAKCMr,.
New York, February 10.—Gold closed at IH’,'.
New York, February 19- 6i*. m Money closed
at 2'.a3pcr cent., on call. Foreign Exchange
closed steady at 4H3a ’j for bankers, sixty days.
Government bonds closed steady; U. H. currency
Os 11; 1 v;. Stocks dull, fifat ; bond*-—Ala. fts,
1883, 36; On. 6s, 85.
COTTON.
Liverpool, February 19, I v. u. —Cotton firm;
sub s 14,000 bales, speculation 2,000; middling
uplands mitdliug Orleans 7 7 d. Arri
vals 1-16 firmer,
January ami February shipments, not. below
low middlings, 7V. °rlcans shipments, January,
not below good ordinary, 7 15-16.
Kales for the week 68,000, of which 8,000 v.-'-re
for exports, 6,000 for speculation; stock on hand
773,000, of which 418,000 is American; imports
ports 6,000; stock afloat 408,000; American 297,000.
i 4r. m. Cotton Arm : sales 14,000 bales, specn
-1 lation 3000; American 9000; middling uplands
' 7 4 e a*i'd; middling Orleans 7 7 a .
March and April delivery, not below low mid
dlings, 7.'*d; April and May, 7;;,d; Orleans ship
ments, February and March, not below low
middlings, Bd.
i New York, February 10.—Cotton, old class
spots dosed steady; ordinary EG,*;; good ordi
i nary 147„c; stri* t good ordinary 15 J ,c; low
niidillings 15 s ,''-; middlings lfl'jo; goo*l mid
| iiungs via*.
i New class spots dosed steady ; ordinary
13 V. good ordinary 14 v; strict good ordinary
-c; low middlings J.ft-j; middling 15?,c; good
I middlings 16' 4 c; middling fair 16 1 , ; lair 17 s*; 5 *;
nal'-H to spinners 2138; < sports--2046; to Great
Britain 1552; speculation 760; stock 179,854.
Futures closed steady; sales 30,800 bale* an
follows: February 15’, ; March 15;, , ,a25-32; Ajiril
16 ,B', 32; May 16 7-16a15-32; June 16 25-32; July
17 I-32a 1-16; August 17 6-32a3-l6; September 16;’ 4 ,
nominal.
Receipts at all ports to-day 15,853 bales; ex
ports to Great Britain 10,134 bales; Continent 706
1 bales. Consolidated—94,637; exports to Great
Britain 01,344; to Continent 25,187; stock at all
! ports 842,868 bales.
Ohaiilkhton. February 19.—Receipts 1852 bales;
sales 200; middlings 15a ,c; stock 47,835; ex
ports to Great Britain ; to the continent
Mobile, February 19 -Receipts 1514; sal'-s
2509; middlings 15; stock 60,866. Exports to
Great Britain : to the continent 206; coast
wise ——; market firm.
New Orleans, February 19.—Receipts 6,8113;
sales 7,75*1; middlings 15), ; low middlings ;
good ordinary ; exports to Great Britain
i 6>00; to Continent 300 : stock 294,252; market
: firm.
In.Hanoi.a. February 19. RnWii’i-* for the v.e k
2 4.
Pour Royal, February 19.--Stock 2,235. li*
ocipts for week 189, exports to Great Britain
Frovidenck, F*.b. 19. Receipt* for the week
13; stock 18,000.
Savannah, February 19. - Net nml gross re
ceipts 2,340 bales; Bales 2400; middlings Ift l , . low
middlings ; export* to Great Britain 3034;
to coutiuunt —; coastwise——; stock 103,280;
market firm.
Baltimore, February 19.—Receipt* 712 bale* ;
sale* 300 bales; middlings l.v.a’ .e ; export* to
Great Britain—; to Continent ; stock 87,383;
market firm.
Philadelphia. February 19.- Receipts 440 bales;
middlings lft*.; exports to Continent ; to
Great Britain —; market firm.
Memphis, February 19.—Receipt* 1300; ship* I
incuts 4,128; sales 1800; Stock 60,735; middling* j
15; market firm and in good demand.
Receipts for the week 8.280; shipment* 13,91 9
Nashville, February 19.—Receipt* for the
week 2,394; shipments 1.962; stock 18,140.
Galveston, February 19.-Receipts 126; sale* j
565; middlings 16; exports to (treat Britain
quiet and u urban god.
AmrsTA, February 19. Receipts 830; sale*
674; good ordinary ; low middling ;
middling 14 V, market firm.
Receipts for the week 4257; Bales 4227.
Boston, February 19,—Receipts 110; sales 173;
middling* 15\; exportado Droat Britain ;
stock 19,096; market quiet and steady.
Macon, February 19.—Receipts for the week
1128; shipment* 1,375; sales —; stock 9,160.
Montuomery, February 19.—Receipt* for the
week 485; shipments 555; stock 4,011.
Hki.ma, February 19.—Receipts for the week
1,219; shipment* 1,355; stock 5,611.
Wii.minoton, Febuary 19. Receipts 337; sale* ,
200; middlings U\ ; stock 3,812; export* to Great ,
Britain —; market firm.
Norfolk. February 19.—Receipts 1126; sales j
240; middlings Ift ; stock 5,89*);. exports to i
Great Britain ; market firm ; light offerings. 1
PROVISIONS.
New York, February 19.—Flour closed with !
a better tone; No. 2at $3 Bftu4 lft. Wheat closed j
with a better demand. Corn closed firm. Fork I
dull. Beef quiet and unchanged. Bacon firm, j
Whiskey in fair demand; price steady; sales of;
300 bids nt $1 08.
Oiiit’Aoo. Feb. 19.—Fhmr dull ami nominal;
shipping extras $4 *H)a4 2ft. Wheat closed strong; j
No. 2 spring 85 l a aV Corn firm: No. 2 mixed
63',. Pork closed steady at $lB 17,'i. laird |
steady nt 13.40. Cut meat* quiet. Dressed ■
hogsquiet nml firm; $8 25 for lu-avy. Whiskey !
unsettled at $1 04. •
Cincinnati, February 19.—Fork firmer at !
$lO 00. Bacon quiet and steady. Cut meats
.quiet. Lard steady; prime steam rendered at 13
9-l('.a\. Live hogs quiet and firm; medium fair
at $700a7 30; receipts . Whiskey strong at
$1 05.
Hr. Loins, Feb. 19.—Flour quiet aud steady;
superfine winter $4 10a4 25. Corn steady
at. for No. 2 mixed. Fork quiet at
$lB 60. cash. Cut meats quiet and steady. Ba
con firm. Lard easier; stcum rendered at 13 3 ,.
Live hogs dull; packers grades SGSOn7 25; re
ceipts 1155; shipments 140.
H. THOMPSON,
| Livery in<l Stilt* Sf nblts
OGLETUOUFE BTKKT. between Randolph and
Br,\nn. The best of Saddle slid Harness
Horses.' A fine lot ot Carriages nml Buggies
always on hand.
Special attention given to the accommodation
of Drovers. They will find it to their intercut to
put up with him.
febl4 tf
WILLIAM MUN DAY,
Livery and Sale Stable Keeper,
OKletliorpe Mrppt.
rnilE BEST TEAMS IN THE CITY FOR HIRE. |
I at all hours day and night..
Funerals served at short notice.
Drovers accommodated on liberal term*.
janSl ff j
THORNTON A GRIMES,j
AllN al Lm.
OFFICE over Abell k Co.’s, corner of Broad
and St. Clair streets, Columbus, Ga.
jan 15 ly
V. A. I>< VS*\ MIL
\ll>i-n<-> ill l4l\V,
I>RA('TICKS in State aud Federal Courts of
Georgia and Ahibamii.
ttn~ Makes Commercial Law a specialty.
Office over <’. A. Redd A Co.'s store.
jaul3 fim
.1. I>. IfAMBoJ
Allorni',v al l-iio.
Office pver Ilolstead A Co.’s, Broad street, Co
s Georgia.
In Office at all hour*,
janfl dly
John Blackmar,
St. Clfiir Stroot, Gunby’s Building:, nxt to
I’roor, lilacs A Cos.
Real Estate and Insurance Agent.
RKKKR, lY PF.BMIBHION,
To Merchants’ and Mechanics’ Bank, this eity.
jan 23-4 y
G. A. KtEIINE,
M 101 tCI rA NT TAILOI t
131 Itrond Ntrecl,
UAH on bund a handsome assortment of Gen
tlemen’s Dress Goods, English and French
CasslmereH, Vesting*, Ac.
Cutting done at reasonable rates.
Have your Clothes made ly me, and I guarantee
perfect satisfaction in style and price.
| J*aßl ly
In the District Court of the United States,
For the Southern District of Georgia.
In the matter of )
JOHN KING, Jln Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt. )
rpjfE Raid Bankrupt having petitioned the Court
1 for a discharge from all his debts provable
under the Bankrupt act of March 2d, 1867. notice
is hereby given to all persons Interested to ap
pear on the. 27th day of February, 1875, at 10
o’clock a. m., at Chambers of said District Court,
before Lemuel T. Downing, Esq., one of the Reg
isters of said Court in Bankruptcy, at his office
at Columbus, Ga., and show cause why the prayer
of the said petition of the Bankrupt should not
be granted. Aud further notice 1* given that the
second and third meetings of creditor* will be
held at the same time and place.
Dated at Savannah, Georgia, this 10th day of
February, 1875.
| febl3 oaw2t JAMES MrI’HKRHON, Clerk.
Dissolution.
; rnifE firm of SWIFT, MURPHY k CO. was dis-
I solved this date by the death of Mr. LOUIS
jW. ISBELL. All indebted to the lute firm will
please call and settle with the surviving partner*.
GEO. i*. SWIFT,
H.O. MURI’HY,
GEO. P. SWIFT, Jr.
February Bth, 1875.
COPARTNERSHIP.
The undersigned will continue the Warehon**
I and Commission business under the firm name
| of SWIFT, MURPHY A CO., aud solicit all brisi
ness in their line.
GEO. F. SWIFT,
H. O. MURPHY,
GKO. P. SWIFT, Jr.
febll Dr.
Mules and Horses Cheap,
for the People.
I HAVE JUST ARRIVED IN THE CITY, HKAD
quarters at Col. Robert Thompson’s Stable,
with one hundred head of fine Kentucky Mules,
all broke, three and five year* old; a lot of good
Ha me** and Saddle Horse*.
Come and hoc me. for 1 am determined to sell,
jan 10 dawtf J. N. BoYD.
‘ pnosrECTUs
OK TIIE
DAILY TIMES.
Th* 1 iiutl'Tfigiie'l bcuun th<! publi
cation of tiic Daii.y Timm on the llrst
day of January, 1875, in this city,
muter the firm name of .T. B.
WBIOHT ,A CO. It will bo unneces
sary to state that this pajior will be
imblished In the interest of no indi
vidual or hkt of men. hut solely in
the Interest of our city, our State,
mill the SOUTH.
Believing the only true and safe
principles upon which a Republican
Government can be successfully j
maintained to ho t hose found in the
plat form of th** Democratic party,
this journal will adhere to that faith.
It will be our ambition to supply
the people with 11 wide-awake, pro
gressive paper, containing nil the
National, Foreign and Local News,
I the latest Market Reports, &**.. and
i in furtherance of our efforts, usk the
people t<* give us a generous support.
WEEKLY TIMES.)
The Weekly Timeh will boa lieu I
soin ■ thirty-two column sheet,, filled
with interesting reading matter, and
containing the Market Reports,
Local and General News, besides
articles, on Agriculture, suited to our
farming interests and section of
country.
Tci-iiik ol’ Wub.t - ri|ilion—Cusli.
IlHlly finr year .lUtW
Hall,' lliree mentliM toil
oittly ~• inmitli .... 75
Weekly one year 2 OO
We are compelled, on account of
the Postal Law, to require cash inva
riably in advance from those sub
scribers to whom we have to mail
the paper.
i Either of the undersigned is au
thorized to solicit and receipt for
| advertising and subscriptions.
Respect fully,
OH AH. H. WILLIAMS,
JESSE B. WBIOHT, *
('HAS. K. NELSON.
ERAXOJS M. JETER,
WM. C. TURNER.
Columbus, 0.M., .Tun. 3.1875,
VOL. I.—NO. 4J
J. & J. Kaufman
n ItKII.KKS
IN
<4 nOCVKTI IKS.
LIQUORS,
I’O H AUUOH.
PROVISIONS,
Bagging and Ties,
Yu,, till Iriielrti in the tiro
eery l.ine mill Us Kraiicliett.
We Sell as Low as any Jobbing House
in the United States, if nought in some
tJuanUties, by Adding Freights, Insnr
anee and Exchange.
Vos. I I mill l<( Krtutil Sleeel.
< 'OLLMIIUH, GA.
.1. A .1. KAI EMAX.
ianl o
City Tax Sales.
II’ILL le *ol<l on the FIRST TUESDAY IN
\\ MARCH NEXT, on Broad street, at corner
of Proi r. lllguM k Co.’* in the city of Columbus,
thu following di scribed lota, with the improve
muni* thereon, altuvted iu said eity, Iftvlod ou to
Hutinly sundry fi. fat, for taxes due said city of
Columbus:
Fart of lot No. 163, being store occupied by J.
C. Andrews A Cos., ou east side of Broad street,
levied ou a* the property of John D. Carter.
Amount of tax $590.50.
Fart of lot No. 182. being Btore occupied by
Mrs. C. Cash, ou east side of Broad street, levied
ou a* the property of B. F. Perry. Amount of
tax $25.25.
North part of lot No. 231, being building lately
occupied as a postoffice, but now occupied by W.
R. Skinner, corner of Randolph and Oglethorpe
streets, levied on as the property of Mrs. M. H.
deGraffenried. Amount of tax $142.75.
Lot No. 336, corner Troup and Randolph
streets, levied on as the property of Mr*. Mary
Dixon. Amount of tax $151.25.
South-east corner of lot No. 176, being store
formerly known as Brassill’s corner, on corner of
Randolph aud Oglethorpe streets, levied ou as
the property of Mr*. S. A. Billing. Amount of
tax $111.25.
South part of lot No. 21, being vacant portion
of said lot fronting on Front street, adjoining
and south of the wooden tenement boarding
house of Eagle and l’henix Manuiacturiug Com
pany, being 40 feet, more or legs, levied on a* the
property of W. A. McDougald. Amount of tax
$22.00.
Lot No. 387. on east side of Troup street,
lev id ou as the property of Janie* K. Redd.
Amount of tax $116.25.
North part of lot No. 178, being *tore occupied
by 11. McCauley, on east Bide of Broad street,
levied on hr the property of Mr*. 8. C. Mct'auly.
Amount of tax $87.25.
South part of lot No. 175. being one-half inter
est in the store on corner of Broad aud Randolph
streets, occupld by J. 8. Jones, levied on us the
property of the estate of C. Cleghorn. Amount
of tax $381.25.
l’urf of lot No. 68, being store occupied by Geo.
E. Andrew*, on west side of Broad street, levied
on as the property of Frank Adam*. Amount of
tax $170.25.
Lot No. 8. Jail Hqi.are, corner of Bridge and
Jackson street*, levied ou as the property of the
estate of W. Y. Barden. Amount of tax $118.50.
Parties may settle any of the above before day
of sab- by paying amount* mentioned, together
with the cost of advertising.
WM. L. BOPINSON,
jau3loaw4t Deputy and Acting Marshal.
J. W. DENNIS. J, M. BKN’NETT.
Southern Stove Works,
COLUM BUN, GA.
\\T K REHPECTFTLLY CALL THE ATTENTION
V? of merchant* and other* wanting any ot the
following good*:
COOKING AND HEATING STOVES,
Grate*, Fire Dog*, Bake OveuH, Spider*. Dinner
and Wash Puts and Stove Hollow W’ari 1 , ull of
which wo make in this City and sell at Wholesale,
nml guarantee our good* as good, and price* as
low an any manufactory North or Went. Sample
and sale room at the Store of J. M. BENNETT,
143 Broad Street, where you will also find a large
Htoek of Tin Ware aud House Furnishing goods
at Wholesale and Retail,
janl deod&wtf J. W. DENNIS k CO.
H F. EVERETT,
DEALER IN
Family a Fancy Groceries,
lias heed PotftloeN, all varieties.
Garden Need,
Ferris’ IMjf IlnniM,
2 ll>. n Tomatoen at 30c.
3 “ 44 44 3€>e.
| Gill-edge Goshen But tor,
j lliiekwhent Flour.
- All Good* Delivered. • 4*
N. B.—POSTS AND SHINGLES constantly ou
hand. H. F. EVERETT,
ftib7 2w Corner near Market.
H. F. ABELL & CO.
—HAVE—
PEARLY ROSE POTATOES,
I’eerlcsH Potatoes,
ItUHNOtt Potatoes, } Seed Potatoes.
Peach Blow Potatoes.
Pink Eye Potatoes,
Now Leaf Lard, by tierce, keg or bucket.
Gosb'-n or Western Butter.
New Raisin* and Currants.
Soft-Shell Almonds and Pecans,
j Magnolia and Diamond Hams.
Uti All goods delivered by
11. r. VI!EM. x CO.
Ja7 tf
Make Your ('ity Tax
Returns.
rpHE Council having fixed an early date fir the
I collection of taxes for 1875, tho time allowed
for making returns 1h very limited, and parties
j are respectfully and earnestly requested to make
return before 20th inst. While Assessors have
fixed the value of real estate, it is necessary that
owners should give iu a description or the num
ber of their lot; Otherwise, they will be in de
i fault and Battle to a double tax.
Office at tho Court House.
M. M. MOORE, Clerk Connell.
fel>3 2w