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Marriage and Funeral Notices sl.
Daily, every other day for one month or
longer, two-thirds alw>ve ratos.
ALABAMA SEfE
SpeciAl to tlio Timeh. by S. A A. IJuc.)
Montgomery, March Hi. In the i
Semite there was n long discussions
over the bill to send commissioners
to the Philadelphia Centennial.
Many Senators thought next year
was time enough. The bill ilnully
■passed.
A bill to protect franchises stolen
from the A. & C. It. 8., was made the
[special order for to-morrow.
The time of the House was eon
burned on the Convention bill, as all
(the Radicals spoke against it. Tho |
[ bill finally passed by a strict party!
■vote. It was amended by the House
ibttt the Senate will concur.
Till: !!!.% li llll,l>.
[Special to Daily Timi.h, hy 8. A V Line.)
BHE ADMINISTRATION CONSIDERING THI
REMOVAL OF THE INDIANS.
[ Washington, March Hi, At the:
Cabinet session to-day, the only im- 1
bortant question was that of protect - :
png tho Black Hills country from fur
ther invasion, by the different expe
ditions now being organized in the
West, and excepting tho whites who
[have already obtained a foothold in
that country. By the terms of the
[existing treaty' between the United
fctates and Sioux Indians. The latter
arc to be protected in their rights, as
owners of the Black Hills country;
but negotiations arc now in pro
gress between tho Government and
the Indians, with a view to moving
the Indians to some other locality,
and opening the Black Hills to settle
ment. Overtures of this character
huve several times been rejected by
the ludiaii-, who seemed to fully ap
preciate the value of their country,
and it is not likely they will accede to
the latest proposal of the Govern
ment to buy out their title and re
move them to a reservation. The
jchole question was fully discussed
to-day, and after the adjournment of
the Cabinet tho following communi
cation was, by direction of the Presi
dent, sent to General Sherman at St.
Louis: All expeditions Into that por
tion of the Indian Territory known as
the Black Hills country, must be pre
vented as long as the present treaty
exists. Efforts are now being made
to arrange for the.extinguishment of
the Indian title, and all proper means
w ill be used to accomplish that end.
If, however, the steps which arc to
be taken towards tho opening of tho
Country to settlement fail those
persons at present within that terri
tory Without authority must he re
pelled.
It is understood that as soon as tho
weather permits sucli disposition
Will be made of the United States
forces in the Indian country as will
effectually block the road to the
lilaek Hills country against any and
all contemplated expeditions in that
direction ; and in caSe the negotia
tions mentioned above should fail,
the troops will be ordered to visit the
Black Hills and expel the whites who
have without authority secured a
footing bed.
Kills;tit. Templar ol OlnnMtlrnt.
Bridgeport, Conn., March lfl.—The
annual eonclavo of the Grand Com
mandery of Knights Templar of the
State of Connecticut, was held to-day.
All the grand officers were present,
except 8 Knight Totten of New Haven,
who died during the year. Tiie en
tire Commanderies of the State were
fully represented. The meeting was
of great interest and important legis
lation was made tho interest of tho
Order. The election for officers for
the ensuing year was held this after
noon.
—At a large meeting of the weavers
who have been on a strike at Fall
River for the past month, held yes
terday afternoon, it was unanimously
voted to ratify the recommendation
of the Weavers’ Convention that they
return to work Thursday morning.
Great rejoicing by all parties at the
settlement of the strike.
THE DAILY TIMES.
IVAHIIIMITOX.
Special to the Trails by S. fc A. Lino.]
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
Washington, March Hi. The reso
lution for tho admission of Pinch
bai'k was proceeded with.
Mr. Alcorn said that he, as one of
the members of tho Committee on
Privileges and Elections, had signed
the report made in 1873 in favor of
ordering a now election. At this
time, however, he regarded the ques
tion of anew election os postponed
indefinitely. The House of Repre
sentatives, tho popular branch of
government, had recognized the Kel
logg government as the legal govern
ment of tho State, and the arbitra
tion now in progress bid fair to re
sult in the adjustment of all the
pending difficulties, as it was organ
ized with the consent of botli tho
contending parties. He said that the
action of tho House was a practical
recognition of tho legality of the
Kellogg government, and was so un
derstood by tho American people.
He then said that ho should vote for
l’inehbaek; that he thought tilings
were tending towards peace in Lou
isiana; that l’inehbaek was a repre
sentative of his race, which was in
the majority in Louisiana; that ho
came with the credentials signed by
a Governor who.had been recognized
as entitled to bis office. He would
vote for his admission, believing that
no would bo justified 1 icfore the jieo
ple for so doing.
Mr. Edmunds said the reason given
by Mr. Alcorn thut bis claimant
should be admitted because ho was a
representative of his race, was the
most weighty reason that had boon
adduced in his behalf. If the Senate
were the supreme tribunal of the
universe, this might be a sufficient
reason why the claimant should be
admitted in order that there might
be a colored Senator on this tloor to
represent his race; but unfortunately
the Senate was bound by the Consti
tution and the laws, and must
decide according to thorn. Our
mission is to decide whether
the claimant was legally elected.
He then read from tho Constitution
of Louisiana, prescribing that tho re
turns of the elections shall be sent to
the Secretary of State, and by him
transferred to tiie Legislature. The
Constitution of Louisiana meant that
the original papers, expressing the
will of the people on tiie day of elec
tion, should be canvassed, and not
any paper, or set of papers, made up
afterwards by a body of men unknown
to tho Constitution or the State. He
asked was there any Senator on tlds
tloor who would assert to tiie contra
ry? The consecration of Louisiana
on this point was almost tho same as
the consecration of the, United States
in reference to tho electoral vote.
What would be thought of a states
man who would attempt to have a
law passed providing that a return
ing board, appointed by the Presi
dent, should canvass the vote for
President and Vice President, and
that the President should declare tho
election on their canvass. Instead of
on tho returns sent t" him according
to the Constitution? It was tho duty
of the Senate in deciding upon this
ease, to ascertain whether tho claim
ant was elected Senator by a Legisla
ture, the members of which had been
declared elected on a canvass of re
turns as prescribed by tho Constitu
tion, or on returns canvassed by an
intermediate body unknown to the
Constitution.
Mr. Howe said the Senator from
Vermont was a very able and acute
lawyer, and if any one could defend
tho cause he had espoused that Sena
tor was the man. But the Senator,
notwithstanding his ability, utterly
failed to convince him (Mr. II.), still it
was delightful to hear, as was the
case now and then on this floor, a
Democratic speech from a Republi
can ; but it would bo more delightful
to hear a Republican speech from a
Democrat. Thut we never have
hoard and never will. Mr. H. then
defended the action of the Lynch
Board, and argued that Kellogg re
ceived the majority of the votes put
in tho ballot boxes on election day.
The Legislature wiiich elected Pinch
back was the. undoubted legal Legis
lature of the State, as it made the
laws of the State. Without conclud
ing Mr. IT. gave way, and the Senate
went into executive session, after
which it took recess till 7:30 i\ m.
EVF.NINO SESSION.
The Senate reassembled at 7:30 v. m.
Mr. Howe resumed his argument.
He considered it was his duty to fol
low the decision of the Supreme Court
of Louisiana, because he thought
i that Court understood the ease of the
State as well, if not better, than the
Senate. He mentioned that the Lynch
Board was the legal returning board,
and had the authority to declare who
I were elected members of the Legis-
I lature. Pinchbaok, he argued, was
j elected by the legal Legislature, and
; should bo admitted.
Mr. Logan argued that tho Senate
! should declare either the Kellogg or
| the McEnery government the legal
! government of Louisiana, or that
| there was no government in the State
iat all. Ho maintained that either the
j Kellogg government must be declared
an Illegal government, or Pinchbaok
! must be admitted. The two eases go
{together, and one is as broad as the
| other. Ho then spoke of the appeals
| made here on this floor to Senators
to rise above party considerations.
He said these appeals were some
times responded to by those on this
side, but he had never seen an occa-
COLUMBUS, GA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1875.
sion where those, on tho other side,
who were so fond of making such
appeals, voted for a Republican.
Mr. Morton said tho last Demo
crat io speech he had made was In
1852, and if he could not. bo forgiven
for that after the lapse of twenty
throe years he never would bo forgiv
en. If it was to bo thrown in his face
that lie made Democratic speeches
twenty-throe years ago, what was to
bo thought of Republicans who make
Democratic speeches on this floor in
1875. [Applause in the galleries.]
He argued that the Kellogg govern
ment represented a majority of the
people of Louisiana.
Mr. West moved to postpone the
further consideration of tho whole
matter to tho second Monday in De
cember, which was carried—yens 33,
nays 30.
Mr. Frolinghuyson then offered the
following:
“Resolved, That the Senate approve
of the action heretfore taken by the
President of tho United States in pro
tecting Louisiana from domestic vio
lence, and are of the opinion that he
should continue to recognize in that
State the existing State government.”
Mr. Stevenson objected to its pres
ent consideration, and tho Senate
then, at It: 30 r. m., adjourned.
The Pinchbaok debate has been in
progress all day and will probably
run to midnight. The most marked
| speech during tho day was that made
i by Mr. Edmunds against Pinchbaok,
\ and which was afterwards character
| ized as a coppo-head effusion by sev
eral other Republican Senators.
The galleries are all crowded to
night in anticipation of a speech from
Andrew Johnson.
TEIJ'ihIUNIK ITEMS.
I Special to tho Times by 8. & A. Lino.)
Phil Sheridan is In Chicago.
Tiie steamship Hoinard, of tho j
National Line, from Now York, ar-!
I rived at Gravesend yesterday.
—One hundred ladies were at the j
j seventh annual dinner of the Sorosis, j
lin New York. Mrs. J. C. Crowley j
presided.
—A loan of live million pounds has ;
i been advanced by the Anglo-Egyptian ]
j Bank, of London, to tlie Khedive’s
Government.
The Princess Gugeuti, daughter
of Isabella, has arrived at Madrid,
from Marseeolus, and is residing with
: her brother Alfonso.
It is j-umored that Woodhull &
j Claflin are about to open a now bank
[ ing and brokerage establishment on
; Broad street, New York.
-At the Consistory yesterday, in
! Rome, Manning, Ledocwaski, Des
! champs, McCloskey, Grannelli and
i Bartolinu, were appointed Cardinals.
Tiie Paris Universe reports thut
J Gen. Cabnera has abandoned the
I cause of Don Carlos, and has inado a
I convention with the Alfonsoists, and
the Carlists now denounce him as n
traitor.
Field Marshal Sir William May-1
Hard, German Colonel of the Cold |
i Stream Guards and Constable of the j
Tower, London, died yesterday; aged
!91 years. He was Quartermaster Gen
eral at Waterloo, and Cominander-in-
Chief of India in 1850.
Insurgents have burnedtheSanta
Rosa plantation, in Cuba, with live
hundred hogsheads of sugar, and the
adjoining fields, also the Dolores and
Ileforma plantations. These estates
are in tiie jurisdiction of Romedeas.
Boston and Milwaukee have been
; raised to metropolitan sees, and Bish
ops have been appointed for Wheel
ing, Portland, Hartford and Kings
ton. An allocution by the Pope has
been received.
Zachnrie, Cavorae and Packard
are in Washington. It is stated the
committee keep their decisions secret
in order to prevent rings, which might
defeat their conclusions.
A letter from Guadalaxara, Mex
ico, dated 20th ult., contains an ac
count of an earthquake of more than
usual force, which, on the 11th of
February, shook a largo portion of
northern Mexico. The little town of
San Christobel was almost entirely
destroyed, and seventy dead bodies
were taken from tho ruins. The cen
tre of this disturbance appears to
havo been the volcano of Ceboruco.
The earthquake occurred at night,
and the terror was increased by rea
son of the darkness.
Barney MeCuo, who was to have
! been executed at Harrisburg, Penn.,
to-morrow, for the murder of John
Dexter, has been respited on a writ
of error now pending in the Supreme
Court.
—The mail steamship China, be
longing to the Cunard Company, ar
! rived at Queenstown, from Boston,
I on Monday, the 15th inst., at 8 o’clock
in tho forenoon.
—A. J. Hine, the embezzling Cashier
of the Ausonia National Bank, New
Haven, Conn., pleaded guilty in the
United States District Court before
Judge Shipmen yesterday, and was
sentenced to five years' imprison
ment. He was at once taken to the
county jail to servo out his sentence.
The nelaware River.
| Special to tiie Times by S. A A. Line.]
Port Jervis, N. Y., March 10.— The
i weather along tho Delaware river lias
been clear to-day, and no immediate
danger is apprehended from the ice
gorge. The rain of yesterday will
not cause a rise of water sufficient to
materially change the situation at all.
It will take at least twenty-four hours
for any from up the river to reach
here. The Superintendent of the Erie
Railroad says he does not anticipate
any interruption on his road.
Terrible Powder Will Explosion.
Cleveland, March Hi. But few
particulars regarding tho oxploslou
at the Austin powder mills have yet
been learned. Three lives are known
to have boon lost. The mills are on
lire and burning fiercely. A brisk
wind is blowing in tho direction of
the magazine where 300 tons of pow
der are stored, and where another
explosion Is momentarily expected.
A largo number of polico are on
hand keeping back the immense
crowds who are gathering. The Are
is steadily approaching the magazine
and there is no way of stopping it.
Tho city inflrmery is about a mile
and a half from the sccno of tho dis
aster, and tho explosion caused the
building to rook and crack as if about
to fall. All the windows in the dis
pensary were scattered over the floor.
In the city the effect was very de
structive to plate, glass, &e. Scarcely
a window is left on Broadway. Large
puues of plate glass were shattered.
The sensation at a distance of flvo
miles was similar to that of a severe
shock of an earthquake.
An explosion occurred at these
mills three years ago.
ItMptil Transit hi view York.
New York March 18.—A largo meet
ing of citizens Interested in a ques
toin of rapid transit was hold in tho
chamber of commerce this afternoon.
A constitution was adopted setting
forth that tho object, of the Now York
rapid Transit Association is to devise
means and measures by which rapid
Transit of passengers may be obtain
ed through tho city of New York. A
committee to nominate a board of
directors and other officers for tho
Association was appointed.
Wentlier statement.
Washington, March 16. —For the
Gulf and South Atlantic States rising
barometer, northwesterly winds,
colder, clear and partly cloudy
! weather.
! financialTcommkrcial.
OFFICE DAILY TIMES, March 10, 1875.
COM Mill s DAILY MABKET.
FINANCIAL.
Money 1% to If, per cent. Gold buying 107
■ selling 110. Silver nominal. Sight bills on New
i York buying *.*c. discount; demand bills on Boston
%c. discount; bank checks .%c. premium.
COLUMBUS COTTON MARKKT.
NEW CLASH.
Miik't closed dull at the following quota
tions:
Ordinary 11 @l2
Good Ordinary 13 %0 —
Low middlngs 14&0
Middlings 15 0—
Good Middling!* 15 %0—
Warehouse sales 7 bales. Receipts 22 bales—o
by S. W. U. U„ 3by M. A O. It. R , 0 by Western
li. It.. 5 by N. k H. U. It.. 0 by River. 14 by
wagons. Shipments 12 bales—oo by H. W. It. R.;
u W. It. R.; 12 for homo consumption.
DAILY STATEMENT.
Stock August 31, 1874 1,03 fl
Received to-day 22
•• previously 63,711—63,783
64,700
Shipped to-day }}
•• previously 44,1.L>—44,147
Stock on hand 10,022
Same day last year—Received <5
j •• •* " —Shipped 276
i —Bales HO
| •• •• •• —Stock 10,027
I Total receipts to date 60,008
Middlings 14 V
\VIIOI.I>AI,i; IMtH'IvS n It It ENT
Ai'PLKs—per barrel, $5; peck, 76c.
Bacon-Clear Hides lb 13c.; Clear llib Sid oh
l'2>ic; Shoulders B*%c; Ice-cured Shoulders 12,%C ;
Sugar-cured Hams 16c; I’lain Hams 14c.
Bagging—lsol6.
Bulk Meats— Clear Rib Hides ll)£c.
Butter— Goshen lb 40c; Country 30c.
Brooms—# dozen, $2 50053 60.
Candy—Htick # lb l(sc.
Canned Goods—Sardines # case i 100 boxes
*l7; Oyßters, lib cans # dozen, *1 20 to *1 35-
Cmekhe -English # lb 00c; Choice 18V West
ern 17c; N. V. State 10c. . ,
Candles—Adamantine V lb 10c; Paraph Inc .Me.
Ookekk—ltio good #lb 23c; Prime 23c%; Choice
24 %c; Java 33c to 37c.
Cohn— Yellow Mixed # bushel *1 10; White,
$1 12% car load rates in depot.
Cioabh— Domestic, # 1,000 s2Oostis; Havana,
S7OO $l5O. ,
Flour—Extra Family, city ground, # lb $8;
A $7 60; B $0 60; Fancy $lO.
Hardware. —Hwcdo Iron 9c.; Refined Iron 4c. ;
Hail Iron 7c.; Plow Steel 1OK011<’..; Horse ami
Mule Shoes 7X08c.; per lb.; Nails per keg $4.25;
Axis $120514 per doz.
Hay H cwt. $1 40; Country 40060 c.
Ikon Ties—F lb 7>6OBX C *
Lard—Prime Leaf, tierce, # lb 10c; halves and
- White Oak Hole # lb 25c; Hemlock
Hole 33c; French Call Skins s2os4; American do.
s2os3 6O; Upper Leather s2os3 6O; Harness do.
60c; Dry Hides lie, Green do. Ge.
Mackerel —No. l #. bbl sl6OslH; No. 2 sl4;
No. 3 sll 50@512 60; No. i kit $1 40@$3.
Pickles— Case H dozen pints $1 80; 'f*. quart
$3 26.
Potash—H ease $8 to SO.
Potatoes -Irish bbl $4 60%56 00
Powder— 1 # keg $0 25; keg $3 60; }. x $2 00, in
Magazine. „ , ,
Rope— Manilla lb 20c; Cotton 80c ; Machine
made o^c.
Meal— f. bushel $1 20,
Molasses-N. U. # gallon 85c; Florida 75c; re
boiled 76c; common 45c%C0.
H'/kop—Florida G5%76c
Oats—# bushel 85%90c.
Oil—Kerosene # gallon 25c; Linseed, raw,
$1 20; boiled $1 25; laird $1 25; Train sl.
Rice—#, lb Hfcc.
Halt—#, sack $1 86; Virginia $2 25.
Tobacco —Common # lb 45%50c; Medium
Bright 70c; Fine 75c; Extra $1; Navy GO%GSc;
Maceaboy Snuff 76%8Cc.
Shot—# sack $2 40.
Huoar—Crushed and Powdered # lb 13%13,'ic;
A. 13c.; B. 12Kc,; Extra C. 12c.; C. UJ£c.;
N. O. Yellow Clarified do. White 12'£c.
Soda—Keg 7c # lb; box 10c.
Starch—# lb B‘^c.
Trunks—Columbus made, 20 inch, 7c; do inch
$2 80.
Tea—Green 75c; Oolong 65c.
Whiskey—Rectified #. gallon 1 1 33; Bourbon
$2% $4.
Wii ite Lea d— #. lb 11 %1 2 M c.
Vinegar—# gallon 35c.
-■ >
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Wholesale Retail,
Goshen Butter t 40 $ 50
Country “ 30
Frying chickens 20%25 25@30
Grown •• 30%33 30%33
Irish potatoes GOp’k 4 50
Sweet potatoes 7 ‘? ~, 35p’k
Onions W bbl Wl k
Cow peas 80 hu 1 00 bu
Ilry CJoods.
WHOLESALE prices.
Prints 8010 c. # yur
y. bleached cotton 7>4%10c. “
iU “ •• 10%20c.
Sea Island “ 8%16c.
Coats' and Clark’s spool cotton. .70c.
Tickings .10035 c.
9-4, 10- 4, 11-4 and 12-4 brown and
bleached sheetings 30060 c. #•
Wool flannels—red and bleached 20076 c.
Canton flannels—brown and bl’d 12<*025c
Kentucky Jeans 15085 c
COLUMBUS MANUFACTURED GOODS.
Eager and Phenix Mills. —Sheeting 4-4 lOMc.,
y, shirting osnaburgs, 7 oz., 14c.; % drill
ing 12c; bleached sheeting and dilling 12013 c.;
Canton flannels 20c. Colored Goods.— Stripes 100
black gingham checks 12)4013c.; Dixie
pladcs for field work 17c; cotton blankets S2O
$4 50 per pair; bleached huckaback towels $1 40
per dozen; yarns ss. to Is. per bunch of pounds
$135; ropo 26c. to 27c.; sewing thread, lfl balls
to tho pound, 60c.; knitting thread, 12 balls to
the pound, bleached, 65c.; unbleached 60c.; wrap
ping twine, in bulls, 40c. Woolen Hoods. —Cast
meres, 9 oz. per yard, 55c. to 70o.; Jeans 200. to
37 19e.; l 9 e.; doeskin Jeans 65c.
Muscogee Mills.—’£ shirting
ing 10 *,c.; Flint River 8 oz. osnaburgs 15e.; do.
yarns $1 35.
Ooi.UMBUrt Factory.— 7 * shirting R 1,0.; 4-4
sheeting 10' a c.; sewing thread, unbleached, 60c.;
knitting, do., 60o.; wrapping twine 40c.
Clegg's Factory.—Plaids or checks 13c; stripes
fancy fashions, 12>|0.
MARKET* HY TELEGRAPH.
Special to tho Daily Timeh by the S. & A. Line.
FINANCIAL.
New York, March lfl.—Gold closed at 113, 7 *.
New York, March lfl—Wall Street, fi p. m.— Mon
ey closed at 3a3.‘, per cent. Foreign Exchange
heavy and lower 483. Gobi opened at 110. and
closed at 115 %. Government bonds closed firm;
U. S. currency tfx Stocks firm.
State bonds dull; Alabama ss, 1883, 35; Georgia
fls 84.
COTTON.
Liverpool, March lfl, 1 r. m.— Cotton easier;
not ((notably lower; sales 8.000 bales, speculation
1000; American ; middling uplands 7.V,
middling Orleans 8a l „; arrivals easier.
March and April shipments, not below good
ordinary, 7. 7 i.
April ami .May delivery, uot below low mid
dlings, 7 7 ,d.
4 r. M.— Cotton quiet; sales 8,000 bales, specu
lation 1,000; American 6,000; middling uplands
7*¥l; middling <>rlsatii
March delivery, uot below low middlings, 7 7 *d.
Havre, March lfl.—Receipts 0; tros ordinaire
Orleans, spot, 97; low middling Orleaus afloat
98; market dull and unchanged.
New York, March 10.—Cotton—New class
■pots closed steady; ordinary 13)£c ; good
ordluary 15 l a c; strict good ordinary —c; low
middlings I.V, ; middling lfl' 4 cgood middlings
16 * 4 c; middling fair 17' 4 ; fairl7J; sales of ex
ports 0; spinners 1340; speculation 740; transit
—; Exports to Great Britaiu ; to the con
tinent ; stock .
Futures closed quiet; sales of 14.200 bales as
follows : March 16 11-32U 7 *; April 10 17-32; May
10 29-32; June 17 7-32a' 4 July 175,a17-32; August
17 11-1f1a23-32; September 17 3-10a7-32; October
10 21-32a23-32; November 10 15-32a
Receipts at all ports to-day 5,774 bales; ex
ports to Great Britain 4249 bales; Continent
bales. Consolidated—27,349; exports to Great
Britain 20.091 bales; to Continent 18,293; stock at
all ports 723,804.
Savannah, March 16.—Net and gross re
ceipts 610 bales; sales 90; midtilings 16'*; low
middlings 15%; good ordinary 14%; exports to
Great Britain 4200; to continent ; coastwise
Memphis, March 16.—Receipts 655 ; ship
ments 1804; sales 1200; stock 40,781; middlings
15%a 1 * ; market steady.
Philadelphia, March 16.—Receipts bales;
middlings 10%; exports to Continent —; to
Great Britaiu —; market quiet.
Providence, March 10.—Stock 19,000.
Port Royal, March lfl.—Stock 4,390.
Galveston, March 10.—Receipts 1034; sales
906; middlings 15%; exports to Great, Britain
quiet.
Norfolk, March lfl. Receipts 7C2 ; sales
100; low middlings 15% ; stock 9,378; exports to
Great Britain ; market quiet.
Wilmington, March 16.—Receipts 168; sales
137; middlings 16% ; stock 3,282; exports to Great
Britaiu —; market quiet.
Baltimore, March 16.—Receipts 224 bales ;
sales 416; middlings lti%c.; exports to
Great Britain —; to Continent —; stock 22,379;
market firm.
Augusta, March lfl.—Receipts 210; sales
308; good ordiuary 14'.,; low middling 15%;
middling 15%; market quiet but very firm.
New Orleans, March lfl. Receipts 883 ;
sales 5500; middlings 15%; low middlings —;
good ordinary ; exports to Great Britain
quiet.
Mobile. March lfl. Receipts 49 ; sales
300; middlings 15%; stock 49,717; exports
to Great Britain ; to the continent ;
coastwise —; market quiet.
Charleston, March 10.—Receipts 743 balcß ;
uali-H 1200; middlings 15?£c; stock 33,020; ex
ports to Great Britain ; to tho continent
Boston, March lfl.—Receipts 476; sales 115;
middlings 16%; exports to Great Britain 49;
stock 19,090; market firm.
PROVISIONS.
New York. March 16.—Flour closed firm;
-Southern ; No. 2at $4 20aI CO. Wheat
closed weak. Corn less active and lower. Pork
linn. Beef in moderate demand. Cut meats in
fair demand. Bacon in fair demand. Whiskey
stronger; 200 bbls sold atsl 15.
Baltimore, March lfl.—Sugar steady at 10 ,a%.
Flour quiet hut steady; prices unchanged.
Wheat firm. Cornwall; Southern white 82a83;
Western mixed 83. Provisions strong. Pork
at S2O 25a20 60. Bulk meats—shoulders 7% ;
clear rib sides 10%. Bacon firm; shoulders 9;
clear rib sidos 12. llama 14a16. Lard quiet at
13?,a14%. Coffee dull; ordinary to priiuo Rio,
cargoes, 10alH%. Whiskey—sales at $1 14ul 15.
Chicago. March lfl.-Flour firm; shipping ex
tras $4 60u4 75. Wheat closed firmer; No. 2
spring 93%. Corn quiet; No. 2 mixed 05*466.
Pork closed steady at sl9 lOalO 15. Lard easier
at sl3 60, cash. Cut meats linn. Sweet pickled
hams 10% ; Dressed lings firm at $8 50 for heavy.
Whiskey quiet; sales at $1 10%ul 11.
Cincinnati, March 16.—Pork strong at, sl9 75a
20 IM). Bacon in good demand; shoulders 8%;
clear rib sides 11%a%; clear sides . llaniH
13a%. Cut meats firm; shoulders 7% ; clear rib
sides 10%; clear sides 11. Lard firm; prime
steam rendered at 13%a14. Live hogs firm; me
dium fair $7 40a765; receipts 481. Whiskey firm.
St. Louis, March lfl. - Flour firmer; superfine
winter $4 15a4 26. Wheat firm arid higher;
No. 2 red winter $1 09,%'al 10. Corn firmer
at 64af15 for No. 2 mixed. Whiskey strong; sales
at $1 12. Pork firm ut sl9 76a2<) 00, on spot.
Cut m ats firm; shoulders 7%; clear rib sides
10%. Bacon strong; shoulders clear rib
sides 11 %a%'. Lard strong; steam rendered at
13%. Live hogs strong; shipping gra<lesfl 00a
6 37 % ; receipts 360; shipments J 76.
Marine Intelligence.
Savannah, March 10. Sailed : Ship
Lydia, bri# Edgar, Br. bark Toledo, brig
Glitner, Nor. schooners Marion dago and
Annie C- Cook.
John Mehaffey,
\T rns OLD STAND, corner of Oglethorpe
and Bridge streets.
C/oliiinl>iiH, Gn. 9
Will I’ay the Highest Market Price
VO R
lettg'N, Old I'oKoii, Hides, Ory
and (ilreen, Furs
OF ALL KINDS,
Beeswax and Tallow, Old Metals, <&<*.,
Delivered at Depots and Wharfs in Columbus,
Georgia. Jan 81 tf
It. THOMPSON,
unci Hale Slable,
OGLETHORPE STEET, between Randolph and
Bryan. The best of Saddle *nd Harness
Horses. A fine lot of Carriages and Buggies
always on hand.
Hpcciul attention given to the accommodation
of Drovers. They will find it to their interest to
put up with him.
feh 14 tf
RANKIN HOUSE.
Columbus, (lieorKia,
J. W. RYAN, Prop’r.
Ruby Restaurant,
BAR AND BILLIARD SALOON,
UNDER THE RANKIN HOUSE.
Janl d*wtf J. w. RYAN, Frop’r,
WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABA^.
Llf'irj iwfji it H'Vf
Columbus, Ga„ February 28th, 1875.
DAILY TRAINS
Leave Columbus 2:00 a m
Arrive Montgomery 8:00 am
•< Mobile 5:10 pm
" New Orleans 11:45 r m
“ Selina 12:58 pm
“ Vicksburg 10:10 a m
“ Louisville 7:lsam
Leave Columbus 11:45 a m
Arrive Atlanta 7:10 p m
*• New York fl :15i*m
m
TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS
From Montgomery 3:50 P M
From Atlanta 6:27 A M
CHAS. P. BALL, General Sup't.
11. M. ABBKTT, Agent. jaul-tf
Notice.
Jftß——3s,
OFFICE MOBILE & GIRARD RAILROAD, 1
January 31, 1875. )
i \N and after this date Trains on this Road will
" / run as follows:
PASSENGER TRAIN, with FREIGHT ATTACHED.
Daily, (Sundays excepted) making close connec
tion with M. ft E. R. R. for Eu fan la:
Leave Columbus 3:00 p. m.
Arrive at Troy 10:35 p. M. I
Leave Troy 2:20 a. m. |
Arrive at Columbus 10:20 a. m.
Freight trains, going only to Union Springs,
leave Columbus Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- |
days. Leave Union Springs Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays.
fcb9 tf W. L. CLARK, |
Jordan's Joyous Julep.
A Specific fur Neuralgia.
I HAVE been saying a good deal through the
papers of lute extolling JORDAN’S JOYOUS
JULEP as a most wonderful NEURALGIA CURE;
but for fear you may exclaim as Shakspeare
when he said “You cram these words into mine
ear against the stomach of my sense," I now sub
mit to you what persons say who have tried my
Neuralgia Julep, with the most complete and
satisfactory result:
Columbus, January 16, 1875. i
Mr.Jordan:— l take great pleasure in recom- j
mending your Joyous Julep for neuralgia,
has produced a most wonderful relief in one oj
the severest attacks of neuralgia my daughter
ever has had. She has been treated for it by
three skillful physicians, with very little benefit,
and used ull tin* usual remedies with little suc
cess. 1 can with much confidence hope for u per
manent cure. It is only two days since we began
the use of it. and it. is apparently of permanent
benefit. Yours, with respect,
MRS. L. I. NORMAN.
Petersburg, Va., Jan. 15, 1875.
Jiw. L. Jordan, Esq., Columbus, Ha.:
Dear Sir—Having learned through my friend
It. A. Bacon of your “J. J. J.” preparation for re
lief of neuralgia, and tested it with perfect suc
cess iu my own family, in the. worst caso, too,
that over came under my observation, I now ;
enclose fifty cents for a second bottle, aH I con
sider it too valuable a medicine to bo without,
though I have no immediate use for it.
Very truly yours,
JAMES T. TOSII.
Columbus, Ga., Nov. g. 1874.
Dr. J. L. Jordan: Dear Hir—Your Joyous Julep
for Neuralgia has been tried in my family, and
with the most happy result,and 1 find iu it all you
claim for its virtue. And I unhesitatingly re
commend it to ull who are suffering from Neural
gia as something a little remarkable in its eura- '
live power. J. D. WORTHY, j
Columbus, Ga., Doc. 18,1874.
Dr. ./. f.. Jordan—Your medicine, Joyous J
Julep, is without an equal for Neuralgia. Having
been a great sufferer from the pain, and having
tried .the prescriptions of many physicians, yet
ull proved of no effect until I tried four doses
of your Julep, when I was immediately relieved,
ami have not been troubled since.
8. C. MADDOX.
Lake City, Fla., Nov. 4. 1874.
Dr. J. L. Jordan —Please send me another bot
tle of your Joyous Julep for a friend. I havo
never found anything equal to it for Neuralgia.
Two doses cured mo almost instantly, and I can
safely recommend it to do what you say.
Very respectfully, Ac.,
JOHN M. JEFFRYS.
Ff.hnandina, Fla., April, 1874.
Dr. J. L. Jordan, Columbus, Ha.:
Dear Dir—lt affords mo pleasure to add my tes
timony to tho efficacy of your “Jordan’s Joyous
Julep," in giving instant relief in Neuralgia; and
to all appearance, as effective as instantaneous.
I was effected daily with Neuralgia, and since
taking a few teaspoonfuls of your relief, two or
more weeks have elapsed, and there are ho indi
cations of return. I hope that the human fam
ily will raccivo a benefit commensurate with tho
importance of your discovery, and that your
pecuniary reward will be equal to its well de
served merits. Yours, respectfully,
MRH. L. DOZIER.
Price 50c. Liberal discount to tho trade.
Besides manufacturing this meritorious com
pound, JORDAN'S JOYOUS JULEP, I have on
hand, and keep receiving in small quantities, the
best and Purest Medicines for the admixture of
Physicians’ Prescriptions, and to which I give
the closest scrutiny and care in preparing.
I can always be found at my store any hour of
the night, by ringing the bell.
Prices consonant with hard times and weak
purses. Soliciting your calls, I promise my best
efforts to please and merit your patronage.
Respectfully,
.IOII.Y 1,. .lOICGVY,
Apothecary.
No. 198 Brood Street, Columbus, Ga.
Janl7 tf
WILLIAM MUNDAY,
Livery and Sale Stable Keeper,
Oglethorpe Street.
riMIE BEST TEAMS IN THE CITY FOR HIRE,
1 at all hours day and night.
Funerals served at short notice.
Drovers accommodated on liberal terms.
janfll tf
BRACKETS!
\\TE have just received a nice line of Carved
VV and Plain
BRACKETS, CLOCK SHELVES AND WALL
BRACKETS,
which we offer at low prices.
j. w. & vmn iv,
Booksellers and Stationers, Columbus, Georgia.
fflb34 tf
/ vFFICE OJ ORDINARY CHATTAHOOCHEE
' / COUNTY.—Whereas, R. W. Scoggins makes
application to mo for letters of guardianship of
tho minor children of the late Green B. Scoggins ;
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
parties concerned to show cause (if any they have)
at the April term of the Court of Ordinary, why
said letters should not be granted to said appli
cant. W. A. FARLEY,
mhg 80d Ordinary.
OFFICE OF ORDINARY CHATTAHOOCHEE
COUNTY.—Whereas, It. W. Scoggins makes
application to me for letters of administration
upon the estate of Green B. Scoggins, late of said
county, deceased;
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
parties concerned to show cause (if any they
have) why said letters should not be granted to
applicant at the April term of tho Court.
W. A. FARLEY, Ordinary,
mbs oawtd -
THORNTON & GRIMES,
Attorneys at laiiv.
OFFICE over Abell k Co.’s, corner of Broad
ami Ht. Clair streets, Columbus, Oa.
JanlS ly
VOL. I.—NO. 03
The Savannah Advertiser
PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY, AT
Savanixali, Goo.
CSKO. V XICIIOIz*, F. W. NIMB,
Publisher. Mnnafftr.
Tho Advertiser is a livo, comprehensive n®WB
paper, publishing tho latest Nows and Market
Reports from all parts of tho country, particular
attention being given to Savannah's Local and
Commercial affairs.
IY POLITIC*
The Advertiser will be a bold and fearless expo
nent of tho Democratlc-Cousorvatlvo creed.
TO ADVERTINER*
Unexcelled advantages are offered, our large and
Increasing circulation rcndorlng the ADVERTISER
a valuable advertising medium.
TERMS MY MAIL,
II" Postage Prepaid by the Publisher.
Daily, 1 year $8 00
•• fl months 400
3 " 200
Wkkkly, 1 year 1 75
“ 0 months 1 00
Week I y Enquirer !
A Pnper for the People, a Friend of
the Farmer and Industrial Classes.
A BEAUTIFUL
TiTBW CXIHOMO
UNTITLED
“PERRY'S VICTORY!"
Riven to Every #2 Subscriber.
This picture represents Com. Oliver H. Perry
in the act of passing from ono ship to another iu
a small open boat, during the heat of battle, ex
posed to the fire of the enemy.
II Measures in by 22 % Inelies,
is artistically finished in thirteen colors, and i9
undoubtedly the most desirable Chromo ever
offered hh a premium. Single copies of It sell at
$3. We havo at a great outlay secured tho exclu
sive control ami salo of it, and therefore are en
abled to present it t<* our patrons as above.
Tho Enquirer still stands pre-eminent as a
first-class Newspaper. Its various departments
allotted to
Editorials,
Humorous,
Agriculture,
Poetry,
Correspondence,
Telegraphic and
General News
all give evidence of the rare and pains taken to
supply its readers with all the news and a variety
of reading that cannot fail to interest each and
every member of tho household. Subscribe
through our agents or send direct to us.
We desire an agent at every Postofflce, and
wher>* none are yet appointed let some of our
friends apply for the agency. Address
FARAN & MEAN, Publishers,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
1 S 7 S.
THE MONTGOMERY
Advertiser and Mail
foil 1875.
The ADVERTISER Established In 1828
The M ill. Established in 1854.
It is ono of tho largest papers iu the State,
containing, in its Daily Edition, thirty-two col
umns of matter, and in its Weekly thirty-six
columns. It competes with tho most popular in
circulation. It can lay claim, iu tho highest de
gree, to the confidence of its readers. It circu
lates in every county in tho State, and in almost
every State in the Union; and, what is impor
tant to advertisers, its readers are of tho largest
purchasing classes.
Its market reports—which embrace 1 the cotton,
grain and produce markets, both local and of the
principal trade centres—are unsurpassed iu
accuracy and fullness. Its Legislative Reports,
Head Notes of Decisions of the Supreme Court,
and political information emenatiug from tho
State Capital, will bo early, complete and author
itative. its reviews and selections are under
careful and intelligent supervision. Its Miscel
laneous and Local departments will be full and
interesting* Agricultural information and house
hold instruction form a valuable part of its con
tents.
Tli<> Weekly Advertiser
Is a folio of thirty-six columns, of handsome
form and type, and ono of tho cheapest papers In
the country.
We givo below tho list of rates to subscribers
and clubs. The price is low enough to suit the
wants of our large (and constantly Increasing)
number of subscribers, and wo ask our friendH
throughout the Htato (and wo address every
reader as ono of them) to assist us in our pur
pose to add thousands of new subscribers to our
lists for 1875.
TERMS—DAILY.
One copy one year $lO 00
“ Bix months 5 00
“ three months 2 60
Postage on Daily CO cents per annum, and
which must ho added to subscription price and
paid in advance, as the now postal law requires
that postage be paid iu advance at the place of
publication.
WEEKLY.
One copy one year $ 2 00
Ten copies one year 17 60
Twenty copies ono year 32 00
Postage on Weekly 16 conts per annum, to be
paid same as on Daily.
An extra copy to tho getter-up of every club of
ten Weekly subscribers, or tho Daily one year for
every club of 50 Weekly subscribers at $1.60
each.
All business letters should be addressed to
W. W. SCREWS.
Advertiser Office,
jan7 Montgomery, Ala.
TOWN PLATST
FOB HALE,
With or without
ORANGE ORCHARDS,
IN THE TOWN OF
BEECHER,
FLORIDA.
Information relative to Beecher or Florida,
can be obtained. The former from a finely execu
ted map, 20 by 28 inches, on linen paper, contain
ing Fruitland, Peninsula, Town plat of Beecher,
and the only accurate map of the St. Johns river
to Jake Harney. Tho latter from a largo pamphlet,
English or German, on Florida, its climate and
productions, with a sketch of its History.
These will be forwarded free of postage, on re
ceipt oi 25 cents each. Address,
EIRVIV A. STUI*WELL,
MANAGING DIBBOTOB,
THE BEECHES LAND 00., PEA.
P. 0. Box 2822. 34 Park Row, New York,
jan23-d&W-tf