The daily times. (Columbus, Ga.) 1875-1876, April 30, 1875, Image 1

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1L H KIU HT (Sc CO.. t*s^puSfßuKTOßx,} TERMS OP THE Columbus Daily and Weekly Times. TATtVYi f Ono War. iK) Six Months. 4 00 i Thrw Months 2 00 One Month (We paying postage.) WEEKIiYi <R* Y*ar . *■**•%■ .iiiUOi Six Months. 1 (K), (We paying postage.) VtT OF AUVKHVIMMi. raSCS->®w*.- s...nml>s sLSL SJC £ 4-C- i' I 3SSSS3SSSSBBBSI. . SiBESBSKBSSES® - 5SfJ4S*5fS?Si'? j s'S’ssgtasssssE-, t ! g33agggSgag%a i yiifi —Ee 353 2 S txi. * ■ l> I%n?zS3%MMXi •?[ !* c! fSBSBI cx * stf'Jtfo'ftr r ' '' ggg?§gS3®SS£§S : §i|§M ggi?§iß^g????r. 3 t*i 3 r '<**f *■ C 1 j; 1 !353w;w=;'.ii*-. | X-. SII)U.K t gggggsggggggggi 3!* l 3 38853 sii us fe 8 > UM K 9 ! *88888888885851 sß3*s w c BSB §5: £!:. inu°K 0 iBB|B 4 |BB B|5*JJ iSliS&sSSs®***'' „ V) , >A , 88858888835335 ,50 |Hr ct. a<llit ional in Looal Column. Marria*c' and Funeral Noth*** #l - every other day for ono month *i longer, two-tfurds above rates. — (iKttKUIt M.- KavaiTrmli lwn cu<Mimt>ri- in mar ket. Hi iirv countv is tho himl fi is out of dcl't iinJ Jjias in wish. Agtiit Dickinson Hk* s Atlnntit bet ter titan any'otlrfr Sbfltherti city. So snys the Herald. —The Griffin. MolftlcMlo .1- VfiiJi 8,4i iloHroß'l wilt l>o offoroU at iml.lii -ale on Alio Arst'Tuesday in Muy. Senator Jones, of Xevatia, has made a #s,oan invest meat in Atlanta He iiroposes to imilit an l,*> factory there. We learn that some of the farmers in the vicinity of Albany have nenrh gotten thromih “ohoppinff out” their cotton. —TbeGeorgia teachers will meet it. (iriflln next week, anti tlie .V*"- prom ises a hospitablereception and enter tainmeut. —.Taeksou, Hutts county, \ote.i fm “prohibition,” last Saturday, “by two thirds majority," as we learn from i the Indian Sprite.' Eeho. The Marietta & North Georgia , lUu 1 read narrow gauge has t.eeti graded to within nine miles of Can ton, Cherokee county. Corn is of Ttvflici. nl height in : irmnv of the ttetds in Donghertv ermn ! ty to" lyr.nii ••4iiliiic ,> w-ilh a scoter; utid is: uhv iqutW bf The late cold , snap. —ln some portions of Dougherty: county an imu-mal number of ptenta-) tion-, fcnd Itfc'e aiel Short a field, are ) lying out; and the indications are , that they will not he cultivated this year. Sine- the change of gauge of the | Richmond A Atlanta Air-Line Rail road, the increased patronage has ne 1 cossitated the addition of ono bun- I dred freight ears to tlielr rolling, stock. —A ner<v was killdl, on Saturday • the 94th, by the falling of a hank in Mumford’s Iron Mines, near Carters- | ville. He was instantly killed, In-I other negro was buried under the full ing dirt, but was dug out in about live . hours, being very much bruised, hut 1 still alive. A mule was killed at Urn same time. -The Augusta Oniriiiiitjpii'ilitt says , the well known rarer Gen. Hood,; owned l.v a company ul gentlemen, l was sold at auction at. the I-'air Grounds, at 4 o'clock. Tue-day after- , noon, by Col. C. V. Walker, auction eer. The horse was knocked down to Mr. W. L. Wheeled, for SI,BOO. The -irmavae mmlofor the inirpos.-of muk inga division. A close examination of two large orchards, in Dougherty county, within the past week, diaetoseS the miwel eome fact that there was but little healthy fruit upon tho peach lines, and that unite a number of young trees w. re dying from some cause un known. The apple trees were in bet ter oonditipu, and Jiroiniay a heavy yield of fruit. Those farmers do not 1 raise hogs that is what the matter, with their orchards. Mr. A. L. Watts, win. killed Dr. W. S, Ogiotrec, in Knoxville, Craw ford county, on the 17th instant, had an examination on the Monday f<>l-, lowing, and was discharged from cus tody. At the trial two Justices of the Peace and two Notaries Public pre sided, Tire evidence was overwhelm- i itmly against Dr,. Ogletree. Public j opinioo sustains Mr. Watts in the af fair. It was a desperate remedy, hut it appeared that no must either kill; or he kiUyd. He voluntarily gave himself up to tin officer and stood the trial willingly. J/'/ajoe AtUu’rimr. —y • Al.tlttVlt NF.WM. —Opelika is to have a military company. The Mobile A. M. & 11. Fair is (piite a success. Already we hear the cry that corn is scarce and meat advancing.— Trmj .t/css, E. \V. Trammell, ol Macon coun ty, has patented an improvement on the cotton gin rib. —Everybody in Elmore county is represented to he for the constitu tional convention. Reports of guano sale.- for til present season show an iintre ns decrease from the amount sold last yoar,— Tray JBevs. -An immemv amount of ,St. Louis, -Veiv Orleans and Louisville freight is now going to* Oolumbus over the Montgomery & Eufaula and Moluh & Girard Railroads. —Troy Meg*. The State Executive Committee of the Democratic and Conservative Party of Alabama have published an able and stirring address to the peo ple of the State. The people are urged to select good men. The elec tion will occur on the lid of August next, when the people will vote upon the question of calling a convention. THE DAILY TIMES. FLORIDA MAVs. Jacksonville is in a state of eon-1 tiuunl improvement. * , —Oysters are selling in Apalaehl ; cola tit thirty cents per gallon. —A fire in the woods, on Saturday i - last, endangered Hanford's prospects 'Considerably; however, it was averted. The Press, of Jacksonville, learns . that Bishop Verof is about to attempt .amission among tile Indians of the Everglades. In excavating for anew building, , iu Jacksonville, piuo Logs werelttl eartlied which had been buried for twenty years. Init were remarkably | well preserved. The Mellonvillo Adrrrlirrr fears that trouble may result in eonse ;<l lienee of tlie stabbing of a Seminole I Indian by a white man during their . recent visit to Orlando. Properly must be low iu Frank-; , lin county, for the Apalaeliieola j 1 7'iae's records the sale or the Penn sylvania Tie Company's mill, with j thirty acres of land, for five thou sand dollars, having cost two years 1 ago seventy thousand. Business in Pensacola lias hright , ened up eonsiderahly iu the past few i weeks. There is a considerable licet I iu port loading and more are expee.t , ed. r.vervhody is busy and the bay 1 is alive with working men from " i. m. to., c. m. The depression in tim . her trade has ticon somewhat relieved 'and a better demand is now hoped for. Pom .spoia/eaec Adr. Yesterday afternoon, in the open 1 sunlight, iy highly respectable lady ,of this e.immunity was sitting qui-1 ctlv in lier home, when she was sud denly seized hold of by a negro man, violently dragged into an adjoining | room, where 1m made a daring at-! tempt to violate her person. Two colored men and a woman, attracted ; .by the lady's screams, rati to herassis I inline, and the combined efforts of | the three could scarcely prevent the i fiend from" bold and hellish purpose. He was carried 1 Ito jail, and public indignation is! j greatly excited. No punishment , can lie too severe for this monster. . Or,da Hi’imrr. —.., i t tmx:. Tlittt was only a family fight at Lexington. Bessie Turner weighs j:m pounds, : but she is a sound sleeper, Ait lowa cow fetched sm i last; ; week. Her name was Maud. Intelligence from the Indian : country is not. of a pacific character. Madame LeYi rt, formerly of slo ' bile, is giving readings at St. Louis. I One hundred and fifteen years old ! lives in Ohio has always liked 1 whisky. ~>The City of Cheyenne has no sin* j gle women. A female must either; ! marry or limit some other abiding | place. Shearman has almost, .pfit crying I in the court room, and ii looks very , much as if the case would go against 1 Heedler. To many the path of life is nearly I ! all tunnels. Datibtirij .Vitas. That is , i what makes it neh a bore. Hnxtfm I i A’cirs, i More tlian twelve thouiand American* . English and Germans i were present in Home during Holy i Wook. , Th** <'bine-o in America only buy ten cents' worth of butter at oner, but, j they always have the little ten cents] j in their fingers. i The Mormons arc getting out a ] I new Bible out: which loaves thedevil j I outerttirely. The book will undonbt- ] : odly command a large ale. Longlife in Great Britain is on j tlie decrease, and centenarians urn I much lees frequent 1 han forty years : ! ago, despite tin* inerense of popnla-I | tion. The fifth annual international ; dog siiow was held tit Glasgow. Scot- I lland, on the Jiif-il ult. No lessthanj 1 r>2fi animal of different breeds were exhibited. i -The scourge of New York, tliis i season, seems to lie diptlieria, the j j number of deaths from tills cause, I last week, reaching forty-fix, or at ' the rate of nearly i, tut) a year. -The \, w York As *llll4l' has charted a Taw which grant - liberty to : convicts Sentenced to imprisonment j for life at the expiration of fifteen : yearn of penal servitude. There can hardly in* a greater i sign of prosperity in a community i than a disposition to help one anotli-; er lift a little when a neighbor’s I ' wheel gets stuck in the mud. -There.at** three bi-hops, eighty- 1 ' two priests, eighty-five churches, one j hundred and sixty-live chapels, and a Catholic population estimated at I two hnndreff rtiou"and, in throe dio j coses of Texas. —When ii is eonsiderefi that Grant’s 1 wages only amount toitis.7:tperday, exclusive of Sunday, when henjicives ! nothing, it is easy to understand why liiisiumost soul i *jvolts a! t lie idea of j ' paying railroad fare. “Kill him! kill him!”-lioiited a I crowd in Virginia City us they gat.li t ■ red around a hotel. “Wnai for?” | ! inquir-sd a stranger “He’s got on alligator booth and n velvet coat. Mash ’im!” I —Mrs. Evart,- mid to Mr. Evarts | yesterday* morning: “Get tt|; and open the dami>ers, William, and! | Mr. Kvnrte said alisentlt, tin ning, over for anotlrcr na|i, “iour honor 1 will j liens: ■ note my exception.” It results from police statistics i ! that there is always a colony of .70,- .000 English in fixed residences in Paris, ami that at certain periods of the year the flouting British popula tion of Paris is increased to HO.WXI; i :iO,(BHi Americans expectorate over i the bitumen of tin* Houle,yards, ami 160,000 foreigners from other eoun i tries. —The city of Piacenza, following i j the example of other Northern Hat-; i ian cities, has abolished the public j cradle kept, in the street ready at all 1 hours for the reception of foundlings. Too many mothers and fathers found It convenient to get rid of their off springs under cover of flight arid lunonyrpousnoss at the public ex ! pense. “La Ruota” K therefore, no more an institution thereabouts, nl ! though in many other eitu*- of Italy j it still flourishes. Wratlirr htatrinriit. Washington, April 29.- -For the South Atlantic States, clear or I fair weather, southwest to northwest i winds, slowly falling temperature and I stationary or rising barometer, and possibly local rains in the southwest. COLUMBUS. GA., FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1875. msvn (mtit com V. ii. ililauil I'miuil mint > ol Hi ml I’l* In the Bwoml llrsrpr. anil Mrnlrnreil m Term 5 Avars In the PcnllvnUar). ill to tli- Pau.t Tiwr- tiy S. ,V A. Line.] Seale, Ala.. April 29. —'The evidence in the Eiland ease was closed about four i>. sr. The argument was then | opened by Major Waddell, in a brief ; and pointed speech. He was followed, : on the part of tho defendant, by Col onel Martin, and Colonel Barnes, in very able and exhaustive speeches. They were followed by Colonel San ford, with considerable effect. After argument the Judge charged the jury in his usual able and com prehensive manner and submitted the ease to them, who, after eonsid eaing it, found him guilty of murder in the second degree, nnd assessed his punishment to twenty years in tin* penitentiary. THE CASE OF HOOEItS LYMAN. Botli parties have answered ready in tho ease of Rogers Lyman, and his trial will he entered upon in the morning. Till: SL UKHI.N WALK I\U CASE will almost certainly lie continued! for want of time in whieli to try it, j tliis week. The Court cannot hold here longer titan Saturday night. HI'LLOCK CllilTlT rorilT. THKcvsR or Mur.rv vs. >i. x w. is.- - Vi:UI)H’T FOK DEFI.N DA NT THK ( \si: OF srs\N OODFRKV VS. | O. W. MF,imVF.ATHF.It. Bpt'cial t<> th‘ Times ly S. \ A. yiii'.J Union Spuinos, Ai.v., A j >ii 1 2D. Court comnu*m*o;l ivt tho usual hour j this morning. The ease <•!' Sihley vs. M. !v. (. 15. lh heiiiK uuiinished, was eom moueed. After all tho ovidenoe was | taken the argument was opened by j U<>l. J). M. Heals for the plaintiff, and lie made a very forcible speeeh. The response in behalf of the defendant was led off by .he . T. Norman, and then Judge S. F. Kioo algp spoke in ! behalf of the defendant. Hon. David . Clopton made the closing speech for , plaintiff about lo o'clock, and the j jury was charged and closeted about 5 o'clock. The jury returned aver-1 diet in favor of defendant, \l. & (J. 1 1 tail road. Tho.ease of Susan Godfrey vs. Geo. j Meriwether is now being tried. The; facts of the ease are, that before the j war Geo. M*riwetlier bon., lit of Mrs. i Susan Godfrey 500 m*r* of prairie land, and paid SOO per aero for it. ! Now One <f the minor heirs brings 1 I suit for the recovery of said land. | The evidence of the ease was agreed ! uponjjbnd the question of law is now being argued. Counsel for plaintiff', Arrington, Tompkins A Met’all: for defendant-. Watts Watts. Weather clear and pleasant. toPMMioii ol ICoyal .4roll lliis'iiin in Uaron. j Sp-G-iul to liaily Timeb, by S. & A. IJnc.l j Macon, Ga , April 2!l. The Grand j Arch Chapter of Mason* of Georgia | closed its se;-*-ion this evening, alter having elected the following officers; L. J. Glenn, G. H. I*.; \V. J. Johnson, 1). (i. H. I>. ; It. M. Smith, M. II.; •T. W. Osten, G. D. The Grand Coun cil which was also in session has ad journed. Tile following officers were elected: R. M. Smith, G. T. J. M.; T.J. Kerrey,G, J. 11. T. ;B. F. Moore, . J. H. A. B. • ♦ * xisrii ilniibei-H In ilmils*(imrr> Spectat to IlAii.y Times, by H. A A. Lim*.] Moni'iomeky, Ala., April 21).- Last night several negroes broke open tho store of Mr. Woods, on tho outskirts of tiie city. They beat the owner nearly to death, and robbed the store. To-day three policemen attempted to arrest the ring lenders, but were re pulsed, and lii-fore they could get re inforcements the negroes had es : raped. • ♦ • i;\-r.ni-;ri’ •man Itowcn, of Nonth Car* ollna, Arrenietl lor .Harder. ! CuAiu-iisTON, April 90. C. C. Bowen, Sheriff of Charleston county, was this ! morning arrested for the murder of Col. White, during the war, on a war rant issued by J. D. Marshall, a trial justice of Columbia, founded on an I affidavit of Eli G. Grimes. He was admitted to bail in 84,000 for his ap pearance before Judge H-*ad. A .Yi-ri-u Wife Uiu-Um r. < rroROFTOwN, Del., Api i 1 20. John Andrews, tlie negro preacher, who : murdered his wife, was captured j tliis morning in the attic of the eol j ored church here. Ho had boon there ’ since the murder and heard tie* fune ] ral sermon of his wife. siiH-k Mixs-nlatlnn. liALTiMonr., April 29. —It is reported j that a ImHiness arrangement lias been entered into between the Canton Land Company, of this city, Col. Tom ! Scott und the Northern Central ; Railroad Company. It is also re | ported that an arrangement has j been made with the Western Mary j land Railroad Company, by which the value of tho Conton Company's | stock is ondanced two million dot* i lars. • -<► • I'lre in Detroit. liETßorr, Ai-ril 29. - At a a. w. to-day a lire broke out in the Webber furni ! ture manufacturing company’s estab j lishment, occupying two large six story buildings. The stock and the buildings were completely destroyed. Loss $250,000 ; well insured. Three hundred men are thrown outof work. Eight dwelling houses near by were also burned. WANHIWro*. THU NEW ATTORNKTGENERAL- WIIAT HIS APPOINTMENT H ION I WES A f'HANOE IN THE SOUTHERN AND OtBAN POLICY OF TII l ADM INISTRATION. ti th I'iMf.B by fl. A A. Line.] Washington, April 20. Tho ap pointment of Judge l’ierrepont to the Attorney Generalship is regarded liere as a sure indication of a change Iu the Bouthorn and Cuban policy of j the Administration, it is assorted I that tlie influence which Ims hit herto , been exerted to provent the interfer ence of our Government in Cuba will before many weeks be clamorous for some action on our part to prevent t he wholesale destruet ion of property In that island. It is not believed that Mr. Fisli will soon retire from the Cabinet. It is thought lit* will I).* as zealous be fore long for some measure towards j Spain as lie bus been for the oppo * site policy iu tin- past. The ivleiit- I less manner in whieli the Insurgents have applied the torch in the four richest sugar growing districts of the I island lias thoroughly frightened tlie I money lenders of New York and ! Philadelphia who have Invested their j millions in shares ill Cuba. The ‘influence of those men lias been hitherto used against the suc ; cos* "f the patriots, because they know that success would destroy slavery, and tlien their security for money loaned was gone. Now they see that not only tlie slaves arc bo ding set free in Sagua La Grande, l 'idling**■ . YillatMaraand Colon, but tlie sugar plantations are being de stroyed and the whole country laid waste. They are therefore as anxious now to have our government inter fere os they were to prevent it a few years since. it is unquestionably true that representations have been made t*> Madrid through Minister Cushing which have not been receiv ed in tho most friendly manner. In diplomatic circles it is regarded l as almost certain that our Govern i meat lias made an offer of its friend i ly officers ns a mediator, and it is re i gnrdcd as equally certain that Spain | will reject the proposition. Tlie Al j fonso Government could not live ! twelve hours if it was discovered in a ! scheme of tills sort. This failing, then our Government will lie urged j lo notify Spain that the property of American citizens in Cuba must be protected. If Spain would accept the j proffer of mediation at the hands of tliis tloveriiuicnt, the money lenders ; believe that a basis of compromise ; could be agreed upon which would ! prevent, general met sudden eman cipation, mid thus enable the sugar planters to provide Coolie la bor, to take the place of slave labor; but, thus failing, they want the Pres ident to interfere, and put a stop to those wholesale burnings. Secretary Fish does not like tliis out look at. all, but the issue is inevitable. It may lie that lie means to step down and out, and thus avoid self-stultifi cation. U nil events the Cuban question is to lie tlie all-absorbing one before next fall. WII.NIIMBARKi:. DESI-EItADOES RESIST ANI) MI.(.OFFICERS. WILKESDARBE, I*A., April 2'J. Tills forenoon Constable Michael Casey went to Plymouth township to levy upon tlie goods of James Connell, but was resisted and returned to this city for assistance. Police officer Kcihscnner went with him. They found that the whole Connell family, comprising ten or a dozen men, had congregated together in one house and barricaded it. When the offi cers approached they were fired upon, Reibsenner receiving three balls, one in his head and two in his body, and Casey was also shot. Reibsenner was brought to this city, where lie now lies with no hopes of recovery. Tho constable is yet in Plyraontli an<l is in a very critical cuudition. Tlie nows croated intense excitement in this city. Sheriff Kirk endail at once collected a jiossc armed with riflett and went to t.ho scene of tlie shooting. Two of the Connells have boon arrested and are now in the city prison. The rest, at last accounts were tfurrouuded so that they could not escape. The whole family are desperadoes, and it is feared will liqlit to tile last. • - • (HHKOHIi. I IMMENSE I’IRK LOSS OF I,TFK—THIEVES HACKING THE CITY, j Special t> th© Times, by H. k A. Lino.] ! New York, April 21). A Milwaukee | spooial s.qys tho fli’o at Oshkosh, yps torday, was tho most dostruotivo that i over ocotu rcil then*. One sipiaro Diilo of houses sv*-p* burned, inclucUng twelve mills, the Beckwith House, Harding's Opera House, two tele graph offices, tlm Chicago & St. Paul itailroad dept, and a number of other important buildings- all destroyed within an hour find a quarter. Dur ing the progress of the fire several ex plosion- occurred, and reports wore circulated that five or six men had been killed by the blowing up of the ; powder magazine. The flames crossed the river several times to tlie south side, but were fortunately extinguish ed without serious damage. All the banks and printing offices were de stroyed, and several hundred houses, The city is in possession of a gang of thieves, and vigilance committees are forming. The Democratic press of Ohio gen erally favors a short campaign this year. TKLKtatAPHM' ITEM*. Spivinl to tho Tonsil}* S. k A. Lim*.l A Paris telegram says thoOrleau ist and Republican Deputies have agreed to press for a dissolution of! the Assembly in August, The residence of Mr. P. Killern, corner of Now Houston and Drayton streets, Savannah, was entirely de stroyed by fire Thursday morning. Loss $7,000; Insurance $1,500, In the Southern Mutual Insurance Com pany, of Athens, Georgia. At a mooting in Macon, of tlie Grand Royal Arch Chapter of Ma sons, of Georgia, by a unanimous vote, it renewed its allegiance to the General Grand Royal Arch Chapter of the United States, whieli was sev ered at tho outbreak of tlie war. — Lmiuuiy anil llclßluni. Special to the Times by S. X A. Lin©.] New York, April 20. A Brussels special says of tlie arrangements made between tho Liberal party in Belgium and Germany: Bismarck, by exercising diplomatic pressure, un dertakes to accomplish the downfall of the present Belgian Ministry. Tlie Belgian Liberals in returning to pow er would then pass laws suppressing publications disapproving the Gor man ecclesiastical policy. The Libe rals would also introduce a plan of compulsory military service, and es tablish now fortifications. This means the Prussianizing of Belgium. -• ♦ • Fin* In liiKlon. Boston, April 20. At Newton Cen tre this morning a fire occurred in a tenement house, completely destroy ing the building and causing a loss of SIO,BOO. Insured in the .Etna, of Quinev, for $4,800, nnd in tlie Royal Canadian for $2,0n0, and in tlie Hart-1 ford, of for $2,000. Karine InlelllKi'iiee. Savannah, April 29. -Arrived— Steamship Oriental, from Boston. Sftilod—British bark Jessie Gilbert, I for Doboy. Queenstown, April 20. Tho Royal mail steamship Samaria, from Bos ton, arrived here at midnight on j Tuesday, the 27tli instant. . ♦ . ! FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL. • COM Hill s DAILY MARKKT. OFFICE DAILY TIMES, April ‘2O, 1H75. FINANCIAL. Mout yl'q to lq per cent. Gold bnying 113 hd 111 UK 114. Silver nominal. Sight bills on New York ImyiuK \ r - discount; demand bills on Boston ,‘ u c. discount; bank chocks V-. premium. COLUMBUS COTTON MARKET. HEW CLASS. Market dosed dull at the following ]Uota tiona: Ordinary ••12 Good Ordinary ** Oil*** I.*w uiiddUigs 18 Middling* IS.':■— Good Middlings Oil — Warehouse sales 20 baloH. Receipts 0 bales—o by H, W. R. R.. 0 by M. A U. 11. 0 by Western H. It., ; by N. At S. It. U.. h> by River, G by wagons. Shipments 113 bales—B7 by 8. W. B. It.; 2 r, W. H. It.; 0 for homo consumption DAILY STATEMENT. Stork August 31, 1H74 LW* Received to-day •* previously *>rt.702—*56,711 .*.7,747 i Shipped to day I*2 . previously ’•l.rtdS*—rt,il3 Stock on hand i'<.oJ2 Same day last year—• Received 23 • • • •• —Shipped 145 • ■ •• •• —Rales CS •* •• *• Htock 5,116 Total receipts to date 58,960 Middlings iu ; v v. h. pours. Receipts at all ports to-duy *2.050 boles; ex ports to Great Britain 5251 bales; Continent bales. Consolidated—l7,Bß6; exports to Great Britain 33,899 bales; to Continent H7ll ; stock ut all ports 4H3,173. UAIIKKTN ItY TIXWiRII’II. Special to the Daily Timkh by the H. k A. Line. FINANCIAL. Nkw Yohk. April 29.—Gobi closed at 115 % . Nkw York. April 29-Wall Street, 0 r. M.— Money eloHed cany at 2‘ a3 per cent., on call. Gold opened at lift'.,, amt closed ut 116?;, all the nale* of the day having been at theso quota tions. State bond*—Ala. sh, 1883, 89; 1880, —; 8* 1886, —; Ga. 6* 85; 7s, new, —. COTTON. Liverpool, April 29, 1 r. u. Cotton steady; Hales 12,090 bales, speculation 20(H); American—; middling uplands 7Jea9d; middling Orleans 8‘,l; urrlvals . , , March aud April shipments, not below good or dinary, 7 15-16d. Man hshipment*, not below low middlings, Bd. May and June delivery, not below Low mid dlings, 7 15-lOd. 4 }.. m.—Cotton steady; sale* 12,000 bah*, spec ulation 2000 ; American 7000; middling uplands 7/„ttHd; middling Orleans H '*d. Nkw York, April 29.—Cotton—New class spots closed quiet ; ordinary 13.',; good ordi , nary 15,‘;o; Htriot good ordinary —c; low inid i filings 16; middling 16', v ; good middlings 16\; , middling fair fair ; sales of exports 1400; spinners 620; speculation —; transit—; exports ! to Orest Britain 450; to the continent ; stock i 192,024. . Futures closed quiet; sales of 20,800 bales as follows: April 16 7-32; May 16 7-82a' 4 ; June 16 ! 11-32.1 •„; July 16 9-16*19-32; August 10 11-16*23-32; 1 h* pU inh. r 16 9-16*19-32; October 16‘ e as-32 ; No ! vember 15 15-16; December 15 31-32*10; January 16 l-lOa.'u. Chaulkhton, April 29.—Receipt* 204 lales; sales 200 ; middling* 15 7 -; ; Htock 1,3,568 ; ex ports to Great Britain ; to the continent - ; coastwise ; market quiet. Mkmhhih, April 29.—Receipts 166 ; ship ments 662; sales 1900; stock 29,432; middlings 15!,;; market quiet. { Providence, Ajiril 29.—Stock 16,000. I Galveston, April 29.—Receipts 457; sales 330 ; middlings 15' 0 ; exports to Great Britain 1725; to continont —; stock 43,851 ; market | dull. New Orleans, April 29. —Receipts 637 ; sales 6000; middlings 15 4 '; low middlings ; good ordinary ; exports to Great Britain firm, fair demand. Savannah, April 29.—Net aud gross re ceipts 464 bales; sales 538; middlings 15,'A; low middlings ; good ordinary ; exports to Great Britain 2846; to continent —; coastwise Wilmington, April 29.—Receipts 834; Bale* -; middlings 15,'.,; stock 1826; exports to Great Britain —; market nominal. Norfolk, April 29. —Receipts 462 ; sales 250; low middlings 15^*%; stock s,oo2;exports to Great Britain —; market steady. Philadelphia, April 29.—Receipts bales; middlings 16>£; exports to Continent - ; to Great Britain - ; market quiet. Mobile, Airil 29.—Receipts 100; sales 250 ; middlings 15, 1 i; stock 24,719 ; exports to Great Britain t - the continent ; coastwise—; market quiet. Boston, April 29.—Receipts 77 ; Hales 20 ; middlings 16?fi; exports to Great Britain ; stock 14,670; market quiet. Baltimore, April 29. Receipts 13 balea; sales 095 ; middlings HI ; exports to Great Britain 230; to Continent —; stock 13,141; market quiet. PROVISIONS. New Orleans, April 29. Sugar llrm; common rt},a7; lair 7‘ 4 J U ; fully lhir 7sH; prime B*4{choice H‘,a T g . Molusbcb—choico 6Ha7O; prime SO; Air sft; common 50. Rice Orm; prime 7 l 4 a'i; fair 0? 4 a7; ordinary tia \; common s>,a \. Hack corn llrm; choice white H7aBB; choice yellow 88; yellow mixed 85. Flour quiet aud steady; choice ft. 50a 0 90; choice XXX $0 2ftao 37,‘i. FrovUious firm. Mess pork at f23 00. Bacon—clear sides 13 T j; clear rib sides 13>,; shoulders 1T,,. Hugar cured hams firm at 14',. Lard scare* and firm; 10 for tierce; 10% for kega. Cincinnati, April 29.—Pork steady ut f29 00. Bacon quiet aud steady; packed shoulders 9 1 ,; clear rib 12**'; clear aides 13* 4 . Hams 13'.ult. Cut meats easier; shoulders 8‘..; clear rib sides l\ \ ; clear sides 12* 4 . Lard— prime steam render ed lftStt , ; kettle 15%'a10. Whiskey dull; sales of iron bound at $1 13. Live hogs dull; common $7 25*7 60; fair to medium f7 75*8 15; good to choice |8 2ftaß 50; receipts 1094. St. Louis, April 29. Flour llrm; common to medium superfine winter $i 7ftas 00; extra do. *5 lOaft 25; XX $5 26*5 35; XXX #5 4Uft 60. Wheat firm and higher; No. 2 red winter $1 42a 1 421*; No. 3 do. #1 24; No. 2 red spring #1 o*>ai 03. Corn higher; sales of No. 2 mixed at 70a 1 .,. Whiskey linn; soles at $1 15. l'ork quiet at $22 10*2*2 40. Cut meats quiet aud easier: shoulders 8* 4 ; clear rib sides 11 *4 ; clear sides 12 1 .. Bacou quiet, smsl; job sales; shoulders 9,clear rib sides 13t clear sides 13V Lard nominal;sales of steam a; 15V live hogs unchanged; yorkers $6 00*6 50; bacon grades $7 25u7 50; butchers’ $7 75*8 25 receipts 1078; shipments I*2. Baltimore, April 29.—Flour tinner; 'family $5 75*0 50. Wheat quiet and ilrnier; No. l Western amber $1 30al 87; No. 2 do. $1 34al 83; mixed do. $1 32a 1 33; No. 1 Western red $1 34a 135; No. 2 do. $132; NO. 2 Western spring red $1 I9ul 20. Corn strong; Houthern white 88*91; yellow do. 90; Western mixed 90*90 V Provisions quiet but firm. Fork steady at. $22 50*23 00. Bulk meats—shoulders 9; clear rib aides 12a' 4 ; Bacou steady; shoulders 9\'alo; clear rib sides 13a l .|. Hugar cured hams 14‘ 4 a16. Lard steady; refined rendered at 16a’4. Butter steady; good to extra fine Western tubs and rolls at 23. Coffee quiet but strong; ordinary to prime Rio. cargoes, lt’.'jnlO. Whiskey firm; salcsat $1 10*1 17. Chicago, April 20.—Flour quiet; shipping extras $4 511a4 75. Win at closed strong; No. 2 sluing at $t 04'.. iash;sl 05. for May; $107*4. lor June: No. 3 spring 90‘,a97. Corn firm; No. 2 mixed 76' 4 , for May; 77 l ..a*„, for June; 78\'a79 > for July. Pork closed’ firm at s2l 87'.. for Muy; $22 73, for June; $22 40, for July. Lard quiet at 15.62 V for May; 15.87'... for Juno; 15.85, for July. Cut meats quiet. Dry salted shoulders at 8' fc a '4. for May: B’,, for June; short ribs 11/ n al2, for May; 12',;*'.,, for June; short eloar ribs 12. , 4, for May; 12',, for June. Whiskey quiet; sales at $1 14al 15. New York, Aj<rll 29.—Flour closed in abetter tone; Houthern is quiet but steadily held; No. 2 $4 25a I 45; family $5 30*8 30, Corn very active , nnd higher. Pork—market steady but quiet. ! Beef quiet and unchanged. Cut meats very quiet, j Bacon very quiet. Whiskey steady at $! 15. Vt lioieHiilc Price*!. Ai'PLEs—per barrel. $5; peck, 75c. Bacon —Clear Sides lb —c.; Ch ar ltib Hides 14c; Shoulders 11c; Ice-cured Shoulders 12, l jc; Sugar-cured Hams 15c; Plain Hams 14c. Bagging—ls® 16. 1 Bulk Meath—Clear Rib Sides 11 V\ I Butter —Goshen ih 40c; Country 30e.. Brooms—dozen, $2 50(o $3 50. : Candy—Stick lb 16c. Canned Goods— Sardines 1* ease of 100 boxes Isl 7; Oysters, lib cans dozen. $1 20 to $1 35. I Cheese—English lb 00c; Choice 18.**; West ern 17c; N. Y. State 16c. Candles- Adamantine lb 19e; Paraphinefiffc. | Coffee— Rio good ib 23c; Prime 23e..; Choice 24>;e; Java 83c to 37c. Coen—Yellow Mixed V bushel $1 White, $1 15 car load rates iu depot, j Cigars— Domestic, is 1,000 $200565; Havana, ; $70(6 $l5O. I Flour— Extra Family, city ground, K $8; A $7 60; B $6 50; Fancy $lO. Hardware.—Swede Iron 9c.; Refined Iron 4c.; Sad Iron 7.; Plow Steel lO'm-i He.; Horse and Mule Hhocß 7 ‘._.(ißc.; per lb.; Nails per keg $4,25; Axes sl2(a sl4 per do/,. < wt. $1 40; Country 40/vt 50c. Iron lb7'.c. Lard—Prime Leaf, tierce, lb 10c; halves and kegs,lsc. Leather-—'White Oak Sole tMb26e; Hemlock Solo 33e; French Calfskins s2ffcs4; American do. s2(e $3 50; Upper Leather s2(e)s3 50; Harness do. 50c; Dry Hides lie, Green do. 6c. Mackerel— No. 1 $ bbl $l2O 15; No. 2 sl2 50; No. 3 sll 50; NO. I kit $1 40<'$3. Pickles— Case r* dozen pints $1 80; V quart fa *25. Putasii— # ease $76;8. Potatoes—lrish f bll $4 506i $5 00 Powder—keg $6 26; ,‘ 4 keg $3 50; - 4 $2 00, in Magazine. Hope—Manilla lb 20c: Cotton fiOc ; Machine made 6'jc. Meal— ■&> bushel $1 20, MOI.AHBKH—N. O. gallon 75c; Florida 606( 65c; re-boiled 75c; common 464^5(8*. Rymtp—Florida 60(n.65c Oath—V bushel 85c. I Oil—Kerosene gull n 25c; Linseed, raw, $1 20; boiled $1 25; I Aid $1 25; Train sl. Bice—V lb h^c. Halt— sack $1 85; Virginia $2 23. Tobacco Common 18 lb 65c ; Medium Bright 70c; Fine 76c; Extra $1; Navy 60(<663c; Maoeaboy Snuff 7IU&HSC. Hhot—'V Hack $2 40. Sugar—Crushed and Powdered lb 13(',13‘.jc; A. 12*p*.; B. 12c,; Extra C. 12c.; C. HUc.; N. O. Yellow Clarified do. White 13**. Hoda—Keg 7c 'e*. lb; box 10c. HT'ARCII—ft lb 8 ‘ jC. Trunks—Columbus mad©, 20 inch, 75c; Inch $2 80. Tea—Green 76e; Oolong 63c. Whiskey—Rectified V gallon $ 1£35; Bourbon s2<u:s4. White lb )DS>l2.‘ r. Vinegar—gallon 35c. COUNTRY PRODUCE. Whole tale Retail. I Goshen Butter $ 40 $ ('*o Country ” 30 40 Eggs U Frying chickens 20&/J5 25(^30 Grown ” 306633 30f(583 Irish potatoes.. 60p’k 4 60 •• •• 5 00 bbl 5 00 Kweet potatoes 75 35p’k Ouious 90 bbl 95 p k Cow peas 80 bu 1 00 bu Ury 4.(mml*. WMOI.KSALK I*niCf>. Prints 7},fau9)io.lt4 yar bleached cotton 034m.9c. •• 4-4 “ “ lOfoJlGc. “ Sea Island “ Coats’ and Clark’s spool cotton. .70c. Tickings 10®23c. 9 -4, 10-4, 11-4 and 12-4 brown aud bleached sheeting* 30®50c. Y Wool flannels—red and bleached 20(fi*76c. ” Canton llannela—brown and bl’d 12‘ .to 25c “ Llnseys 15<Si30c. ** Kentucky Jeans 15(('>65c " OOLUMBUH MANUFACITTRED GOODS. Eagle and Pmntix Mill*.—Sheeting 4-4 10*,c., J 8 shirting 8*.;o.; osnahurgs, 7 oz., 14*:.; >• drill ing 12c; bleached sheeting nnd dllling 125$ 13c.; Caiitou fiuuiuds 90c. Color- and Goody.—Stripes 10fgj ll‘ 3 c.; black gingham cheeks 12>k(2}13c.; pladcs for field work 17c; cotton blankets $4 50per pair; bleached huckaback towels $l4O per dozen; yarns ss. to Is. per bunch of pounds $135; rope 25c. to 27c.; sewing thread, 16 balls to the pound, 60c.; knitting thread, 12 balls to the pound, bleached, 35c.; unbleached 50c.; wrap ping twine, in balls, 40c. Woolen Goods. —Cast meres, 9 oz. per yard, 65c. to 70c.; Jeans 20c, to 37!<c.; doeskin Jeans 55c. Moscow eh Mills.— % shirting 8!,c.; 4-4 *heet inglo>,e.; Flint River 8 oz. osnahurgs 15c.; do. yarns $1 85. Oolomdoh Factory.—?; shirting B>.;<\; 4-4 sheeting lO^c.; sewing thread, unbleached, 50c.; knitting, do., 50c.; wrapping twine 40c. Cleoo’h Factory.—Plaids or checks 13c; stripes fancy fashions, 12. I ‘lc. RANKIN HOUSE. < oluml)iiN, <G‘or; r i, J. W. RYAN, Prop’r. Ruby Restanrant, BAR AND BILLIARD SALOON, UNDER THE RANKIN HOUSE. Jaul dawtf J. W. RVAX, Prop’r. CITY TAX! I JAItTIKH WHO HAVE NOT PAID THEIR CITY VAX for 1875, WILI, BE AJ.LOWED FOUR PER CENT. DISCOUNT, if they puy BEFORE FIRST OF MAY NEXT. J. N. BARNETT, aplft tmyl Collector and Treasurer. VOL. I.—NO. 100 W. W. MACK ALL, Jr., .Vi I orney al Tjiiaa C’oluinbuH, Gu. i;.#* Office over P. N. Gibson’s store. Practices in U. S. and Stato Courts. Rkeerenukk—Gen. Joseph K. Johnston, Savan nah. Ga.; Gen. G. M. Sorrel, Savannah, Ga.; Gov. .1. Black Groome, Annapolis, Md.; A. fi J. K. Lee, •Tr., Eh(]s., St. Louts. rnhJH tt Joseph F. POll, AHofiif} A i 'imiiimHloi* al OFFICE west side Broad street over store ol W. 11. Itobarts A- Cos. Practices in State and Federan 'ourts. Advice and aervioas tendered to Administrators. Executors, Guardians, Ac. Hnc elaity made of Oonveysncing, Examining Titles. Ac., in (b-ornbi, or anywhere iu the United I States. All nr* in eh* promptly attended to. lel>7 dtt .1. I>. ItAMBO, tlliiiTicj ill Dm, Office over H'dstead X Co.’s, Broad street, Co lmnbus, Georgia. In Office ut all hours. janß dly J. M. McNEILL, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. I )RACTICF.S in Courts of Georgia nnd Alabama. 1 Office 128 Broad street, over 0. A. Redd & Co.’s. Special attention given to collections. jaulO tf A. .V. DOZIER. ill Dm, I>UAOTICEB in State nnd Federal Courts r Gei• rgia and Alabama. ; Office over C. A. Redd A* Co.’s store. ian 18 6ui THORNTON A GRIMES, UlanicyN 111 Limy. OFFICE over Abell A Co.’s, corner of BroaJ and St. Clair street*, Columbus, Os. .ian 16 ly It. THOMPSON, Livorj* uint Hiil<s Htable, OOLKTHOKPE BTKET. between lUmlolph and Bryan. The best of Saddle uud Harness Horses. A fine lot of Carriages and Buggies always on hand. Special attention given to the accommodation of Drover*. They will find it to their interest to put up with him. I''bl4 tf G. A. KtEIINE, MERCHANT TAII.OK ■:- It road Street, HAS on hand a handsome assortment of Gen tlemen’s Dress Goods, English and French i Casnimeres, Vestings, Ac. ; Cutting done at reasonable rates. Have your Clothes made by me, and I guarantee 1 perfect satisfaction in style and price, j Jaidll ly J. T. COOK, Stalls 15 & 17, Market House, : J£EEPS constantly on hand and f>r sale th BEST MEATS that can l>o obtained. mK2S dly DR. J. A. URQUHART HAS AN OFFICE and Riceping apartment on tho premiae* formerly known as the Dr. Bozeruan lot, at th© corner of Mclntosh and Randolph streets. Entrance to the Office on Mc lutosh where profes*ional calls, unule either at day or night, may bo left aud will b promptly attended to a* soon as received. jan22-eod tf, E. L. Ghat. R. H. Gray. E. L. GRAY A CO.. AdP.NTB FOB SALE OF Tox z\ s Lands I J >ABTIKS desiring to emigrate to Texas, wi I do well to call on us, as we have laud* 1 j almost every county iu Texas for sale. ! Will give letters of introduction to responsible j parties, who will take pleasure in showing lands I all over the State. | Wo also settle old land claims on reasonable I claims. J Mr. E. L. Gray has just returned after a resi- J deuce of twenty years in Texas, j Office at Alabama Warehouse. [mhlO 6m John Blackmar, St . Cinir Street, Gunby’a Building, next to Freer, Illffes & Cos. Brokerage, Real Estate & Insurance. UKFKH, BY PKRMIfiSION, To Merchants’ and Mechanics’ Bank, this city. Jan2B-ly L. P. AENCHBACHER, FaHliioimble Tailor. ROOMS over Moffett’s Drng Store. lam reg ularly supplied with the latest FASHION PLATES, and aru prepared to guarantee perfect *ati*faction, at reasonable rates. mb2l eodOm WILLIAM MUNDAY, Livery and Sale Stable Keeper, Oglethorpe Htreet. rpHE BEST TEAMS IN THE CITY FOR HI UR 1 at all hours day aud night. Funeral* nerved at short notice. Drovers accommodated on liberal terms. Jan3l TOWN PLATS, rx> It SALE, With or without | ORANGE ORCHARDS, IN THE TOWN OF j BEECHER, FLOIMDA. Information relative to Beecher or Florida, can bo obtained. The former from a finely execu ted map, 20 by 28 inchest, on linen paper, contain ing Fruitlarid, Peninsula, Town plat of Beecher, and the only accurate map of the Bt. Johns river to lake Harney. The latter from a large pamphlet. English or German, on Florida, its climate and production*, with a sketch of its History, These will be forwarded free of postage, ©u re -1 ccipt ol 25 cents each. Address, Kim IX A. NTi mVEI.I.. MANAOINiI DIBECTOB, THE BEECHER LAUD 00., FLA. P. 0. Box 2822. 34 Park Row, New York. j jan23-dAW-tf THIS PAYER IB ON FIXE WIT* Rowell & r* hesman . Advertising Agents, | THWD 4 CHESTNUT STS., WT. LOUIS,,MO.