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COLUMJJUS SUNDAY ENQUIRER: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1874,
Jtoudag guquircr.
* mvxivM, «eor«Fai
SUNDAY OCTOBER 25, 1874.
NOTICE.
Oar tabtotibera will boar as out that
ve haro shown patience in our collec
tions. We have many thousand dollars
outstanding in sums varying from two to
eight dollars whioh, though small to the
individuals, is in the aggregate a great
deal to us. Wo believe our subscribers
mean to pay for this paper, bat the
best way to show their intention is to pay
at once. We dosire to enforce oar rule of
advanoe payment, heretofore iguored on
aoeount of hard times, so that we expeet
to be paid not only for what is due, but
for what is ordered. If our subscribers
will aid as wo will be glad ; if they dou't
we propose to drop them and proeeed to
collect, bat we hope to be forced to no
snob alternative.
The Montgomery Advertiser pointedly
says; “There arc only eleven negroes in
the jail of this county charged with mur
der. And the Htato is tilled with Boldiors,
detectives, Ac., to lind out who killed a
white man named Billings.”
Another sad instance of criminal care
lessness by a negro mother, is reported by
the Meriwether Vindicator. A negro wo-
<nau living on the farm of Mr. A. J.
Mitchell, near Greenville, looked her child
in a cabin while she went out to pick cot
ton, and the house and child wero burned
l»eforo she oonld reach thorn after seeing
the flames.
Tok Washington Republican amends its
proposition in reference to tho resignation
of the offloo of Generul of tho Army by
General Shenusn, by saying that it wants
tho affieo abolished, and that Congress
might continue him tho salary for lifo.
This article shows thot tho removal of the
headquarters of the nrmy to St. Louis is
what nettles the Republican.
The New Orloana papers, of Friday,
give the latest returns of registration from
their city and twenty-one parishes, viz:
Ascension, Avoyelles, Bienville, Caddo,
Calcesiea, Catahoula, Cameron, Claiborne,
East Felioiana, Franklin, Iberville, La
fourche, Madisou, Natchitoches, Ouachita,
Terrebonne, Tensas, St. Martin, St. Mary,
St. Landry and West Baton ltuugc, which
show a total of bo,474 persons registered,
45,000 whites and 44,F05 negroes, a white
majority of 804. This is about two-thirds
the entire registration of tho Htute. There
aro still thirty-one parishes to hear from,
with 100,043 whito and 131,003 negro in
habitants. It is evident that tho total
registration will be pretty closely divided
betwoen the two races.
The Wilmington, N. 0., «Journal, re
marking upon the high-humled proceed
ings of Detective Hester in North Caro
lina, says tliut his infamous career was
well known to tho Government ut Wash
ington—that for his bad conduct in North
Carolina and Canada tho United Staten
Senate, by an almost unprecedented vote,
refused to confirm his nomination as Mar
shal for North Carolina; and yet Gen.
Grant or his assistant Williams, in the
face of his previous infamies and his re
jection by the Senate, sent him to do his
dirty work in Alabama. A dispatch from
Mobile tells, also, of his recognition there
as one of the crow of the Confederate
cruiser Blunter, uml as a murderer
and fugitive from justice while in tliut
service. And yet one man in Georgia
insists thut Congress,uml not Gou. Grant,
is responsible for tho Reconstruction
measures and the mode of their execu
tion ! i
Oar Concreiiiitoiwt District.
It is now almost certain that there will
bo no regular opposition to the re-electiou
of our able and popular Representative
in Congress, Hon. Henry R. Harris. A
note from Mr. William Dugas Trammell,
which we publish to-day. shows that he is
no longer “iu tho field," and had no idea
of running os a Radical xiomiuce. We
learn from the lost Tulbottou Standard
that Uou. Marion Bothnuo also positively
declines running, saying that ho is op
posed to tho Social Equality bill, and for
that reason could not get the full vote of
his party. He ulso says that Mr. Harris
cannot bo beaten.
Wo hope thut the friends of Mr. Harris
will not neglect to give him a full vote
because ho has no opposition. He is en
titled to it us an endorsement of liis
course and a mark of appreciation of his
abilities and worth. He is, we believe,
the only candidate for Congress iu the
State who has no opposition, and we kuow
that this is simply because of his strength
with the people, for several attempts have
been made to bring out Radical or “in
dependent” opposition to him. Let the
people of the District turn out iu full
force on the day of the election to give
him a “rousing” vote.
Hester.—Tho Mobile ItegiiUr of Fri
day says that it is reported that Hester
has caused tho arrest of tho witnesses
whom Mr. Wetmore had summoned to
Mobile to testify iu his behalf ! This is
to prevent thorn from testifying, on the
ground that they aro co-conspirators.
However guiltless they may be, and
doubtless are, they canuot testify in the
case while thus charged. 8o wo soo that
a citizen is taken one hundred and fifty
miles from his home to bo examined be
fore a United States Commissioner, when
there were two with precisely the same
authority iu his own county ; and that
when they get him so far from home they
arrest his witnesses to prevent their giv
ing evidence iu his behalfWhat is lack
ing to make conviction a “dead sure”
thing aud the whole proceeding an arbi
trary uud unscrulous despotism 'i
“TRAMMELL IN THE FIELD."
Wavebly Hall, Oct. 23, 1874.
To the Editor of the Columbus Enqui
rer : I am not, and hare not been, a “can
didate for the Radical nomination for
Congress.”
By-the-way, your editorial of some days
ago on tbo above subject reminds me, as
Mr. Lincoln would say, of a little story :
There was a ball; it was in a ball room,
and there was a master of ceremonies.
And there came into the midst of the dan
ces a nmn wiihliishat upon his head,
pistols in bolt, boots outside of his pants-
legs, and spurs a jingling. Tho M. 0.
approached him, uud spake unto him,say
ing : “Permit me, sir, to return you my
thanks ; 1 am greatly, exceeding greatly
obliged to yon.- Kays the man : “Why,
what have I done that you should be
obliged to me!” “Oh!- replied the M. 0.
“I am obliged you to for not riding your
horse into the room; 1 am, indeed, great
ly obliged to yon.”
Bo pleased to accept, sir, assurance of
piy most distinguished sentiments.
Wm. Dugas Trammell.
THE FAIR -THURSDAY.
The attendance at the Bute Fair wan
at ill larger—the Atlanta papers estimating
the number of visitors at 25,000.
Jibe most interesting contest of the day
was that of the firemen. The steamers
competing for the prizo of $100 to the
quickest to get up steam were the Me*
chanics, of Macon; Georgia Indepeud*
ents, of Augusta; AtlanU No. 1, Meehan*
ics No. 2, and Tallnlah No. 8, of Atlanta.
The Mechanics, of Macou, fired up in
five minutes and seven seconds, and took
tho premium.
The next contest for distance, and
tho oontendiug companion of third -claw*
engines wero the Clinch, of Augusta; the
Tallulah, of Atlanta; the Georgia, of Au
gusta, and the Mechanics, of Atlanta.
The Clinch won, throwing 189 foot. Only
tho Atlanta No. 1 entered for the promium
for first-class engines, and threw 220
feet.
There were fourteen entries for tho pre
mium for the best combination horse,
(harness and saddle). Mr.’ C. C. Skill-
man, of Eufaula, was awarded the first
premium of sj' 100 for his sorrel, and C<>1.
Hoskins the second prizo of $50 for his
bay. Mr. Hkillinan also took the premium
for the best pair of harness horses.
'Ihe tuulo race—a laughable affair
was won by John, belonging to Gus Mor-
gau.
A number ofjprize* to exhibitors were
awarded. Mr. A. M. Winn's stallion, Red
Algernon, took the premium of $200 for
tbo best thorough-bred stallion. Mr. M.
G. Whitlock’s Morgan horse, Black Hawk,
took the premium of $125 for the best
stallion of sll work. He is now 25 years
of nge, and is tho father of Spider and
other uoUd trotters.
Dr. L. W. Knight, of Murfreesboro',
Tonn., took tho premiums of $40 and $20
with his juck, Ben Franklin, aud jouuetto
by Ben Franklin. Tho promium of $10
for the host pair of Georgia raised niulos
was awarded to Mr. Etberl Simmons, of
Waikcr county. The premium of $25 for
tho best Georgia raised inuls was awarded
to li. 1). Cole A Bro., of Coweta county.
The premium of $20 for tho best harness
mule, open to the woild, was awarded to
Mr. Ethort Simmons, of Wulker county.
M« st of tho premiums for tine poultry
were tukt n by Mi-ssrs. Collins A Ross, of
Macon. Mr. R. Fetors, jr., of Calhoun,
took a few.
A spociul premium of valuable books
for the best dcelaimer, was won by Master
U. G. Sunders, of Smithville, whose theme
was tho “Death of Gen. Loo.” The second
prize was awarded to Joseph W. Pitts, of
Atlanta—“Spartieiis to tho Gladiators.''
There wero 28 boys competing for these
premiums, auLthe contest wos highly
creditable to tie youthful orators.
Uraut Will Not Decline!
This is tho iuferenco which wo draw
ftom an editorial of tho Washington
National Republican of Thursday morn
ing. After referring to tho clamors of
l*resident Gmut'a “political friends” for
him to declare that he will not be u cun-
diduto for a third iotni, the Republican re
mind* them that they have “forgottou his
past record as a soldier aud civilian”; suys
thut ho has alwuys considered that the
office should seek the man, aud no good
citizen should either seek or decline it;
(hat “tho so-culled Isuduis of the Repub
lican party would never have selected
Gou. Grant us their candidate had they
not deemed him necessary to their nuc-
cess,” but tho people wanted him, and
thut horoaftor as heretofore, he “will
await ilioir orders uh to wluit lie shall do
next.” The article, after declaring
that uuotber Presidential term cuu
have few attractions for, und
in coufor no new honors on Gou. Graut
—that he is now, os ho has been, averse
to the display aud ueremouieH of ofiiciul
life, and would bo gladly rid of them,
concludes thus : “As wo have said before,
all this is just as well kuown to tho \ e -
pie and to thoso politicians who have
strivou to place him iu a false position, as
to us. No secret has been modo of it.
And this fact would make him appear
ridiculous, should he cotue out with a
prouuuoiatuento declining a reuowinatiou
in advance of its tender. Like the lamen
ted Lincoln, he does not bridge a stream
before he reaches it.”
We take it that this article is “iu-
spirod,” as the politicians say, and that
Gen. Grunt will smoke ou in sileuce wlv«*n
tho “so-called lenders of tho Republican
party” attempt to porsuade him into a
positive declension of a third term. And
now, what will Gov. Dix do ?
C’A III NET MEETING.
REMOVAL OF 1'OHTMARTItRH—NONE FOR 1*0-
LITICAL CAUSES—D1NFLACKMKMTH
IN OTIIEU DEPARTMENTS.
Washington, October 24.—Au infor
mal moutiug of the Cahinot was held bo-
twoon 11 and 12 o'clock to-day, all mem
bers being present, excepting Belknap
and Dulauo.
Secretary Bristow aud Postmaster Gen
eral Jewell had a consultation with tho
President concerning Federal officers in
Texas, aud rend to him the reports which
are considered confidential iu relatiou to
them made by special agents. The only
postmasters to bo changed are those at
Galveston and Houston.
The President has already, through tho
Postmaster General requested them to re
sign, but they huvo us yet made uo re
sponse.
The Postmaster General can see uo
good reason for making other postotfico
changes iu Texas, though politicians there
are urging removals, that tho vacancies
may be supplied by persons whose chief
recomiueudatiou is their greater activity
in politics. The Postmaster General de
sires to xetaiu those postmasters Against
whom no charges cun be sustained of
moral aud business uufiluesa.
Secretary Bristow is convinced that
changes ought to be made among certain
Treasury officers in Texas, and this will
be done ut au early day, but with circum
spection. Business, in some cases, has
boon loosely transacted to the loss of the
customs and iuterua! revenue, and hence
the necc-sity for prompt action.
Attorney Geueral Williams ulso pre
vented matters concerning affairs in the
South, and other members of the Cabinet
1;;k1 before the Piesident subjects requir-
AI.AHAMA.
PicTuarn mr republic a nh a* a state of
ORDER— U. H DETECTIVE HESTER DIS
COVERED TO DE A CONFKHF.RATB MUR
DERER—SUBPOENAS IlRFORE OFF* NCR WAS
COMMITTED.
New York, October 21.—A letter from
A correspondent of tho New York Times,
in Alabama, who is vouched for by that
paper as a strong Republican, says ho lias
ridden for miles along unfrequented roads,
aud boon iu all the large cities, and not
only failed to discover any trace of the
“reign of terror,” but found tho negro »
quietly at work.
Tho Times, alluding editorially to the
letter, says : “He find:; n > rolgn of terror,
no war of races, and no pretence thut the
recent crimes iu that Htute have been in
stigated by political motives. He found
tha alleged murderers of Mr. RillingH to
bo men unlike tho bloodthirsty ruffians
the}' had been painted, aud ho uppoars i>
think the so-called evidence uguir.st them
is ridiculously inadequate.”
Defer live Hosier i% Murderer.
Mobile, October 24.—During tho trial
of Col. Welinore, Friday, ono of the Hum-
tor county prisoners, before U. S. Com
missioner Gillette, the United States de
tective, the chief prosecutor and wit doss
for the Government, was instantly recog
nized by Admiral Raphael Hcmuies, who
was present at tho trial, ns one of Ids crew
of the Confederate States steamer Sum
ter. Renter camo forward and at once
confirmed the Admirals recognition by
offering his hand. Hester was appointed
mate by thn Admiral, and at Cibraltcr,
while a midshipman, was temporarily iu
charge of tho stonuier. This man Hester
committed wlmt the Admit.d characterizes
a most foul and brutal in a r.lor. lie shot
and killed a mooHuiute who lay in liis
bunk, it is supposed, ardoep. Hester es
caped.
Iu tho trial tho fact waa developed that
Hubpconus for witnosscH wero issued by
Commissioner Gillette, of Mobilo, Sep
tember 3d, mure than two weeks before
the alleged offense was committed.
Nor liter ■ Men ITtentla* M screen.
The New York Times correspondent—
a Republican—writing from Louisiana,
makes the following fltatement:
It must be confossod that Northern ad
venturers come iu and lease pi an tat ions,
giving the crop as security for tho rental,
'i he negroes aro so confiding that they
will always trust a Northern wan, and
•hey work away for a whole year, and
then when tho crops are sold Mr. Adven*
turer steals away and does not pay them
a red ceut. Perhupa the readers of the
Times will not beliove that any xuan could
be so base. Luckily, I can give the name
of one, lion. Mr. Hypher, Member of Con
gross from Louisiana, who was counted in
by the wholesale forgery of affidavits in
the Plaquemines District—vide. Congres
sional report of speech of Hon. Matt
Carpenter, January 2'J 30, 1874, on Louis
iana affairs.
Tflio Hurnlme Prairies.
FORT WAYNE IN A CLOUD OF SMOKE-
DARKNESS AT NOOK.
Fort Wayne, October 21.—Tho lire
which has been burning fivo miles went
slid i.outUwest of this city, now assumes
a serious aspect. It is estimated that
ncurly 10,000 acres of tho piairie and tiux
borlatid is burning on tho fine of tho Tole
do, Wuba- ti aud Western Railway, which
causes a dense smoke to soiilo over th
city and surrounding country, making it
ne.nly as dark as night in the middle of
the day, mid rendering breathing difficult.
It is feared the tiro may reach the city if
raiu does not come.
LINT OF LETTER*.
The foil .wing In a list of letter* remslln
la tho Poitofltet at Columbus, Georgia, Oc
tober 2ltb, lli7l:
LOUISIANA.
PUOOl.ESJi OF nfcOIHTRA'JION— No A1:RESTS AT
SHREVEl’OET—(TT1ZKNS WAJINfcD AND
TAKING TO TIIE Dl’HUkH.
Nmv Orleans, October 24.—Tbo regis
tration of tho city given 28,000 whites, 17,-
000 blacks. Thirty-three parishes give
28,000 white, 42,000 blacks. Twenty-four
purishcH unheard fiom. 'ihe present ic
terus give the blacks 2,000 majority.
Shreveport, October 21.—Wurraiits of
arrest for the parties signiug the labor
plodgo have not yet been served.
New Orleans, October 21.—It is stated
that Cosgrove, editor of tho Nutchitoelu s
Vindicator, under Federal auspices, and
one hundred others, threatened parties,
generally, have a generous premonition
of wurrauts, und take to tho woods.
Hquuds of Federal cavalry aro operating
iu bovorul parishes, led by Fcdoral Mar
shals; hut those against whom they have
warrants have premonition, and generally
take to the bushes.
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
Uy Telegraph to Ksqiirli:.)
DOMESTIC.
-Ex-Governor Harris Flanagin, of Ar
kansas, died ut Liitlu Rock.
—Professor Douglass bus been elected
President of tho Hale University, Mich
igan.
—Henry Clows was before tho court.
The injunction reported Friday is con
tinued. .
-Tho Michignn druggists association
liuve adopted resolutions expelling drug
gists who sell liquor as u beverage.
Agents of the Uuity Mutual Lifo In
surance Company at Boston, refuse to re-
ply to the Commissioners, claiming tho
company is uot a legal society* within tho
meaning of tho at unites.
-A special from New Haven, Conn.,
Hays Miss Virginia Ingersoll, daughter of
the Governor, whh married Thursday to
H. Y. Goiise, ef Wilmington. It was a
grand affair. The reception was held ut
tho Governor's mansion.
—The Illinois Presbyterian Synod,
without pronouncing definite senteiiee,
disposes of the Swing euso by requiring
Ilia Presbytery of Chicago to erase his
name from the roll of ministers. This
euds tho Swing matter for the present at
least.
IOHK1UN.
—Tbo Legitimists urge Count do Cktun-
bord to return to Franco.
—Tho Magic. Dundee, fur Rngoon, was
wrecked in Ilio 11} herds tho 21th and
lost.
—Tho Captain General of Culm has re
solved to enforce the decrees establishing
a contribution of five per cent.ou capital.
—The coffee crop iu Huyti is immense.
Producers refuse to sell at present prices.
Adjacent inlands are quiet.
—Advices from the Argentine States,
via Montevcdio, October 2!st, represent
tho condition of affairs as gloomy. Tho
Government troops wero joining tho In
surgents in great numbers.
—Tho twin or double hull steamship
Cast ilia, built to overcome the effects of
the rough sea of the English channel, and
intended to ply between Dover and Ca
lais. ha* made a trial trip from Ramsgate
to Calais. She proved to be a most com
fortable boat, neither rolling nor pitch
ing.
—Nana Sahib, tho notorious native
prince, who has been hiding for years
past for crimes committed at the time of
the Indian mutiny, has at last been cap
tured at Ouatcr. lie was identified by
Maharagnl, mid confesses the horrible
atrocities of which he was accused. The
nows of the arrest has created intense ex
citement nt Calcutta. The newspapers
unite iu demanding that summary ven
geance l»o visited upon him.
—Hon. Hatunel 8. Cox, in bis speech
accepting a rrnomination at tho linml* of
his Democratic friends in tho Sixth New
York District, quietly remarkod: “My
votes uguiust the Salary bill and tho re
turn of the money degraded me from my
proper position on committees and in the
House. I trust that those who enjoyed
my discomfiture and rendered tuy lo»t ses
sion, socially and personally, uocom fort-
abb), because of tho salary bills, haro 1ia<I
a plo isuiit time among their constituents.
Most of them remain at homo to •jild the
"aim current of domestic bliss."
Dix —The Herald says Gen. Dix in the
last hope of the Republican party. Should
he fail in New York, tho bottom will be
out of tho tub. As the Freeman's Jour
nal has doclared that Dix’n defeat will bo
ntirely attributable to (ien. Grant, it
rotild nceiii that the President is killing
If tho Radical party iu spite of some
Democratic ubu >c of h.m.
Bef.dt.ehh Watermelon.—The Butter
(Cal.) Hanner aay.s: Wo are informed by
Mr. Wm. Mawson, one of the champion
watermelon growers of Butter county, of
u novel way of producing seedless water
melons. When the vine hegiriH to bear
lie lets the first watermelon on each
branch grow undisturbed, but covers the
branch up with dirt, from tho first melon
to tho second one, or within six inches or
more from tho end of the branch, and the
watermelon that grows near tho end of
the vine will bo a seedloss watermelon,
the melon nearest the body of tho vine
having kept all the seed. Wo have never
hud an opportunity of seeing such melons,
but can imagine, while choking uud slab
bering over a seedy piece, that it would
bo a vast improvement.
THE WEATIIEIK.
• Department of War, I
Washington, October 24, 1874. J
Probabilities.—For the Gulf aud South
Atlantic BtuteH, falling barouietor, south-
oast winds, warmer and pnrlly cloudy
weather and occasional rains ou the South
Atluutic coast. For the Ohio Valley and
Tennessee, south winds, fulliug barome
ter, partly cloudy weather aud occasional
light ruins.
MARKETS.
IIV Ti: LEG It API! TO EMQbTItLlI.
Money itntl Slock .Markets.
Octobor 24.—Struct rate x / x bc'i
ng his consideration.
Irlaii (alliollc lleticvolrut t'nloM.
Baltimore, October 23.—Among the
resolutions of the Irish Catholio Benevo
lent Union is this : “That it is not advis
able to encourage Irish immigration to
this couutry; that as the Irish Catholic
Benevolent Union has been placed under
tho patronage of the blessed Virgin Mary,
under the title of the Immaculate Concep
tion, the eighth of December be, and is
hereby recognized as the national holiday
I of the Uuiott.”
Adjourned to meet at Rochester.
Government Appointments,
Washington, October 21.—Ex-Governor
Pease has been appointed Collector of
Customs, and Mr. Sabens as Post muster
at Galveston.
The Departments will make changes in
Texas from lists furnished by special
agents. No applications will be consid
ered.
Bristow aud Douglass consult Monday
upon revenue chauges.
Eplacopat Convention.
New York, October 24.—The Episcopal
I Convention report against n change in
reference to tho Court of Appeals, and
adopted the Committee's report that a
change iu the prayer book involved a
change iu canons, aud that it was in
expedient to tnako any change iu the or
der of Deacons. Other proceedings pre
liminary.
tail urea flu Uo*tou.
Boston, October 24.—Tho failuro of
the following merchants is unuouuccd :
i. H. Lord, tea aud coffee; C. S. Harbour,
trunks; 8. B. Earse, jr., hats aud caps;
O. O. McElery, furniture ; J. C. Belcher,
boot* aud shoes.
Alexander mr* If
Allen II Flu Jo
Dunning iuImh k
li-unct muster V
Kerry furs M L
Crabtree tniad A
Ilavtf 8, c
Daw.-on miss A
Haw Den mr» 1.
Ifowdiin A
I'ancon J
Ellis VV L A
Florey T W
Gevuita Lt
GUI W
Green M
Harnrovo* W S
* It E
Pern' —
Phillip* mrs It
Price a O'Krlen
Road Young
Until J
Kru.o ml-* A
ltcppey J
Koborson J T
Rogers in ti It
Sasser .1
Shepard G
Short mr- M A A
Smith master S
Smith iiilas 1)
Smith mrs H
Spangler mrs F VV, 2
Staple mis* G
Stephens Wade
Stevens m.ss II
Stevenson S S
bterkey .1
Sulivm W
Tompson miss F
Ward Rev T M L>
Ware N L
W att mbs S G
Welch mrs M II
Wilburn mrs O
Wiles U .1
Williams T D
Williams 11
Wnoted li
Wray miss K
Jenkins J,
Jennett U J, 2
Johnson L, c
Johnson Rose
Jones mrs N
Jones inlss F
Keen inrs J F
King G
Kilpatrick miss J
Mathis Low
Palmer K U, M I)
Parhum Frankoy, c
UNMAILABLE LETTERS.
Beard L, Apalachicola, Fla.
|)->Luu.icy mbs G, City.
Fogarty N .1, Unbosom, Texas.
Oritfbh mrs S A, Glonnvillu, Ala.
Howard Thomas, c, Boutt’s Lauding, Miss
Mc.Ihenny lion J, City.
Mliohell II G,
Park mrs US, “
Tillman W L,
W. H. JOHNSON, P. M.
m
GRANGEltS’
WACOM YARD 1
batik rato. Eric s7
Paris, October 24 —Kentcs 02fand4'c.
Ni«w York, Octobor 24.— Stock* dull. Gold
110. Money 2)4 per cent. Exchange — long
4.tv , »)«; snort 4.-VJ. Governments dull. State
bonds quiet and nominal.
Nkw York, Octobor 24 — Money easy. Ster
ling dull and nominal. Gold duilnt lio - 110%.
UovormueuU dull aud steady, suite bonds
qu el ami nominal.
NKW YORK HANK STATEMENT.
Loansdocreaso #760,oou; specie decrease #1.-
376,000; legal tender* #t bio.000; deposits de
crease fJ,876,000; reserve decreaso #2,376,000.
Cotton Markets.
Liverpool, Get. 24. —• Noon—Gotten dull
easier; uplands 7%» Orleans sales
8,0 o bales, luiduotug 1,000 lor apt dilation ui.d
export.
Sales on basis of middling uplands, nothin/
below g> od ordluary, sh ppod In Oo.o oi and
November 7>*.
Sales on b.sls of middling uplands, nothing
bo ow good ordluary, shipped lu November aud
December 7>i-
Sales oo basis of middling uplands, nothing
bolow good ordluary, deliverable lu uclobur,
7>4-
Sales on basis of middling uplands, nothing
bcl *w low uiiddllug shipped lu September and
October 7?*.
Sales on oada of middling uplands, uothing
below tow inlduimgs, shipped iu octobor uud
November 7^4.
2;30 i*. m.—,sales on a basis of middling up
lands nothing huluw good ordinary, shipped
October aud November 7 11-10.
3:00 P. J*.—Sale* on basis of middling Orleans
nothing below low mtddllugs, tlilppoo lu No
\cmhorunl December, 8.
Nkw York, Oct. 24—Gotton quiet; sale
1,462 halos*, middling uplands 14, l 4 ; middling Or-
It l.VlOy/lo; January 16J/ rt (tj/MtJ;tebruary 157-10
Nkw York, October 24.—Cotton qulot and
declined 1&V£; Ret receipts 250.
Futures closed steady; sales 27,200 biles,
as follow* : Octobor 14''*<(£ll-10; November 14
lI-lOtO/23-32; Dec-mbor 14 20 32(015-18; January
16 5 32; February 15 l6-32ui^; March 15 '£*-32;
April 10 1 3245I-IO; May 10 11-32#$'%\ June 10> n
02132.
Baltimore. October 24.—Gotton dull and'
lower; mlddlAgs 14'a-
Nkw Orleans,October24.—Firm; middlings
14'4.
Charleston, Octobor 24.—Gulot; middlings
14‘*.
Momilk, Octobor 24.—Cotton lirm;middlings
14V<.
Memphis, October 24.—Cflulot; middlings
14'
^ ^Wilmington, October 24.—Quiet; middlings
Savannah, Octobor 24.—Bull; uilddUtigs
A ugvsta, < ictobcr 24.—Cotton a shade easier;
iniddllUK* 13%.
Boston, Octobor 54.— Lower; middling* 10.
l*rovkalon Markets.
Liverpool, Octobor 84.—Breadstuff* quiet.
New Youk. October 24.—Flour dull and
declining. Wheat dull nml in buyer*’ favor.
Corn quiet and heavy. Fork firm; mess #10 oo
IU 26. Lard Arm; steam 13%^j|l3^.
New York, October 24.—Flour dull und
heavy, #5«£5 V6: common to fair extra Southern
#•'^8.26; good to choice do. Wheat loss active
hut a coat lower on spring. Corn a shade
nrrnor. Fork firmer—now me** #W.25fe 10.50.
Lard tinner, 14 for prime steam. Cutloe very
firm. Sugar firm. Klee qulot. Alidades dull.
Freights firm—steam cotton grain
Baltimore, IK’t. 24.—Flour dull an i un
changed. Wheat quiet and steady. Corn dull.
Oats firm; Southern &8<t$3lo. Rye #1."0D#1 01
Fro vision* quiet anti steady. Cotteu very-
strong, but quiet. Whiskey dull at #1.02 Su
gar dull at 10 7 „4$11.
Chicago, October 24.—Flour drooping. Corn
unsettled and loweriNo.2 mixed 70;uew shelled
on track. Fork qulot au 1 unchanged.
Laid 13. Whiskey steady at OTV*.
St. Louis, October 24.—Flour dull and un
changed. Corn opened at 77 for No. 2 mixed;
closed at 724573. Whiskey steady. Fork Arm
er at *20.50, cosh. Bacon—limited jobbing de
mand. l.urd lower; summer 12.
CiM’iNNATt, October 24. — Fl.*ur dull and
lower; t orn opened firm ami closed dull; old
80.182 now 03tf«J3S. l.a d firm and scarce at
15. Bacon quiet aud steady. W hiskey in good
ueuiand at US
LoriaviLLK, Octobsr 24.—Flour unchanged.
Corn mu-tanged. Bacon quiet and u charged;
shoulders 7 V*; clear rib sides 13> ( ; clear sides
14. Whiskey US.
koala, Ac.
New York, Oetober 24—Turpentine heavy
at 16. Rosin heavy at #2 3bf&l 40 for straiued.
Freights Arui.
Nkw York, Oetober 24.—Turneutlne dull, at
3d. Rosin easier #2.30(52.36 Brained.
I to Grangers aud Farmers of Eastern Ala
bama aud Western Georgia : I wish to
nil your attention to the advantages till*
Vnrd offers, which will hereafter be kuown
ducted us ubovo named,
g recently erected additional 8»nlls and
sheds, al o sleeping rooms, furnishes ln,th
I comfortable quarters lor
rlty and oonvunionvu than any other Y
tho city— ust east of Planters’ Warehouse.
The lullowiiig rates will be churged from
this date :
Guo Horso Buggy or Wagon 6c.
Two Horse Buggy or Wagon loc.
Throe Horse Wugon 15c
Four H*irse Wagon *iuc.
Five Horse Wagon 25o.
Six Horso Wagon 3<Jo.
DAN’L R. B1ZE, Prop’r.
Columbus, G a , Ost. 25, 1874. [d2tkwtj tl2
CHOICE GROCERIES.
Fresh and Fickiod Nalino_ ,
Sen bled Herrings, Cod Fish;
Halibut, Holland lie rings ;
Exrly Bote Potatoes, Apples, kc M Ac.
KOU hale IIV
THUS. J. MrA DAM,
oc!25 3t ^ Virginia Grocery.
New Route to Buena Vista.
1 AM RUNNING A TRI-
1. Weekly, Hack from Huena
U., leaving Gt nova on Tuesday, Thursday and
Market Notice.
O N anti aPer November tho 1st, tbo Market
will be elosod ut U o’clock ». ui., Youotublo
Markot lncludud.
By order of Markot Committee.
SGHUESSLER, Clialr’n.
FLOURNOY,
CHALMERS.
Tom Moore, Clork oct25 3t
For Rent.
r ^NE-UALF OF PLANTERS’ HOTEL
It would make a comtortablo roshienco or an-
woll for a che.q> place to ncooininodato
Day Uoarder*. Apply to
>0t8> COdlW ESTES At SON._
For Sale.
rnUE FINE OLD VIOLIN formerly owned
by Mr. Courtnoy; sweet-toned as a silver bell.
Apply to 1). B. PALMER,
corner Oglethorpe and Buldwin 81s#
oct25 2t*
For Tax Collector.
Wo are authorized to Announco tho
iiuiuq of DAVIS A. ANDREWS, Esq.,
«inJldato for Tax Collector of Muscogeo
ly, at the ensuing election in January
octlo ood&wtd*
For Tax Receiver.
v*» I announco myself a candidate for
Receiver ol Tax Koturns for JUuseogeo
county. Election first Wednesday In January
JORDAN L. HOWELL.
*ep27 dcodAwto
To the Voters of Muscogee.
1 HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF
a Candidate lor tho office of Tax Rc*
Ivor of Mu* ogoo Comity, at tho election on
tlio First We Inesday lu January.
oct8 to T. C. REES.
For Clork of Superior Court.
1 respectfully announco myself as a candi
date lor re-election to the ollioo of Clerk of Su
perior Court of Muscogee oounty. Election
rst Wodnosduy in January next,
aepafltd JES^E J. BRADFORD.
Tor Clerk of Superior Court.
rospectfiilly announco mysolfa can.
lulu lor Clerk of Suporlor Court*
soliciting Ihc.supportof the public.
t3 Oodte GEORGE Y. PONI).
For City Sexton.
Wo are authorized to announco tho
k—** name of ABRAM ODOM as a candi
date for Soxton or the city of Columbus, at tho
lection on Saturday, tho 12th of Dieomber
next. octll to*
For Tax Assessor,
f TT£>7® U. L. MARTIN rcspoctfully an-
nounces himself a candidate for Tax
ftiil.LINERY.
Novelties, Novelties, Novelties!
public generally thv they are now opening tbo
H1UICKS l* STOCK OF MILLINERY that
ms ever been ollered In this market, including
all tho Noveltto* of the season. Also.liorsots,
I Hosiery. Having given our p
tlmn
Fxecutor’s Salo.
T)Y virtue of an or«Ier issued by the Court of
13 Ordinary of Stewart oounty, Ua., will be
sold boforc tho (,’ourt House door In the town
>f Cusseta, Chattahooeh«o county, <»n tho first
Tin-sdny in December next, during tho logal
hours of sale, tho following parcels of land,
to wit.':
The wost half of lot No. 180, containing I0P4
acres, and 25 acres off of the west side of tho
i*«*t half of 1 t of laud No. 103, all in tho 7th
lietrlct of originally Mutongoe, now Chatta
hoochee county. Said lands situated on tho
road modi Columbus to Jamestown, and on tho
Oswichoo oroek, about 12 miles south of Co
lumbus. Terms cash.
W. K. PARK AMOR E. Ex’r
oct25 wtd of R. R. Parramor
Administrators’ Sale.
O N tho 4th day of November next, will ha
Stdd at the late residence of Capt. S. H.
Hill, in Wynn ton, tho perishable property of
said estate, consisting or one splendid Family
Horse, on© largo, fin© Mule, ono Sundown,
almost new -.’-Horse Wugon, 125 bu-huls
, several thousand pounds Peavlne lluy,
Gats. Fodder. Peas. Sto., Farm implements,
CONFECTIONERIES.
PR0FUM0 & HOFFMAN
H WE JUST HECE1VED
25 barrel# Choico Red Apples, $4.50
to $5.00 per bbl.
New French Prunes,
New Layer Raisins,
New Layer FiQs.
-'»>• no llrond Sitreet.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
WeGiveThem Fits!
TJO’ERV HAY AT THE OLD SHOE
J*j STOKE—Neal Flo, EASY KiH-frum
Of FINE HOOTS, SHOES AND
OA11EKS, In all tlic lavnrllo ityloa Wo
anvt: n lino cif LOW-PRIUED, nont anil sub-
siantlai work fur tUc farm,tho Workshop,
WAUUANI^U"' a ° J fUr A1 - L
We Give Them Satisfaction
A.* to Price, style and Durability,
wa odveu
boots, BROGANS, PLOW-SHOES
and a full lino of
ST APLE nm! FANCY WORK, AT WHOLE.
SALK, ut IWuros tlmt MUST prove
attractive to close buyers.
WELLS & CURTIS,
No. 73 Broad St.,
wt * 3 u Sign of the Hlg Root.
L. P. AENCHBACHER,
Tailor and Cutter.
A LL ORDERS WILL BE ATTENDED
to with neatness aud dispatch.
2 iTo" Wurk delivered until pAid for.
Notice.
rpHEOIty Registry List for the registry of
X alt citizens entitled to vote In tho aj>-
preaching munlcMpal eleotlon Is now open.
lime ot registering.
DItKSS MAKING
I N ITS DIFFERENT BRANCHES EX
oculedln the lawtt nuJ b»*t All
siauiiiluK f,.r tinbroldcry unJ Broldino. Uor
men’s Sowlnir .lu... wlibT)i«iiatch. I have a‘
SIK. ate.1 wilh me Mis. Battik B ASTI mi, wf.
will lie pleaseil to see her Iriemls. Rooms on
l*ea,e A Norman’s Book Store
oefaMl MRS. U T. FIX1ARTY.
New l-’nll r»i*ints
AT
PEACOCK 4 SWIFT’S.
A LARGE LOT
Kentucky J cans.
WARRANTED ALL WOOL PILLING, AT
PEACOCK & SWIFT’S.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Tax Collector.
vyr- CAPT. CHARLES A. KLINK am
nouces himself as a candidate for T*x
Uollectorol Muscogeo County. Election first
Wednesday In January. oc4 d&wto*
For Tax Collector.
s<~ l T* m I respectfully announco myself acan-
u*^* didate Ur Tax Collector of Muscogeo
county ot tho election on tho first Wodnosday
In Jnnuary next.
vc i 4 te* JACOB O. BURRUS.
For Tax Collector.
erZfp* S. B. OLEGHORN announces him-
self a caudidato for the office of Tax
Collector ol Museogoo county. Electlou flr*t
Wo.lucifday in January next.
12 Id
For Tax Collector.
didate for lax Collector of Muscogee
county nt tho election on the first Wednesday
lu January next.
octu tf JOHN A. HUFF.
No. 10 » Broad St.
oetlH tf
DRESSMAKING.
M
US. RYNE1IAUT begs to lutoriu hor
trien«i« and patrons that sho has taken
rooms opposite Gawley & Lewis' store, whore
sho has received the latest styles of Dress
Patterns, und is prepared to Gut ami Fit
Lidles’ and Childrou’3 Drosses, as usual.
train Is Instantly transformed into a boautiful
walking dress. Ladies should call and ox-irn-
loo thorn. ooi22 iw
Miss Dempie Smith
W ISHES to Inform hor friends ami pat
rons that sho has removed from .1 acks n
to Broad street, over Mrs. Dessau’s, whore sho
will keen tho most reliable
PERIODICALS OF FASHIONS
and a variety of
, PKETrY PATTERNS,
(’nil and see them. net 16 3w
GROCERIES.
H. F. Abell & Co.
receiving a largo stock ol the
Family anil Plantation Groceries,
Potatoos and Silver Skin Onion*,
Cream, Pino Apple and Edam Cheese,
Goshen Butter and Loaf Lard,
Moeln, Lnguayrtt, .lava and Rio Coffoos,
Now Crop ol Carolina Rico.
Sardines and AmortcnivClnb Fish.
Mnckorel'ln batTols, kegs and kits.
Mazeppa and Silver Lake Flour.
Magnolia und Dladoiu Hams.
Wim**, Liquor*,' Cigars und Tubnii-o.
ztir All iiiirolmscM delivered,
octll tf
FRESH ARRIVAL.
K ESI l p. aches, Straw barrios, White
. Chonles. Green (rago.i, Tomatoes, Salmon,
Mackerel, Lobsters, Dates, Cove ami
Spiced Oysters, Deviled Tongue and Ham,
Jt-lllcs and Prcaorve.*, all kinds.
Choico Boor Tongues.
Sago, Barley, Split and Green Pea*.
Holland H* rring, Fanlna, Citron,
Italian and Egg Macaroni.
Pro pared Coeoanut.
Iam selling strictly for cash, and ut vory
low figures.
ROB’T S. CRANE,
DRUCCISTS.
Eagle Drug Store,
KiTo. oa Broad St.,
M. 1^. IIOOD & OO.,
Successors to IS. C. HOOD & WtO.
\V. E ur ? uow V ffer,n ff f «I“ flor Indneemcnts
V V to cash | urehasers at wholesale and retnll,
all classes ol eoods ln«»ur lino. We challengo
competition with the best houses lu prices aud
quality of our goods.
We keen first class articles of
Drrugs, Chemicals, Perfumery,
Paints, Oil*, Varnishes,
Window Glass. Putty, Ac.
AI*o, large stock <d Patent Medlolncs, ohlef
Hmoug which Is Dr. Huod’* colebratetl Euroka
Liver Medicine.
Kerosene Oil a specialty, at bottom figures.
October 7tl., 1674.
Blue Dm? Store.
'iff
•us
Cl \ MEANS BRANNON, AT
fX#-**.* his old stand. Is increasing
his stock of DRUGS daily, and I*
au'v prepared to furnish Columbus
and vloiulty with anythlug la his line at
WHOLESALE AMU RETAIL.
. t0 r* 1 )’ *pecUl attention to tin
.IG1>B!NG TRADE, and offer* aro»t induce-
ment.'to Country Merchant*. He keeps only
PURE AND RELIABLE DRUGS
Call and see him at 135 Broad Street.
oeTtf thi3111110 0081118 re ' iUlretl lo r a B goods.
Administrator’s Sale.
W ILL be sold at the late residence
J-A. L. Loo, in Muscogee couc
inursdtty, November 5th. and from day
county, on
i nursuay, November 6th, and from day to
Xi l i!J l K. ,ame concluded, the personal « uu
lerishablo property of his estate, consisting of
Horses, Mutes, Cattle. Hogs, Sheep, "
I odder. Cotton Seed, Gin, wagons. <Ja
Oil t* I alDIm# V I il 1 |l|n I n lt.,n T n. ..I -
Corn,
.. ~.it'ii om, wagons. Can
copier Still, Plantation Implements,
many other articles nocessery for farmln
larrlagc
i. and
wiiicr arm'll-.- noeesssry lor tanning »nd
nouso-kccplnu. Salo made under an order of
the Houorable Court of Ordinary of —
oouuty. Term* cash
Muscogeo
JOSEPH F. POU,
Adm’r, Ac.
FOR SALE AND RENT.
For Rent.
OARPENTER SHOP AT BHOAD
aud Thomas streets.
Apply to
eeplT tf MRS. L. F. MEYEB._
For Kent.
JEWELLING UN JACKSON ST.. . ,
near tbo Baptist Church, 7 rooms. i!l°B,
Enquire at Alabama Warehouse,
sop# tf W. H. HUGH E8.
For Rent.
mo in- filil
i Is the*® 1 -
_ ROOMS In tho Georgia Homo
surance Building, among which Is tho
ottico now occupied by Southern Lite Insurance
Company. Apply to
Dwelling
1 71 OR SALE OR RENT, east side of
; Troup, between Orawlord aud fSi31
Thomas street* ; 6 'rooms, % acre lot, or■ff , r g A
will sell M aero separate. Apply to
JOHN BlaCKMAK,
octlS tf Real Estate Agent,
A Desirable Home
ibr Sale.
Acres land In Russell county,
Ala., four miles southwest ntWNr
Columbus, Ga., in the Abercrombie set-—
tloment. Good neighborhood, henlthy location
aud productive lauu. On tho pluco Is a good
dwelling containing six rooms, gin hou>c. sta
bles, Kc., all lu good repair: also so,oral sot-
tlciuonts for freedmen. 1 will soil tho laud in
a body or In parcels to suit puroliaser. A bar-
1 to
0Ct22 d68iW4t
JOHN E THOM.
For Sale.
A VERY dosirablo Building Lot of y x acre.
next to northeast corner of Jackson ami
Bridge streets. Terms easy.
ALSO, FOR KENT,
A portion of the Dwelling House on tho cor-
For Rent.
J. S. JONFS.
Farm for Salo.
old at private salo before that tiiuo) tho - A -
*urm occupied by Mr. P. M. Silas, three miles
ortheast of Coiambus, Ga., on tho Tulbottou
road. Tho place contains about 95 acres, all
under fenc , between 60 and 70 acres cleared.
A good framed house with five rooms, closets
aud pantry; double room framed kltclion,
smoko bouse, barn, stablo, Ac The place i*
suitable for a Dairy Farm, and will sold
cheap for cash. Mr. Silas will take pleasure lu
.-howiug the premises to parties wishing to
purchase. Apply to Jordan L. Howell, Agent,
7 address mo at Macon, Ga.
W. D. RAINEY.
octll cod&wtf
For Sale.
A FOUR-ROOM DWELLING, 2 .
room kitchen, with attic, and f5?SI
store, ou '/{ aero lot. The rent will pay JU-JUS.
30 per cent, on price nsaod.
Apply to
JOHN BLAUKMAR,
sopG sutf Real Estate Agent.
REAL ESTATE ACENTS.
JOHN BLACKMAK,
St. Clair Street, Gunby’s Building, next to
Freer, lllgos A Oo.
Real Estate Brokerage it Insurance.
MISCELLANEOUS.
A Dividend of Five Per Cent.,
D ECLARED by tho Director* upon tho
Capital Stock of tho Eaglo and Phenlx
Manufacturing Company, itdue and payable
on and after November Brst. Tho transfer
book* will bo closed on tho 25th Instant,
octli 2W
Soutliera Mutual Insurance Coui’m
Atlioiis, G-a-
Ansel* on 1*1 of May, »7fl, $303,720.93
Fire, Dividend No. 16, 45 per cent on prcwl-
"ins, now- ready for delivery and payment.
R. B. MURDOCH, Iusurunoo Agent,
oc4 3m No. 02 Broad Streot.
To Those Whom it May
Concern.
Attention Is hereby called to section
31 of an ordinance entitled “An Ordl
nance In Rolatlon to tho Uomuioa and River
Bank,” whioh reads as follows:
Sec. 3d. No por*on shall camp with his or
apart for that purpose; and It shall be tL_
duty of the Marshal or Doputy Marshal to
order all porsons violating this section to rc-
movo beyond said limits or to such wagon
yards; and any person or persons refusing to
rornovo when so requestod, shall be punished
by lino or other punishment, at tho discretion
01 tho Mayor.
By order S. B. CLEGHORN,
M. M. MOOBE, Clork. [oouS'iw
Georgia, Muscogee County.
T HE following named porsons are hereby
appointed to superintend the election at
tho various nroclnct* In tho county or Musco
gee, on Tuesday, tho 3d day of Novcmbor next,
for a Ronreseutatlvo In vhe Congross or the
United state* from tho 4th Congressional Dis
trict of .Georgia, viz.:
City—-T J Chappell, J P, Michael McCahey,
J P, and D Amyett.
Nanc e’s—T 0 Roes, J P, W E Mealing and
J Floyd.
Stkvm Mill—
id H W Dozier.
Uvatoie—John D Odom, J P, John T Boyd
iml Farley B Adam-
Bozeman’s—P J 1
and W A Bozeman.
Edwauds’—Geo H Bryan, J P, S D Johnson
and Edmund Roe*.
The manager* will please call nt my office for
the necessary blanks.
WINDOW SASH FOR SALE
A T PIERCE & WOOD’S, 77 IPoad street,
two doors below Wells A Curtis’Shoo
Store.
10x12, 12 lights, glazed, #2 75, not glazed, #1.00
1"XH, 12 •• •• 4 50, “ “ 1.70
12X18. 12 “ “ 4 38, »• “ IN)
12x14, 18 “ “ 6.36, “ « 1,75
Lip Sirh made for weight*, 20o per window
exira. Sash Cord, Axle Pulleys, Finishing
Nail*, But’s or Hinges, Blind fastening*.
Locks and Screw*, nil cheaper than ever ollered
in thl* market All my goods ure new ami
first class. 8x10 18 Light Blinds very choap.
Soo thuse goods und prlcos boforo tfUrcluifilug
elsewhere.
octll BKAwlm* J. j. WOOD.
Stole a,
I T^KOM my nla e, at Union, Stewart flk
: county, Gu., on the night of the
12th instant, a Sorrel Horso about^C_/V
seven je.r* eld, titteen hand* high. In flno
order, with one eye blemished unu *tar In the
face; paces under the saddle. Also, a good
buggy with vory small new patent wheels;
the ends of the spring* have been resot; a hole
In tho dash board, and the front part of tho
cushions arc yellow.
I will pay Fifty Dollars reward for tho horse.
.u,( B y unit tlilef, with proof to oon.let hint, o^
twenty.Bye tlolUra enoh for hone .ml bunKf.
I.eavo Information with Wm. Mumlay, or ai.
Jress mo at l nl n, Stewart oounty. Qa
o»lh4 il!l«wlt« Q. o. brooks.
$50 Reward,
t,lC * ub *<T her, at Hart’s
O Mills, Schlev c-untr. | D the sununor of
V&T , nHi% U w MU .?; i i NO WATCH and
r V HAiN ; English leter; D. B. Nich-
oly, mokor, bavonnnh, Ua.; No. 7 Blu. Tho
letter. J, H. on nut,id. oa*. or th. watoh. The
above reward win in, paid for delivery ol mine
to thl, offlee. s. O. HAKT.
ocu-l ddiwJt Buena VUta, O#.
trammel's StaUea
O N and after October 1st, 1874, Horses or
Livery hy the month will be charged
#18 tier month, and bills must be paid promptly
at thf end of each month, or cootract oeosei.
sep2utf
To Arrive :
A FUESH SUPPLY OK VIRaiNIA
OASSIMERES, and a full line of goods
m every Department, for the FALL TRADE.
PEACOCK A SWIFT.
RAILROADS.
Montgomery & Eufaula R. r,
Change of Schedule,
Taking Effect October I, 1874
FiMftMP W :; v
MAIL TRAIN—DAILY.
f>eavfl Montgomery
Arrive ut Kuf.iulu • fO ljj ** ^
Connecting on Wednesdays and Saturday.. ,
boat* ou Cimtt.tlKNFchce Kiv.-r, and daily at 1 ■ 1
gpriugs with Mobile ft U Irani Railroad for Troy' h
Leave Kufaula '
Arrive at Montgomery ’ 7^” * *
Connecting at Union Springs with Mobile * ( i: **!
Uailroatl for Cnlumlsus, and ut Montgomery S. 1
roads diverging. W| 'i
tf B. DUNIIAM Sup-.
Western Railroad of Alabama, L
541 HOURS TO NEW YORK
WESTERN RAILROAD OK ALABAMA
CuLUiiiiUb, Oa., fg.pt. 1; „‘ h ‘ , c ’ 4
TRAINS LEAVE C0LUA1I1US DAILY
For Montgmm ry aud Selma,
Arrive a» Muntg'y, - - Z A - “•
Arrive at Solum, - - p, ((J A
FOR ATLANTA AND NKW YoilK
At 10:80 a. ra. Arrive Opelika at l-> „
Atlanta 6:42 p. Ui. * *' 1,1 • At
By Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line
Leave AtlantaQ-AH) p. ra., CHARLOTTE w.-.-
,u., IhUiVilIu its- Anivv nt »»,l,l„ 8 t„;; v i
t» to Charlott.,
By Kennesaw Rohte.
IIMI f. n,„ Halt,.,, 1(1,28 „
*.■ #• l-yui;lihi,r(; in. is a„ A '' * 1
:,t l!| iltl, ,, If, o.
.Il.lrii, l:.lu |i. in., at NKW YllHK ku
hk.i|,i„ K
i fro
Alla
1.J iichhurs.
TRAIN’S ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS DAILY
From Atlanta and New York. . u V. M
From Moutgou.ory and Salma . JSj J' J
Tickots for Halo ut Union i’aysenger D«
«’• WALL, General Sup*,.
(h*v13 tf ;
ii. m. Abbott; Agent.
CENTRAL RAILROAD,
I SuMKiNTKNntNT's Ornoi, )
CkNTHAL 3 All.HOVI*. I
Savannah, November 1, is,7i. j
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, 14TH INSTANT
I’a-ist iiger Tralus oo the Georgia t.Vntnl
lb 1 ”road, Its Branched and Connections, will r ,j„
TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST
sn.e
• Mh
•u for Ku aula .’!!!!!!!!! •‘(■iu r
a i:
in:
at Columbn .
at Kufaula...
at Atlanta...
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave All iiilu
Leave t’o umLus 7 .
Leave 7^
Arrive at Macon from AtUuie e.i
1:1
e at Ma<
i Macon
> Augu.i
Kufa
Arrive at Sovnnuull b:ib v .
TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WKi'T.
Lc.ive Savannah 7:30 p ;
Laavu Aligubtu 8:0.7 p j
Arrive iu Augusta \ .1
Arrive In Macon sam
Lea\ o Macon tor Columbus 0:20 a >
Leave Macon for Kufaula U.uf» a 1
Louve Macon for Atlanta l>:M» a 1
Arrive In Columbus C:35 v
Arrive iu Eufaula ?»:4o p
Arrive lu Atlanta 3:u;> p
COMING SOUTH AND LAST.
Leave Atlanta 1: ,'• i-
Leave Columbus z:3o p
Leave Kufaula
Arrive in M
Arrive iu M
Arrive iu M:
Leave Macon
Arrive in Milludgoville..
Arrivoiu K
Leave Align-la.
•inuihiix
. 7:10 1
7:25 1
5:10 I
e in Angus)
Arri
Arrive iu Sawiuuuh
Train No. 2, being 11 tbrough
tral Railroad, stopping only at whole stati«
passengers for half aialions cannot bo tnkvi
or put off.
l'usrti-ng«rs for MUIcdgcville and Futon urn 1
take train No. I from Savannah and Augusta,
train No. 2 from points ou tin* Southwestern It
•toad. Atlanta an.! Macon- Tho Milfodgoviile
Eatoiiton train runs daily, Sundays except(d
J«‘gi tr
WILLIAM ROGERS,
en-iul Snponnien.l. nt.
1874 1 HOWARD HOUSE, |lffi
HKOAIt hl'ItI’ET,
Nbarly Oi*po. Montoomkiiy and Eufaula
Kailuoad Dkvut,
Enfanla, Alabama.
J. W, HOWARD. Prop’r.
HOTELS.
CITY HOTEL,
CKXrUAU.Y l-OCATKD.
Troy, Alabama.
R. H. PARK, Prop’r.
doo7 HKly
Rankin House,
Colnmbns, (in.
J. W. 11 VAN, J’rop’r.
Frank Golden, Clerk.
Ruby Restaurant,
Bar and Billiard Saloon,
Under the Rankin iTousE.
my24 d*wtf .1. \V. UYA X, i’rop’r.
RESTAURANTS.
THE ARBOB.
M k. qeoroe w. lips has com-
plotcly ronovated and fitted up tho well*
Known “ARBOR” stand us a Saloon and Ros-
taurant. He is now preparuil to furnish Meals,
tJuok-e Liquor* and cigars, and customer* may
”o a*-ure>l evoiytlilng will bo tho best tho
market affords. octH-tr
Reich’s Restaurant
No. 112 Broad St.,
H AS just been opened, and is now prepared
to lay boforo its guests and patrons a
BILL OF FARE
BQTJAZj TO iL3STY 1
Prompt attention and reasonable rates.
Open at ail hours.
noil 3m
SANS SOUCS
Bar, Marat j Ten Pin Alley.
B est of wines, luiuoks u cioa ns.
OYSTEK8, FISH, OA.ME, :md Ohoioo
Meals served at all hour*, ut reasonable price.*,
an \ ’ rivale room-* when desired.
THE TEN FIN ALLEY is the best, ever
constructed in Columbus Mr. .IAS FOUAN
has charge.
oel2l tf A. J. BOLAND, Proprietor.,
83 AND 85 BROAD STREET#
W OOD CASES ANI) CASKETS.
IMITATION ROSEWOOD COFFlNN
METALLIC CASES and CASKETS.
HelMoaliug Vmscu and C nwketH.
Wbflte I'aiies und Ca*kt*l*.
For boauty of degign, style of finish, tl j0
above goods are unsurpassed by H nytblog 11
the market. Prices as lew a* told b> any
other party in this section. *
Also, choap Pine Coffins always on hand.
*9“ Night bell at front door.
ROONEY & WARNER,