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r Cohunlm nqui ref. )L. XYI. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1874. NO. 266 TERMS or ram i, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY Tmim months, in sd.snoe $8 00 Riz months, “ 4 00 Hum months, “ 2 00 Om month, “ 75c. WamiLi Enqoim*, one yeer 2 00 Bdmut EhquiusS, one jeet 2 CO Bomuz end Weekly Ehquiub to- gottor, one year !. 3 00 Adverttiftag Batn. MMk, Daily, $ 3 00 17 00 20 00 22 50 1 year 42 00 :»ve in with i)m privilogo of a change up niontliH. Fui yearly cards a liberal dll' I l.«* made. »>kly rates will invuriaMy be one-third » Daily. ieii nit advertiaemeut is chan god more than . * in throe months the advertiser will La charg- affipHh tiio cost «ef roinjKiHitiou. Foreign adver- lliato tmihl par as do tliosa at home. .gWL- . lX*€lov. Brown aad lha Heveath * District. Enquirer-Sun, Columbus, Oa.: 10 covert attack npon Dr. Felton by srnor Brown's communication in the kta papciH of last Saturday, and hit* insinuations as to tho “capital fin ding between the contracting par- ►t. o., Ilarbin tbo Radical and Felton Miiocratic candidate for Congress— thy of Joseph E. Brown, who, as an State Rights Democratic Gov- it tho boginning and during tho lade himuolf a stumbling-block to ynfedorate Administration during lfortnnate but gloriously fought war; who was an extreme Radical Repub lican so soon after the war (180#) m it beaatno evident that the Federal Govern ment had deoidod npon its proscriptive policy towards the South ; and, Anally, as his country’s oppressor, when, as Chief Justice under Bullock—ignoble servant of an ignoble master—he “out-heroded Herod” in the famous trial of the best yonilg men of Columbus during the Ash- trial. In every case has he attempt- join his fortunes to that of the Kgest side, like the bat in the fable, [like the bat in the fable will he be iguod to darkness. ieph E. Brown’s record will admit of eleventh hour repentance. But his founded aspersions upon the supporters |Z>r. Felton demand notice. ■either Governor Brown nor the press f tho entire State (with one or two ex- ipftious, opposed to Dr. Felton) nor any the Seventh District can advanoe >rd or net of Dr. Felton’s in this ig canvass, or before it, at all autag- to tho principles of Jeffersonian stucy. His only crime is, then, ie did not bow beneath the party his only weakness, that he did not Ite tho dt-m igoguery of ex-Governor l, by joiuiug both political parties, te Gov. Brown “bend the pregnant | that thrift might follow fawning.” Felton was beyond doubt, the pe of the majority of the white Dou- of Bartow county, where ho re- aad like Mr. Stephens, in his Dis- the choice of the entire blaok pop- >n even though there was a Radioal idate (Harbin). The mornber elect Assembly, who was also eleoted (rears ago, who waa called upon to ide over tho mass mooting, assembled tint delegates to the Calhoun Oon- tioD, that nominated Trammell, was independent candidate, and is a strong jrter of Dr. Felton. >w can one be recreant and tho other ant ? Popular verdict sustains both is tho representative of tho people Each was eleoted upon his writs as a man, oltiien and patriot, there is a statesmanship in the re achieved in this District that we may infect the entire South, but thus far does not seem to have been ped by any of the numerous critics of canvass throughout the State. With- surrendering one jot or tittle of Dem- Rio principle, or offeriug any form of iproinisG, or expending any bribe- uey cither to influence the press or the pple, we have drawn to the Democratic idard the negroeB en masse, and form- n political alliance with them, at Demo- 9, that is destined to overoome the hos 'tttftty of the blaok race, by proving to than that on honest Democratic planter is ^htir best friend and best representative, gjlfeey must have some representative— ■hen let it be from among the best of onr Bwn intelligent men who are “to the manor born.” We claim that the only influenee exerted to Win their votes was that established by tho pare character and untarnished ability of the people's nominee, Dr. Felton. It is , necessary to defend him at home, ere his large majority shows his per il popularity, based on the “broadool- »ral of character,” but we feel that n the attacks of such a eriUe as Joseph Brown, animated as he is by nought selfish egotism, may create false im- .-sions where Dr. Felton is not known the ethics of his canvass appreciated, “co, as one of bis supporters, we write r, as we consider him like Cssar's wife, hove suspicion.” F. F. —United States Marshal Seelye and "utenant Hodgson, U. B. A., have been t to prison for ten days at Vienna, La., contempt of court. United States raiesioner Jewett has been arrested at skaon, La., for kidaapping. —Iu the pools in the great four-mile t running race at Sau Francisoo, Katie Bolls favorite in the following : Katie Peaoe, 200; Thad Stevens, ; Joe Daniels, 95; field, 155. ALABAMA. THE OftXAT DEMON ATh AT ION IN MONTGOM ERY— NxonoEs alarmed bt caupet- BAOOEBS’ TALES. Moxtoomkbx, Nov. 11.—One of the most prominent features of the grand demonstration last night wss the number of United States flags on public and pri vate buildings. Every man who oould make, beg or borrow a star-spangled ban ner, had one floating from his bonne, and all were greeted with cheers by the people —fifteen thousand in number. It win tho grandest Union demonstration iu tbo Booth since the war. Borne negroes are going about selecting new masters, under the impression that they will be sold again iuto slavery. The whites in vain endeavor to reassure them. The Conservative blacks mingled with the crowd together. I.OIIIIIANA. THE FEDERAL, A KMT SUPTonTINO KELLOGG —GENERAL SHERMAN THINKS THlY COULD DE BETTER EMPLOY VD. Washington, November 11.—Support ing the satrapy in Louiaiana aro twenty- eight companies of iufantry, four of cav alry, and two of artillery—all Federal soldiers. General Sherman thinks they could find bettor employment in fighting Indiaus on the frontier. ILLINOIS. ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC GAIN. Chioaoo, November 11.—Official re turns from tho Second Congressional Dis trict show tho election of Harrison, Demo crat, by 7 majority. BOLD BEN BUTLEB. HE THREATENS MISCHIEF IN MASSACHUSETTS. Boston, November 11.—Butler is pre paring a letter, claiming that ho was be trayed by his friends, promising uncom fortable revelations, and threatening to form a new party in Massachusetts. STRIKES. THE LONGSHOREMEN AND COOPERS. New York, Nov. 11.— Considerable apprehension is expressed for the result of the enforcement of the reoent resolu tion of stoamshipmen to redace the wages of Longshoremen. The latter declare their intention to resist the redaction, and that if enforoed, five thousand men em ployed on the docks of New York, Brook lyn, Jersey City and Hoboken will stop work Monday morning. The result will be the almost entire suspension of ship ping work during the strike, as their places cannot be filled by inexperienced hands. The membership of the Long shore Union reaohes ten thousand, and they aro better united than any other class of laborers. On the other hand, steamship agents claim that they cannot afford to pay present rates, and are deter mined to make the proposed experiment. Tho disagreement between the coopers and their employees is not on aooount of wages, but the employers insist upon the dissolution of the unions, whose arbitrary regulations of labor and methods are a bone of contention. WlftlHIURI. STRIKE OF COAL MINERS—TROUBLE APPRE HENDED. St. Louis, November 11 ; —The strike of tho coal miners in St. Clair county, oppo site this city,, continues. A meeting was held yesterday, at which it was resolved that work in all the mines in Bellvillo be suspended until every company in it ac oedes and all non-union men join the mi ners* union and are governed by the same laws. The strike is for an uniform price of four cents per bushel for digging, hours of labor and just weight. The union miners also insist that all non-union men, or black-legs as they are oalled, shall join the union. Thero is a great deal of uneasiness in Bellville, and considerable apprehension felt that trou ble, if not bloodshed, will follow. To avoid this, if possible, a militia company has been formed, and arms received from the State. The miners assert that they do not intend to resort to violence, bnt are determined to hold ont till their de mands are acceded to. LOCAL HONEY. CIRCULAR OF TREASURER SPINNER—HEAVY ON GEORGIA AND ALABAMA—HIS REMEDY, ETC.—LAW ON THE SUBJECT. Washington, November 11.—Treasurer Spinner, in his annual report, says: Con stant complaints havo been made, and are being made, that the laws made to restrain the ironing and circulation of notes, other than those authorized by the aot of Con gress, are evaded iu largo sections of the country, and in many localities they are utterly disregarded. He says the lattor is particularly tho case in -the States of Georgia and Alaba ma. Most of theHo violations of law are by municipalities and by manufacturing companies. I can npoak of this from personal expe rience and observation. In localities at the South, almost the entire circulation cousists of local issues, that are put upon everybody iu change, which, unless used in tho place of issue, aro worthless to tho holder. This is particularly truo of tho frac tional ourroncy. For this, there has never been the poor excuse that thero not currency enough, as tho amount authorized by law has never been issued from the Treasury, being seat rioted and roduced by the issue and circulation in vi olation of law, of this illegitimate and most worthless currency. Now, thut tho banking under the na tional system is measurably free, that ex cuse will not hold. By act of March 26, 1867, it is enacted that every national banking association, State bank or banker, or association, shall pay a tax of ten per cent, on the amount of notes of any town, city or municipal corporation paid out by them. This enactment does not reach . the root of the evil, as law should be so amended and changed ns to connect the payment of the tax by munic ipalities, companies or individuals, with those who make tho original issue of such unauthorized circulating rates. Bankers and business men at the South havo assured me that even such a tax would not prevent tho issue of this kind of currency, and that the only ef fectual way to abolish the nuisanco would be to declare tho issuing of any kind of obligations with a view to its circulation as money a misdemeanor, punishable by fine or imprisonment, or both, by any court having cognizance thereof. -TELEGRAPHIC NOTE8. By Telegraph to Ekquiur.] DOMESTIC. —Sprague’s mammoth cotton mills at Baltic, Conn., resumed yesterday. —Five dollar counterfeits on the Tra ders National Bank of Ckioago are being circulated. —Tho grave of Thomas Paine, near New ltochelle, Long Ialand, which re mained so long undisturbed, has boen re cently entirely obliterated by Mr. Sirnoou Lester, upon whose farm it was. -The seventh steamer, the Sacra mento, belonging to the Central Paoifio Bail road, was burned at San Francisco yesterday. Only a small portion of hor cargo was saved. Loss $20,000. —Baron De Sautannacht, the newly ap pointed Minister of Portugal to the United States, was yesterday presented te the President by Secretary Fish. The usual diplomatic courtesies were ex changed. FOREION. —It was generally believed in Berlin, yesterday, that the Von Ami in case will lgo to trial, nud that tho proceedings will 3© public. —A dispatch from Loudon reports a heavy frost Tuesday night. SHIP NEWS. Nbw York, November 11.—Arrlvod—Hunts ville ami Manhattan. Savnnaii, Novomber II.—Arrived—Entire, Frodrika, Wllholmena, Tldea, Ratio S. Cook, Regulator. Cloarod—Asia, tloothe and Aiken. For ortlor8—Moroopals anl Adolph Hondriek- MARKET8. BT TELEURAPH TO ENQUIRER. Money nud Stock Mnrketa. London, Nov. 11.—Erie 27. New Fives 8%. Nkw York, November 11.—Stocks active. Money 3 percent. Quid 110%. Exchange— long 48514; short 489. Governments active. Money easy at 2%rd 3 per cent. Exchange firm at 486% Gold 110%($110%. Governments strong. State bonds quiet and strong. Cotton Mnrketa. LiVKiirooL, November 11. — Noon— Cotton steady: uplands 7%@%; Orleans 8%@%; sales 15,0 -0 bales, Inducing 3,000 for speculation aud export. Cotton to arrive easier. Sales on a basis or middling uplands, nothing below good ordinary, shipped In Ootober and Novomber, 7 9-10. Sales on a basis of middling uplands, noth ing below good ordinary, shipped In Decombor and January. 7 11-16. Sales on a basis of middling uplands, nothing bolow low middlings, shipped in December ami January, 7 lf-10. or sales to-day 6,600 bales wore American, Sales on a basis of mlddlhij below low middlings, slilppei Sana of Temperance—Tke Order Proaperluff. New York, November 11.—The annual meeting of (ho Grand Division of the Sous of Temporanoe of Eastern New York met to-day. Grand Worthy Patri arch Harrison presided. His report shows tbe condition of tho ordor to be prosper ous. The Graud Worthy Scribe reported that the number of members of the order 12,883. Duriug the past two months nineteuu divisions have boen established, with a membership of 627. The report of the Troaauror shows thero was a bal ance of $800 in tho Treasury. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. Tke annrncturera—Redaction One-Tklrd. Providence, November 11.—At the manufacturers’ committee meeting to-day the chairman announced that replies to the circular of inquiry had been re ceived from 184 mills, mostly New England. All but four or five bad reduced their production at least one- third, and will continue tho reduction un- til January 1st, unless forced to resume by the action of others indisposed to bear their share of the disadvantages of run ning on part time. ■om Md ■mltL, Hasting Dealers, Fall. Nrw Yobs, Sot. It.—Boas & Smitli, No. 91 Front street, and favorably known in connection with the bagging business, suspended this morning, their effects having been transferred to their creditors. Their liabilities amount to $125,000. Their failure is attributed to the great decline in bagging and ntter cessation of business tbe past sixty days. —The cose of the Goodyear Dental vol- caniteOa,against Willis, a dentist, for the infringement of their patent, has been decided in the company'll favor, at De troit, Mich. This decision affects every dentist in Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee who use vulcanized rubber. TDK WAR IN SPAIN. London, November 11.—Reports aro contradictory al>ont Don Carlos having entered France. Irun has been reinforced by 300 men. Tho Republicans are en deavoring to cut the Curlists off from their base of supplies, compelling them to eater France or surrender. Berlin, Novomber 11.—Tbe municipal tribunal of this city has requested tbe Provicclal Count of Vienna to insist by coorcive measures upon Henen, Laniser and Ueber, editors of the Press, giving evidence as to the source from whence theVoti Arnitn dispatches, published in that paper, were obtained, since tbe Ans- train penal code sanctioned such a course in important cases. Tho Vienna Court, however, declined to so act, observing that although tbo matter was important to Prussia, and it was not to Austria. Pa bile and Compulsory Nek ool In Parla. Paris, Novomber 11. — Thirty-three members of the Council General of tho Seine have adopted a resolution recom mending tho establishment of a system of gratuitous secular schools for the primary iucoustruotiou iu the city of Paris, the attendants upon which shall be obligato- The resolution has been presented to tbe permanent committee of tbe As sembly for consideration. EnKlnml Not Baying Ocean Cables. London, November 11.—lit. Hon. Sir Stafford Northcote, Chancellor of the Ex chequer, replying to a communication from the Chairman of tho Board of Direc tors of the Direct United States Cablo Company, says the Government has no intention of purchasing tho ilireot cable or any other ocean telegraph linos. THE WEATHER. Department of War, > Washington, November 11, 1874.) Probabilities.—For the South Atlantic and Golf States, increasing cloudiness, low temperature, northeast to southeast winds aiul ris : ng barometer, with rain in the northern portion of Georgia and in North Carolina. The lower Ohio and Tennessee and Cumberland rivers will rise daring Thursday. to-uay 6,600 bales wore American, a basin or middling Orleans, nothing middlings, siiippuu iu November nnu December, 7 13-16. 4:30 r. m.—Sales on basis of middling uplands, nothing below good ordinary, shipped in De cember and January 7%. Nkw York, November 11 —Hatton quiet; salon 1,554 bales; uplands 14%; Orleans 15. Futures opened steady : Novembor 14 17-82 9-10; December I4%@11-16; January 14 29-32 ©3-16; February 16 7-32; March 15 17-32&0 16. Nkw York, Novomber 11.—Cotton quiet; sales 2,691 ft 14%@15; net receipts 1,249. Nkw York, Novomber 11.—Cotton—Futures closed barely steady ; sale* 24.000 bales, as lob. lows: November l4V#i$17-32; December 14%@ " January 1415-16; February 16%<$0-02; arch 16 9-16© 19-32; April 16 13-16^27-32; May 16 3-32@%; Juno 16 11-320%; July 109-16^10-32. Mobil*, November 11.—Ootton qulot, mid dlings 14; net receipts 953; sales 1,200. Oalvmston, November 11.—Cotton qulot and weak; middlings 14%; not receipts 3,68i; sales 627. Nkw Oulkans, Nov. 11.—Steady,unchanged; middlings 14%; net receipts 1,916; sales 3,800— last evening 2,200; stock 102,405. Noufolk. Novomber 11.—Cotton dull and nominal; middllnsS 13%@%; net receipts 3,073; exports to Great Britain 3*428; sales 300. Boston, Novcinber 11.—Quiet and steady; middlings 16; net receipts 134; sales 400. WiLMiftOTON. Novembor 11.—Cotton un- uuarged: middlings 13%; low middlings 13%; good ordinary 13%; net receipts 816; sales 360. Philadblpui a. November 11.—Cotton quiet; middlings 14%; not receipts 44. Baltimore, November 11.—Cotton qnletand easy; middlings 14%; low middlings 14; good ordinary 13%; sales 280; spinners 126. Memphis, November 11.—Cotton weak and Irregular; middlings 13%@14; net rocelpts 1, 844; shipments 089, sales 2,300. Augusta, Novomber 11.—Cotton—Demand good and prices have advanetd; middlings 13% net receipts 1,743; sales 1,703. Savannah, November 11.—Cotton firm middlings 13%; riCt receipts 5,876; exports to Great Britain 2,909; sales 2,174. Charlkbton, November 11.—Steady; mid- dings 13%Q16-16; loV middlings 13%@%; good ordinary 13%{£%; not receipts 2,800; stock 2,000. Provision Markets. Nsw York, November ll.-4'lour quiet and unchanged. Wheat quiet und steady. Corn dull and declining. Fork quiet st 919.76. Lard firm—steaua 14%i$l5. Nkw York, Novembor 11.—Southern Hour quiet without any* material ohango In tho price. Whoat steady with a moderate In quiry for Western red winter. Corn heavy and lower. Kosln dull at $2 30@2 35 strained; turpentin > firm at 35%. Fork dull; Western mess *10 75. Lard active and firm: prime steam 14%©i6. Whiskoy !«*• ootlvo »t +i ui Livuorooi., Novomber 11.—Brcailstufis quiet Bacon 6Gs. 6d. for abort clear middies. Cincinnati, Novomber 11.—Flour qulot and steady. Corn quiet and steady; in oar «2c; shelled 64o. Lard firm, but scarce at 13@%. Ba con firm, but scarce; shoulders 8%©%c: now clear rib sides 12%c; clear sides 14%. Whiskey firm, hut in good demand at ooe. Baltimore, November 11.—Flour unchang ed. Western wheat dull, Southern steady. Corn—Southern firm and In good deman white 73<$8I; yellow 76@80. Provisions firm, pork unchanged. Bacon shoulders 0. clear rib sides 13. Collee unchanged. Whiskey 91.01. Sugar 10%®%. St. Louib, Novombor 11.—Flour dull and weak; XXX and upwards can ouly be sold at 25^60 below ourront rates; Superfine Western *3 76f$fl. Corn firmer; No. 2 mixed i)7($70. Whiskey easier at 986$99. Pork uulet at #10.25 @.50. Bacon scarce and firm, only small order trade. L&rd firm at 15.• Chicago, November 11.—Flour fair demand. Com Irregular, closing firm; No. 2 mixed 74i high mixed 75; rejected ki n dried 65. Pork active and ldirhor st #18 25. Lard active and higher at 13%. Whiskey In fair demand and advanced to 06%. Louievf llk, November 11.—Flour unchanged. Corn quiet and unchanged at 80@82. Pork quiet and unchanged. Bacon—none here; sugar cured ham* 12 Lard-tierce 13%; kog 9. ko*ln, Ac. GILBERT’S PRINTING OFFICE AND DOM BINDERY. JJAVING EXTENSIVELY RE FUR- nished my ofllco, in anticipation of the business sea-on which Is now opening, with new mate rial, I am boltor proparod than ever to do every description of work doslred by Merchants, Corporations, Societies, Railroads, Stoamboats, And tho Publio Generally. An examination of Prices and Stock is ask- od, guaranteeing Good and Reliable Work manship, with Promptness. Georgia and Alabama Lqgal Blank* printed at Railroad Receipt Books For tho dlHeront Kol|d8, of various Hires, al- In fact, the establishment is complete, and facilities ample to do every description of work, from a Visiting Card to a Poster, and from a Receipt Book to a Royal Ledger, or a large llunrto Volume. IN THE DEPARTMENT OF BOOK BINDING, Many additions hnvo b. cn made during the pastssacon, and it is now very complete, and work in that Hue caunot be surpassed for finish and durability. Having an Immenso quantity and large as sortment of Type, seven Presses run by Bteam Power, aud one of tho most extonslve sleeks of Paper, Bill and Loiter Heads, Cards, Tags, fee, ever brought to Columbus, no dolay can occur, or satisfaction fail to bo given, both in Price and Quality of Work. Remember tho plaoe, OLD Mill AND TIMES UFIK E, (Opposite Now Postoffloo Building) Randolph hired, Columbus, tia. OFFICE OF RECEIVER Macon & Brunswick R. R. railroads. Montgomery & Eufaula R. R. Change of Schedule, Taking Effrtt Ootobar I, MM. ils diverging. Je22 tf My Country Frionds and Pntrons will please roinombor the above, and scud their orders to THOM. GILBERT, nug-204i Columbus, 44a. FOR SALE AND RENT^ For Rent. ^CARPENTER SHOP AT BROAD aud Thomas streets. Apply to sepi7 tf MKS. L. F. MEYER. For Rent. O F F I <1 E S AN1> SLEEPING ROOMS In the Georgia Homo In- k{jl Durance Building, among which Is thM**®*- oiilco now occupied by Southern Lite Insurance Company. Apply to CHARLES COLEMAN, augSO tf 116 Broad St* To Rent. T WO STORES in tie village of Hurtvillo, on Mobile andOiBArd Railroad. Locatiou good for selling duLMbiHlH or groceries. Apply to W. STPollard, Hurtvillo, or J. B. lade, at Fontuino Warehouse, Columbus, Ga. • JAMES F. MARSHALL novT oodltu For Rent. rpHE residence second door south of St. X Paul Church, at presont nocuplud by {*!{■ Mr. Peyton. Possession given first Oa.JiJl For terms, Re., apply to uug21 oodtf J. S. JONES. For Sale or Rent. M Y FARM known as the Thompson place, 1% tulles east oi Box Springs IpMr on Muscogeo Railroad, constating of 607 aores—300 cleared, and balance well timbered and nearest tho depot. Mr. Tom I’or«onsnow re.-ides on the place. Cued framed and palmed and celled house; healthy and excellent neigh borhood. Price #2,50j cash. Tortus made known at my law office. J A M ES M. R UBS ELL. Oct25 d&wtf Columbus, Ga. Plantation Stock and r arm ing Utensils for Rent. J JESIKlNO t.) gtvo my i know Stand, Ala., with a portion of tl all the fanning utonsfls. About 800 sere* or open land, gin houne nnd Schofield press. Labor oan be had on reason x Ido terms, and tlino lor 75c per bushel in ml on the place. Tho (arm k mo t excellent one. JAS.M. RUSSELL. Law Office, Columbus, Ga. oct27 d&wtf Administrators’ Salo. O" tho 4th day of November next, will be For Sale Low. \ SCHOLARSHIP IN THE MEDICAL COL- LfcOE AT EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. no.fi tf APPLY AT THIS OfFIOl. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. G eorgia-muscogke county.—ah perrons indebted to the estate or Jos. A. L. Lee, late of said county, deoeased. will make iinmodinte payment to the undersigned, nnd all persons holding demands against tho -It in rumored that IUrry A. Roberta, l ^ l 2VK <Wt th0m, UU,y autCentlcRUd cashier of Ihe East Boston National Bunk, , JOSEPH V. POU, is r defaulter. i oetW w6t Adn»r, ko Macor, ga., Ootober 6, 1874. In accordance with an ordor lsauod from the Kxeeutlvo Department of this State, published hero with, will be sold on the first Tuosday In December next, betwoen the hours of ton o^loek a. m. and four o'olook r. M., at the dopot of tho Maoon and Brunswlok Railroad Com pany, in tho olty of Maoon, Blbh county, Geor gia, at publio outory, to the highost blddor, the Maoon and Brunswlok Railroad, extending from the olty of Macon to Brunswlok, In Glynu county, Georgia, a dlitanoe of one hundrod and eighty-six miles, with a branch road ex tending fToui Cochran to Hawklnsvlllo, a dis tance of ten miles, and about five miles of side track on the main lino of tho road, and about two miles or extensions In tho said olty of Brunswlok, together with tho franchisor, equipments and other property of said oom- patty, oonslstlng of its road-bod, superstruc ture, right of way, motivo powor, rolllug stock, depots, frolght and suction houses, maehlne shops, ear|>enter shop#, grounds, rurnlturo, machinery, tools and materials oonneoted Ikortwlih. itUuUMip. Alio, tbs rollowlu* property ot util company, to-wlt: Tracts or paroels or land Nos. 1, 8 and 4, In DlstrlotTwenty, and Nos. 124.120,127,144, 145, 148,161,166, 168 and 167 In District Twonty- one, and all lying and being in Pulaski eoanty, Georgia, aud oontatntng eaoh two hundred and two and a half (202%) aores. Also, a certain traot or parcel of land in the city of Brunswlok, known as the wharf prop erty or tho Macon and Brunswlok Railroad Company. Also, one-half (undivided) of lots Nos. 8 and 4 of block 37 In the olty of Maoon, known In tho looailty as the Guard-house property. Alto, olty lots Nos. 1, 2 and a portion of No. 8 In square No. 56 In the olty of Macon. Also, a tract or parcel of land in said olty ol Mscon, thoro known es “Camp Oglethorpe," containing ten aores, more or less. Also, city lots Nos. 1 and 7, In blook No. 7, In southwost Macon. Also, olty lot No. 3 In square No. 13 In said olty of Maoon, with tho buildings thoreon. Also, traot or pared of Innd No. 217, in Dis trict Three, Wayne oonnty, Georgia, and four hundred and forty shares of ntook In the South- and Atlantto Telegraph Company, certltt- oate 1,009. The foregoing property will be offerod for cash. B. A. FLEW ELLEN, Rooelvor Maoon and Brunswlok Railroad. Kibov 11 VW-'TMCI'AIITMKNT, 1 Static or Gkoroia, > Atlarta, Sept. 90,1874. > Whoross, by virtue of the authority glvou in the second section of an aot entitled “An act to extend tho aid of tho State to tho eomple tlon of the Maoon and Brunswlok Railroad, and for other purposes," approved Deoentber 3, 1866, an order was Issued from thll Depart ment on the 2d day of J uly, 1878, seising and taking possession of all tho property of said railroad company, and placing the same In the hands of an agent for tbe State, to bo hold* managed, and the earnings applied in accor dance with the provisions of said second seo- tlon of said aot; and Whereas, among othor provisions of said soo- ond seetlon of said not, it is expressly provided that, after the sslsuro or all tho property of said oompany as aforesaid, the Governor "shall sell the skid road and Its equipments, and other property belonging to said oompany, in such manner and at suoh time as in his Judg ment may best subserve the Interest of all eon- oerned"; and having become satisfied that it will bo for tho best interest of the State and all ooneerned that all tho property of th» oom pany seised undor said order be sold at at early day, It Is, therefore, Ordored, That all of tho property seised as aforesaid now in the possession of Edward A. Flowollen, Superintendent of Publio Works and Receiver of the proi>orty of the Maoon and liruuswlok Railroad Company undor said ordor, he sold to tho highest blddor, at publio outcry, at the depot of the Maoon and Brunswick Railroad Company, In tho olty of Maoon, bo twoen the hours of ten o’clock a. m. and four 'clock v. tt; on tho first Tuesday in December next, and the right Is hereby reserved to tho State to bid for tho samo at said sale to tho ox tent of one million fivo hundred thousand dollars. It Is further Ordered, That the said Edward A Flew, ollen, as receiver aforesaid, make out an, adver tisement under this ordA setting forth with .saqulslte particularity Vll tho property to be sold as atofierald, and (fabllsh the same in such publio gasettes in this State and in tho olty of New York as in his judgment will give proper publtolty to said sale. Given under my hand and the seal of tho Ex eootlve Department, at the Capitol, In At lanta, the day and year above written JAMES M. SMITH, Governor. By tho Governor: J. W. Waubkit, Socrotary Exooutivo Dop’t, MAIL TRAIN—DAILY. Leave Montgomery...... 4:00 r M Arrive at Eubula ltd# r a ns on Wednesdays aad flatardava with boats ou Chattahoochee I springs with Mobile 4 Girard’Railroad?! Leave Eufaula 2:#8 A ■ Arrive at Montgomery...*.. 7:48 a ■ Connecting at Union Springs with Mobile 4 Girard Hull road for Columbus, and at Montgomery with ». DUNHAM, Bap’t. Western Railroad of Alabama. 544 HOURS TO NEW YORK WKST1KN 11A1LHOAD OF ALAB4M4, Columbus, Ga„ Sept. 13th, 1174. TRAINS LIAVR COLUMBUS DAILY For Montgomery and fieltua, 1:90 a. m. Arrive at Moutg’y, 8:00 A. tU Arrivo at Selma, • • 12:04 A. M. FOR ATLANTA AND NBW YORK At 10:30 a. m. Arrivo Opelika at 12:20 p. m. At By Atlanta and Oharlotta Alr-Una. Leave Atlanta 6:00 p. m., CU AH LOTT k 8:35 a. I., Danville 3:27 p. m. Arrive at Washington 4:30 , at Haiti more 6:30 a. m., at Philadelphia 1:30 By Ktirnni* Rout*. Atlanta 6:00 p. m., Dalton 10:28 p. m., bristul 10:45 a. in., Lynchburg 10.46 p. m. Arrive at Washington 6:45 a. w., at Baltimore 9:15 a. m., at I'hiladalpliia 1:30 p. in., at NMW YORK 6:16 p. m. Sleeping cars run from Atlanta to Lynohlmrg. TRAINS ARRIVB AT COLUMBUS DAILY From Atlanta aud Nsw York, • 0:37 a. m* From Montgomery and Boluia • 2:25 r. m. Tickets for sale at Union Passenger Depot. 0HA8. P. BALL, General Sup’t. rs«pi8.tr II. M. ADUOTT, Agent. CENTRAL RAILROAD. UBIfTBAL MlUWtD, > Savannah, November 1, 1874. J O N AND AFTMR SUNDAY, 14TU INSTANT PiMsoiigor Trains ou tbe Georgia Central Railroad, its Urunchee and Connections, will run as follows: TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTU AND WB8T. Leave Bavauunh..,.* 8:45AM Loavs Augusta f-.Oft a ■ Arrive in Augusta 4:00 r M Arrive iti Miricdgovlllo 10:09 t u Arrive In Matoutou 11:86 r u At*l- in Macon 6:45 Louvo Macon for Columbus 7:17 p ■ Loavo Maoon for Eu'aula.*.**. ... s 9:10vm Leave Maoon for Atlauta 8:19 r u Arrive at Columbus 1:06AM Arrive at Eufaula * 10:29 a m Arrive at Atlanta, fttOUAM COMING 80UTU AND BAST. Loavo Atlauta 10:00 pm Loavo Eufanla p g Arrivo at Macon from Atlauta 4:10 a M Arrive at Macon from Ruraula 8:46 a m l.oavs Macon 7:16AM Louvo Augusta 9:06 A M Arrive at Augiida 4:90 p m Arrivo at Sitvanuab 6:76 pm TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTU AND WB8T. nuve Bavaiiuali.. 7:89 PM Leave Mugusta * 8:06 pm Arrive In Augusta 6:66 A M Arrive In Macon Ago a m Louvo Macon for Columbus...'. 9:90 am Leave Macon for Eufaula 9.06 A M Macon for Atlanta S:0(t a m Arrivo In Columbus &36 p g Arrivo iu Eufaula 6:49 r m Arrivo In Atlauta 3:06 p m COMING SOUTU AND BAST. Loavo Atlanta... . Ilvldod attention to law, 1 will runt or leaso what is known us tbe Chappell farm, at Warrior Htand, Ala., with a portion of tho inulos and is widely known u "a, large, fine Mule. almost new 2-Horse Wug'-n, 126 bushels , several lln>ut;un<i pounds i’oavine Hay, uni^, Fodder Peas. fc«.. Farm Implements, Household and Kitchen Fti'tilturo, fcc. H. H. EFFING, A. M. BRANNON, Temporary Administrators. Administrators’ Sale. A GREEABLY to an order Ir-un tho Court of Ordinary of JMum-gee county, will be sold on Thursday, tho 12th day of November, iu front ol the auction house of Ellis & Harri son. in tbe city oi Columbus, all tho personal proporty belonging to the citato of Martha A. Huflenbeck, (leccusod, con-tat-ng mostly of household nnd kttclico furniture, soino very desirable. Terms cut-h. W. U. 11. BLANKENSHIP, __nov4 eo«14t* Adm’r. Boarding. M RS. M. A. PATTEN, comor 8t. Clair and OgluMionHi streets, Is still prepared inoil-ito Day Bxarders, ami lias a . •* ■ ** ms to single novll suwlm Leave Columbus Leave Eulanla Arrive iu Macon from Atlauta j. Arrive in Maooa from Columbus Arrive in Macon from Eufaula Leave Macon Arrive iu Mtliedgeville Arrivo Iu Katoutou L6uve Augusts Arrive iu Augusta Arrivo In Savanuah Train No. 2, being a through train a 1:26 PM 2:30 pm 1:60 AM 7:19 r M .11:55 p m . 8:06 PM . 6:66 AM tral Railroad, stunning ouly at whole stations, longer* for bulr statlous canuut be I 1 * ut oil. 'ttssengers for Milledgevllle and Katonton will take train No. 1 from Bavaonah and Augusta, and train No. 2 from poiuU oa tbe Boutkwsstcrn Mail- oad, Atlanta ami Macon. The Milledgevllle and Butontou train runs dal I y, Bn uday ss seepted, Jo23 tf r, ruuuiji Hwipivg. WILLIAM RUG BBS, General Superintendent. NOTICK. Columbus, Ga., Get. S, 1874. ootio oaw6t BUY ONLY TMC Genuine Fairbanks Scales. Stock Ratios, Coal Beales, Hay Beales, Dairy Beales, Couutor Beales, 4c., Ac. Also, Miles Alarm Till Co.’s ALARM CASH DRAWER! EVERY rUfetfl EVERY BKUCIIAIT SHOULD list Them! FAIRBANKS 4 CO.. Sll BROADWAY, M. Y., 100 Baltimore Street, Baltimore, 53 Camp Street, Now Orleaus. I'AIRRANKM Sc EWING, Masonic Hall, Philadelphia. FAIRBAIK9, BROW91 * CO., 2 Milk street, Bostoa. for sale by Lcudiug Hardware Dealers, »Ug#0 d2UwMW4m Warraated. sengsr Trsln maxing close connect! for Eufaula: Leave Columbus 3210 r, M. Arrive at Troy 9:40 p. M. Leavo Troy 2:46 A. M. Arrive at Columbus 9>it a. m. FREIGHT TRAINS, REGULAR. ..save Columbus Mondays, Wednesday- Fridays at 6:89 a. u. Arrlv# at Troy 8:i * —«.—lays, Thmr — Arm* L. W. L. CLARK. Sup’t. Oppiou Cmntkal Railroad Oomramt, f CoLUMBua, Oa., Nov. 8d, 1874. ( O N and aftsr this data, the salo of RE TURN TICKETS over the CENTRAL AND MOUTH WESTERN RAILROADS will ha discontinued. WM. ROGERS. Oen'l Sup’t Central Railroad. V. POWERS, Eng'r and Sap’t Southwestern R. R. G. J. FOREACRE, Sup’t Atlanta Dlv. Central Railroad. nov4 lw HEMOVAU F • more lately occupied by H. T. C rig Ur, one uoor nortli of their old stand, whuru they havo a full line of FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS, which have been purehasod since tho latest declines, and nre now offered brands. 1-4 DLEA' HEU AMERICAN CAMBRIC 16c. ALL-WOOL FLANNEL 26c. A lull stock of JEANS, CASSIMERES, CHECKS, STRIPES, Ao., r Gall and satisfy yourselres. octlH oodRwStn ^BBOLUTB D1VOKOH8 OBTAINED FROM courts, or different Btate#, for desertion,' 4c.' Mo publicity required. No charge until divorce granted. Address, M. IIOUHM, Attorney, my30 dewly 194 Broadway, N. Y,