Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877, November 13, 1874, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextVOL. XVI. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1874. NO. 267 TERMS OF THB DAILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY sMQvmmi. Twelve month*, in edvonoe.... Six months, “ «... ...... 4 00 Three month*, “ 2 00 One month, “ 760. Wxbklx ExqoinBn, oo* year.. 2 00 Bchdat Enqviun, oo* year.... t 50 Bdndax and Wuui Enqouu to- getber, one year Advertising •• la oo “ 17 <X> “ 80 00 K “ 22 60 L H “ 26(H) i Square 1 year 42 00 *Th* above ta with thn privilege of a change rury three months. Foi yearly cards a liberal dls- •nut will Iw made. Tho Weekly ratee will invariably be one-third 1 of tho Daily. When nn advertisement is changed more than ice in Ihroo mouths the advertiser will be cborg- with the cost of oomposition. Foreign adver- 1 Users must pav os do those at home. GOVERNOR SMITH. I Immense Meeting at the Opera House. Statesmanlike Views on the Issues of the Day. 0FKECHBN OF UtTEMNOK RM1TII AND JIIDOE i'RAWFOBD. Perhaps it was well that it rained evening before last, for the postponement of Gov ernor Smith’s expected address resulted in the securing of|the operaf house, thus en abliug a large assemblage of the Gover nor’s admirers to be comfortably seated last evening , while they listened to the wise counsels of the orators who spoke. ^On the stage were His Excellency, Gover nor Smith, Judge Crawford, Judge Quin, 'Col. Martin, of the Enquihkb, Col. Thorn- Ion, and others. OOVXRNOB SMITH. The Governor advanced without the (itrodaotion end said: Fdbm-Citiztnt—By invitation I am hero night to address yon in reference to tho ate election, and more especially as to b crises and recalls of the election. In r to appreciate thia we most recur to be situation, and the contesting parties, heir motives and objects. For very many fcng years, wo of the Sooth thought we had not a fair obauee. A party organised on one plank, with only one cbaracter- ! feature, in 1801 got possession of [Government. Starting with the ebo- on ides, it began to make wa, on Afri- l slavery, and to this bent all its ener- as the Free Boil, Republican or lical party. It had no speoial kws on the tariff or on tho Constitution. . had bat the sole idea named—no her principle or aim. Whan by the war [very was abolished, there was no na il, no principle, no aim which this party d. But the party did not die; it looked | once aroond for a means of perpetaa- bg its existence. These wore the means (which it resorted. It rose by freeing b negro, so it aimed to perpetnate itself \ negro legislation, and so they organized 1 made him the corner etono of their [rty. We thought they should have been afled with hia freedom. We knew ha ■ not qualified in any way for suffrage, his party says the fonlgner must remain bro five years before beooming a oitizen. pt these negroes, by a wave of the wand, given the power of the ballot Ithout knowing how to wield it. wen not mistaken as to the capacity, nor wars the Bepnbli- •; then what was their motive ? Why, I said befon, it was to perpetuate ieir party, and bo they cried for the po- ticsl sad civil rights that attach to a bite man. They claimed they bad made ' tbs blacks free, and so to obtain his vote (ley committed the most terrible outrage t giving the negro the baUot. When the > was a slave, three-fifths wen rep ented ; when free all were, and now plead of adding 500,000 votes to the lioal party, we control and utilize his We cannot afford to lot any other ition do it. r flattered themselves that with this jgjpeasion'theyoonld forever retain oontrol. with power, they talked about terms and thrones. Wo read in | good old hook, tho Biblo, that thsy to marrying and giving In marriage .. before the flood. Talking horse and eing at Long Branch, hot the flood e, and destruction. We toed of Bal er’s feast and the hand-waiting on I wall “thon art weighed inthebalenoa I found wanting,’’ and so it was with This was the one party, tbs one [power, of the other then is no oeos- l to speak here. Of tho other I need t speak,it rose with onr country,decided policy, and under it the Bepnbllo ame the grandest in the world, jth the tallest mountain*, longest rivers, svest men,and most beantifnl women. . 1860 this grand party was struck down I after the war the contest between ths became stronger. One working r country and constitution, the other unken with power, aiming simply at etnation. In 1862 the Democratic rty made a self-denial and abnegation quailed, and so took \beir life-long ny, the man who ever fought ns—an neat man, to be sure—bat we took him I an evtdenoe of onr honesty, and so l>wed onr devotion io principle. Others nt for Oreotey, men, who were willing boot with their enemies, who wore wil ling to sacrifice past hates for national suocess. These men acted with Oreeley in the party they were flghing for, and we honor them for their snblime self- denial. (A voice—“How abont ns who supported neither Grant nor Oreelyf" Gov. Smith—“I will speak abont that hereafter”—but let me here speak about that eampsign of '72. Borne cry ont “its a great misiake 1 Never Vote for a man that don’t belong to the party 1” Bat let me say our apccass to night Is -all duo to the sacrifice we made in '72. Tell me not that each sacrifices do not confat. This pledge on the altar of oonnlry has won, for it ia a taw of heaven that snob virtue ever wins. It bora no frnit then. We now thank God tbs little leaven has leav ened the whole lamp. My friend sake abont the pare Demoornts. Well, they had too much virtue to vote for Grant. I can only ask my friend to say he may be mistaken. I love my parly, but if I can eleot n good man, 1 will strike hands with past foes and be nil things to nil men to save my noble country. Not beiog able to pteoaete the future, we have been mourning. I do not nse the word lightly. There has not been South an honeBt man who had a joyful, light heart till the last ten dayB. In the good old Book we read of the Jewish captives monrning over the loss of friends, and country taunted by- their eaptora toeing of Zion. “How oan wo sing in a strange lend the songs of Zion?” they answered, Bo the harps were hong on the willows till the day of freedom came, and then the heavens' were rctitby the an thems of deliveraDoe. Our oppressors asked ns once to rejoice in freedom, bnt we knew wo were manacled and fetterod, and so we conld not rejoice. But last week the edict went forth throughout the and giving their falsehoods the lie, they acknowledged onr position, and these m#i offered ns Greeley, of New York, and in onr desire for pesos we took him. Judge Crawford showed how the advene elements joined OB Greeley, and how by tyranny and mis representations the Booth was again crushed and maligned. We hoped, he oontinued, after this, that we might be tree, and might hava onr rights; bnt no, they determined to force on us—the Dem ocrats North and South—the Civil Bights bill. This law, mind yon, was to extend North and South, and the people of the North folded their arms and rebuked the preeumptnens creatures who advocated it for the sake of power. The independent press North have sent their representa tives among ns, and they have shown in their candid statements that we are the friends of the negro, tho friends of law and the friends of one common oonntry. [Cheers.] The light, however is dawning after the darkness, and the party of the people will rale. It oau rule, however, only under the Democratic party, which, for seventy-five years, has led the thought of the nation. [Cheers.] Why this change ? Beoanae the people throughout the land want loeal self-gov ernment; that the civil power shall be superior to the military, end that at the next Presidential election we (hall have the Senate and Executive. (Cheers.) I do not ears that a Confederate shall ba President—only that we shall havo a good man of the National Democratic party. The Judge analyzed the state of public affairs thoroughly, and said, as he pointed to tho condition of the Government: The people demand that the expense^ of the Government—9306,000,000 annually— land, nil men black—aye and white aro ( h B u ho explained, and it most henceforth forever free. [Load cheers.] I have seen old men weep over this with joy. Bnt because I rejoice In the white man's freedom, I do not wish to be understood ns wishing to .enslave the blaek men. [Cheers.] We want no war; we went equal rights; and if the Yankees want to sell na any more slaves, we will wage a war to prevent it. Now, I don’t ears if the Federal Government does give boo. lions or people favors, but we object to the principle. The people were and aro willing to aocept anything fair, and hence they appreciate the recent oyolone. It came like the light ning. It etrnok Beast Bntler; [cheers] it struck the marshals and petty offioem, and the lightnings of justice will not cease till every rogue is ont of pnblio office, and this lightning is the people’s vengeance. [Cheers.] I went y on oolored people to have josr rights; still I cannot think yon qualified to take the helm of State, whioh even tho wisest and best oannot direct. How then oan the negro, ignorant, and so lutoly emancipated, assume oharge of public affairs ? We will give you all yonr rights, but no man oau take office simply became he is blaok or white. We mast not have onr oolored friends go to sleep on duty; but keep their eyes on the fixed star of Liberty. Out star, whioh with onr lands, our streams snd forests mast be ours by every right forever. Yonr emanaipatore never loved yon as wo do, nor have they snoh regards for your rights. I will net sell yon Josh sticks, or charms, os do the men from Cape God. I hat* these oerpet;baggers and these scalawags. [Cheers.] This triumph, however, means order snd goad government. Bnt onr lands, onoe rich, are worthless; onr labor is disorganized; tbs planter cannot oonnt on rasping the profits of his land. There is no basinets confidence, nor can we hove it witbont good government. The men who have had tha helm have, I fear, ran the oonn- try on the rocks of destruction, bnt we propose that hereafter good men shall man the ehip of elate. [Cheers.] I do not wish to detain yon. Wefftare achieved a grand violory. Bat while we rejoice let ns not forget that wisdom and discretion should rale; like the motto of onr Btatf, (Wisdom, Jostiee and Mod eration.) Bot if we are npt be done at the order of our party. The elections mean that in addition to this, the white people of the Bomb shall be henceforth free. Judge Crawford elosed with an oloquent appeal to “Freedom's” flag, and was cheered hear tily at every climax of his splendid effort. After Judge Crawford Bat down, Col. Thornton was called for, bnt refusing to respond tho vast assemblage withdrew, delighted with the evening's intellectual feast. MACON PRIMARY ELECTION. W. A. HUFF BENOMINATBD POO KAYOS. SpoolAl to Knuuiuku-Sis.] Macon, November 12. At the primary election yesterday for Mayor, Clerk and Treasurer, on a strictly white Democratic basis tho vote stood thus: For Mayor, W. A. Huff 873; T. G. Holt, 363; majority for Huff, 510. Charles J. Williamson was renominated for Treasurer, and John MaManns for Clerk. MIIIHIANA. STATE GOES BASICAL (PBOnABLT). New Obleans, November 12.—Retarna from remote perishes come in slowly. Ten perishes yet to hear from. The Picayune admits that the ltopublioon State tioket is probably elected. The constitu tional amendments, embodying Gov. Kel- logg's policy regarding tho Btate finances all sides admit are carried by a large ma jority. The Repnbliean Congressmen are oertainly elected. The Senate will etand twenty-six Republicans to ten Democrat*. House close. Convertible Bonds. Washixoton, November 12.—The Be publican leaders are so greatly oonoerned at the fntnre prospools of their party, that there is serious talk of holding a eonnoil of war in this city, in order to agree npon some policy which will give them a chance for the fntnre. It ia stated that Bpeaker Blaine favors Ibis policy. One of the ideas of the proposed canons is to get the President to oome into it, and thus to obtain an influence over him which, ow ing to hia obstinacy, oannot at present be exerted. In oau of snoh a conference, an endeavor will be made to extract from the President a pnblio declaration against a third term candidacy. It is also pro posed to get the President to agree to the sacrifice of hia obnoxious offloo-holders. It is reported that Mosers. Bristow and Jewell strongly favor a policy of exten eire changes among tho office-holders, and the weeding ont of nil rutten material The trouble, however, with any reform policy is that to be efieetiro tt most in volve the expulsion of Williams, Delsno, Robeson and other very influential offi cials. The President denies that the elec tions are a verdiot against him and bis Administration ; and os the conference would naturally involve a criticism npon both, it ia doubtful if any snob general gathering can be oonvened in advanoe of the assembling of Congress. An Evidence of Rtuunelen Cheek Washington, November 12.—The im pudence of the Wublngton Ring soemB to be unbounded. There is n report that Boss Shepherd, Lonie Clophtno, John O. Evans, John W. Thompson, and other ring leaders have qnietly formed a com bination to turn the Sunday Herald—n paper hitherto edited by one Bnrritt, in their interest—into n Democratic daily. It is reported that Mr. W. W. Oorooran was asked to contribute to the enterprise, and replied: “Not one oent.” The ring will make a desperate attempt to fasten them selves on the victorious party, and nse it jnst os they have used the present admin istration. Washington, Nov. 12.—Senator Spen cer and other Alabamians reached here to-day. They represent that the Demo crats went to extreme lengths to carry the elections in that Siuta. Not only was intimidation of every conceivable descrip tion resorted to, according to tho Btory told by Spencer, bnt oxtra rains wora ran on the roads leading from Georgia into Alabama, and whole ear loads of Geor gians provided with free transportation, were brought over the line and voted by wholesale. iHdlMii Fight—Troops Defeated. Camp Hoplt, Indian Tehbitohy, No vember 12.—Twenty-eight soldiers under Capt. Farnsworth, fought one hundred Indiana, armed with breech-loaders end occupying higher gromtds. Tho soldiers retreated under cover of night. One man and ten horses were killed, four men snd two horses wero wounded. Fifteen In diana and a number of ponies were killed. The Federals have gone in force to punish the Indians. wise and disereet, we will lose every ad vantage now gained. Already onr foh are planning to bold office, end nolens we are calm and prudent they will win. It will tax every onergy and call for every sacrifice before the victory ia oomplete. Bnt with God’s help we will win, for we have everything to gain ; and if we be bat Ini to onrsoivee, freedom and pros perity will oome, with peaee to the Booth and the old love for the wholo Union. 1 Frequently daring the program of bis speech and at its dose, Governor Smith was greeted with load and long continued applause. JUDGE CBAWFOUD. Judge Crawford being loudly called for said he would prefer to have beard some of hia old friend* like Blanford, Ingram, Chappell and other*. [Cheers.] Wo hare been made pure, he said, through fire. We had four weary years of war. We knew nothing of war when we entered it; we knew not of the horrors of tho many battle fields in which onr friends went down. Bnt the flag of our Confed eracy sank, and the Sonthern heart, al ready draped in mourning, was crushed and humiliated. In that long night of darkness wa all suffered, men, women- and Children, bnt wo prayed that peace would bring a ray of hope. Instead the TBEASUHEB BP1NNEE S B1POBT. Washington, November 12.—Treasurer Spinner's roport is oomploted and in the hands of the printer. He devotes consid erable space to an argnment in favor of issuing interchangeable bonds, to bear in- torest at the rate of S.65 per cent. Hia arguments on this-point are in the main the same es those of last year, except that he believes that it would be wise to allow holders to exchange the 3.65 for outstand ing five and six per eent. bonds. He says that the greatest objection to a metallio currency is its lack of elasticity, and is of the opinion that the adoption of the con- vertible bond will correct this evil. ARK ANNAS- KEBSAGE OP THE GOVEnNOB. Little Rock, November 12.—Governor Baxter, in his message to the Legislature yesterday, congratulated the people on regaining oontrol of their own affaire, and hoped the vietory would be used wisely and well, aud that no proscription wonld be indulged in towards any class. He re ferred with pride to tbo new constitution, snd urged a general reformation in finance. He Bays the Btate has no idea of repudiating any just dobts, aud recom mends some provisions looking to the funding of the outstanding indebtedness. He also recommended a revision of the common school system and other meas ures of importance. Messrs. Follaud and Ward, of the Con gressional Investigating Committee, have arrived here and commenoed taking tes timony. Marriage of a Defaulting Priest and Ills Organist. New Yobk, November 12.—Roy. J. Howard, minister of tho Hampton Park Reformed Ohureh, Jersey City, a few —Daring the present year more Eng lishmen than Irishmen are emigrating from Great Britain. —Eastern advices report a great drought at Bmyrua. A famine is imminont. —ltiob deposits of silver, quiekeilver aud cinnabar have beep found in Guer rero, Mexico. Ou the 7th aud 12th of last rnonih this region was visited by a severe earthquake, accompanied by tho ejection of columns of sulphurous water of an offensive odor. —Europe is discussing tho celebration of- one more centennial. Thia Is the ceu- tennisl of tho potato, or of its introduc tion to Europoan tables. Although the pututb went to Europe much more tbsu a hundred years ago, its introduction to the table of Louis XVI., by Psrmentier, in ding of the authorities. Wo were called i Father Gudman, who left Philadelphia 1774, is ths date oounted as the beginning on to mak* tho Masks voters, end we did last week with 950,000 belonging to tho of its history beyond the water, it, while many of th* whites were de-! parishioners, and the young lady organist. | —Baglay is olected Governor of Michi- privedof the right. Next w. were asked to j Tho man represented that be was . pby- ' make the blaoka witaeaaea and jarora, end ; Bioian from bt. Louih, but when Mr. Bny- 8enate ha8 govonteen Republican and wa yielded. But iQ the North men with dom was abont to mako ont the marriago fifteen Domoorata. Houae, fifty-nix Re- noble heart! turned from oar oppressors, j certificate, ho said his name was Godiuan. j publicans and forty-four Democrats. wealth of three eotmtriee was swept away, j days ago married a couple whom he aup and we aoqoieaoed in thn fiat at the bid- 1 posed to havo been the Gatholic Priest, Hebrew Orphan Aajrlaaa Earned. Baltimore, Nov. 12.—The Hebrew Orphan Asylum, situated about one and a half miles from tho city. lim is, along with the library, furniture, Ac., were to tally destroyed by fire this morning. All the inmates wore saved. Loss $25,000— insured for $22,000, including $12,000 in the Royal London. Balance distributed in homo companies. bjraod off Georgia and Florida. Bavaknah, November 12.—The Presby terian Synod of Georgia and Florida is in session here. Large attendance. Rob ert Irvine, D. D., of Augusta, was elected Moderator. The proposition to revive or sell Oglethorpe College, Atlanta, ia under consideration. The next session will be held at Gutbbert, Ga. ■PAIN. OABLI8TS DSFEATFD—THEY BAI8X THE SEIOE Or IBUN AND RETREAT TO THE MOUNTAINS. Paris, November 12.—The following dispatoh from Bsyonne to-day confirms the report received last night from Bon dage of the defeet of the Oarliats before Iran: The Garlists, under |tho oommand of DonOarlos were defeated before Iran, and compelled to raise the**eige of that town. Carlos and his troops retreated into the mountains. The final engagement be tween the Republicans and Garlists was of a sanguinary character. Two hundred Republicans were wounded. Gen. Loano occupies Oyorsoan. TELECRAPHIC NOTES. Bj To 1 •'graph to KXQimtKn.] FOREIGN. -It is reported that Don Carlos bos abandoned the aeige of Iran. —The London Times' correspondent telegraphs that the garrison of Iran in their sorties burned a house and four buildings belonging to the Garlists, which afforded thorn shelter. Tho havoe this created was immense. All the coun try around was in flames. Orders havo boon issued by the Porte toboucentrato Turkish troops near the Serviau and Montaugrain frontiers, and tho governments of Jamaica aud Pron- cesin, in Albania, havo boon ordered to orgauixo the Mahomedeu inhabitants of the proviuoe. The difficulty between China and Japan has been amicably settled, China agreeing to pay an indemnity on oond 4 - tion that the Japanese troops are to be withdrawn from Formosa. —The chandelier for the middle of the Paris Opera House will be a marvel in ita way. It will cost $8,000. —Talleyrand died May 20, 18.18. His memoirs were to havo boon published in thirty years. His executor, M. de Ban- court, determined to delay the publication fUtoeu years longer. But the executor died a few years since—aud the executors of the executor are reported to have deci ded that Talleyrand's will is of more eon- sequence than Bnueourt's opinion. Henoe an early publication is looked for. —In replying to tho address to a depu tation of British Catholics, the Pone bit* terly alluded to Gladstone’s ant t-papal manifesto, saying Gladstone had become intoxicated by Bismarlc proceeding against the church, uud l<ko a viper assailed Bt. Peter. —The students of medicino in Paris having persisted in creating a disturbance whenever professor Chafford attempted to looture, all lectures have been suspended for a month. —Bnow it tho southern connties of England. We-tther unusually cold. DOMESTIC. —Wednesday night about nine o’clock as the steamer Old Dominion, from Nor folk for New York w h passing out Hamp ton Roads she was i tin into by a schooner coming into tho Roads. Tho schooner struck her amidships damaging her star board wheel, and damaged her upper wood-work. Tho schooner, uhououame is unknown, sunk in ten minutes. All hands were saved. —On Wendesday last Dr. Ayer was burned in effigy in the town of Ayer, whioh was named after him. In condem nation of the effigy outrage a numerously attended citizens’ meeting wus held last evening wheu deprecatory resolutions were passed. M. Head, Democratic Congress man elect from the Fourth District of Tennessee, died yoaterd iy of pneumonia. —The prisoners brought to New Orleans from the country, charged with violsting the Enforcement aet, have all been re leased on bond to Appear in January. —Judge Campbnll is mentioned for United States Senator to succeed Chan dler, of Michigan. —Snow Btorms have completely blocked tho roads in several ininiug districts in Utah. Winter business is very disoour- aging. Passengers from Little Rock report that two horse thievos, canght in the act, wero killed at Briukley, Ark., ou Tuesday night. The Arkansas Senate has elected Hon. Bradley Branch, President, and Thomas W. Newton, of Pulaski, Hecretu- The House elected lion. A. A. Pen nington, of Hot Springs, Speaker. —Blaine, now that his chance for re- leotion to tho Speakership of tho House of Representatives is gono, has actively ontered the lists as a candidate for Sena tor from Maine against Hannibal Hamlin. Speoial Agent Yaryau, who investi gated tho affairs of Federal otUco-holdera in Texas, will be again dispatched to the South, on a similar nr uud, as soon as he completes some business now on hand at the West. Tho Secretary of the Treasury intends to have all suspicious cases inves- MARKETS. Bff TELEGRAPH TO ENRVIRRR. Mo—oy owl ■took HarkMs. London, Nov. II.—Erls XT. Uuilloa de- orsosod AMO,000. Paata, November II — Rent., elf. JaaiS’KovsKfor 1*.—Bpool* lasnsssd New Yobk, November U.—Stacks dull. Money s per oent Gold 110!*. KxohahM- «*l Hurt 41*Govnam—its aeUve. State bonds qul.t Nnw Yore, Nor.mbor IX —Money aetlv* at • P« “I Kxohan.e hlxhtr at it*. Gold antin' and alron* 1 “ Cotton Markets. LivaarooL, November lx. — Noon— Cotton saw;sofiwsmss and export. Sales on a basis of middling uplands, noth ing below good ordinary, shipped in Deoember and January, 7%d. Sales on a basis of mlddIli g uplands, nothing balvw low middlings, aMppM In OMeMr and November, t a it. Hales on a basis of middling uplands, nothing below low middlings, shipped In November and Deoember, 7*%d. Bales on a basis of middling inlands, nothing below low middlings, shipped In Deoember and January, 7 11-16. Sales on basis „ „ below low middlings, dellverabl : 9-ie. i:»o i\ M,— Sales on basis of middling up- lauds, nothing below good ordinary, dellvatablo In November and December, 7%. Of sales to-day 8,000 bales were Amorloan. LivnnrooL, Nov. 12.—6. r. h.—Cotton, salts on ba«|s ol middling Orleans, nothing below t,ood ordinary, shipped In Deoember aud Jan uary, 7%. Sales on basis of middling Orleans, nothing below lo*» middlings, shipped In November and Deeembar, 7 18-16. Nnw York, November 12 — Cotton quiet audjjteady; sales662bales} uplands 14%; Or- Futures opened easier t November 14%; February 16%; April 15 27-82016%. Naw York, November 19 —Cotton steady; salts 1,486 at 14%@16; not receipts 1,867. Nnw Yokk, NovetnberTi.—Cotton—Fuluros elosed steady; salos 16,900 bales, as follows: November )«u-16; Deoember 1411-16014 23-32; January 16; February 16 6-1601611-82 ; Alar, h 16 21-32 ; April 16 89 12016 11-16; May 16 6>320 16 8-16; J uno 16 7-16; J uly 16 11-16016%. Nkw Orleans, Nov. 18.—Dotnand fair; raid- dllngs 14U; not reooipta 10,278, exports to con tinent 2,264; sales 9,400. OiiAULK8TON,Novombor 12.—Frmt mlddlai W%®14; low middlings 18%; goi»d ordinary 13% 6Hu“Si?! 1 !® 10 Britain Oalvuaton, November 19.—cotton quiet ad steady: middlings 14%: natreceipts 9,183; exports to Great Britain 800; sales 1,897. Mobii.*, November 19.—Cotton quiet, mid dlings 14; net rccoipta 2,323; sales l,ooo. Savannah, November 12.—Cotton firm; middlings 18%@«4: net reodpts 4,987; export! to Orwit Britain 6,416; to the oontluent 2,640; sales Boston, November 12.—Cotton steady; mid- Montgomery & Eufauta R. R. Change of Schedule, Taklna EffXot Qotokor I, M74. MAIL T&AHV—DAILY. Leave Montgomery.., 4:00 » ■ Arrive at Kufkula .16:18 ra Connecting on Wedaeedays aad lalurdaya with Roata oa Ohatlnhooohee Dlv^r, aad dally at Union Springs with Mobile A Ulrard Aallmad for Troy. Leave Infante...., Ml A M Arrive at Montgomery... 7:46 A ■ Connecting at Union Springs with NoUle A Girard Railroad for Oohimbuo, and at Moatgomorv With — diverging. tt B. DURHAM, Snp't. Provlalwm Markets. Naw York. November 12.—Flour et__^. whoat n shade firmer. Corn lo. better Pork quiet at 619.76. Lard firm—steam 16. Liverpool, November 12.—Lard excited. Bacon 6s for long dear middles. Broodstulis quiet. Oimoirmati, Novomber 19.—Flour dull and drooping. Corn steady; In ear «2043o; shalfed 64066e. Lard firm, at 18%. Ba con firm, but scarce; shoulders clear rib sides 12%c; clear sides 14%. WbV — firm, at 96e. St. Louis, November 12.—Flour dull and weak; XXX and upwards oan only be sold at 96060 below current ratee; Superfine Western a< 76064- corn Ormor; No. 2 mixed 67070. Pork higher at 6190.86. Bacon firm, shoulders 9; dear rib shies 18; dear sides 140U. Lard exolted, and I l^heritteam^a. Whiskey steady railroads. Western Railroad of Alabama. 541 HOPES TO NEW YORK waexauK aaiLHOAD or mamma, Oolumiui, Oo,, Dpt. Uth, 1*14. TRAINS LIAVIOOLUMBO* DAILY For MoDlgntn.ry wd Itoluo, X.U0 a. *. Arrtv. u Montx'jr, «:0U a. ■. Arrlv. at Salvo, 1X.U4 a. *. FOR ATLANTA AND NNW YORK At 10:90 a. in. Arrlt. Opelika al 1AM p. v. At Atlanta fi:il p. v. By Aflsnlt and Chsrlott. Air-Lino. Lean Atlanta kOOp. v., CIIAHLOTTE l:U «. ... Danville 0:XI p. v. Arrive nt Waahtnstoa 4:J0 m., nt Baltimore ft.3o n. m., nt Phllndnlphta 1:30 . m., nt NKW YOKK 5:16 p. m. HUeping Oars run from Atlanta to Oharlof U. By K*nn*»*w Rout*. Leave Atlanta 6:00 p. m., Dalton l0:9t p. m.. irtetd l(h46 a. m., Lynchburg 10.44 p. m. Arrive 1 6; ~ * •* Baltimore 9:16 a. m.. I Philadelphia 1:80 p. m., at NKW YOKK 6:M p. m. Bleeping cars ran from Atlanta to Lynchburg. TRAINS AftRIVU AT OOLUMBUB DAILY rom Atlanta and New York, • 6:87 A. a. Vrom Montgomery pad Selma - 8:86 r. a. Tickets for sale at Union Passenger Depot. . .. OHAfl. P. BALL, General ffep't. D M. ABBOTT, Agent. fssptflf Louisville, November 12.—Flour unchanged. Corn quiet and unebangod. Pork quiet and unchanged. Uaoon—none here; sugar cured haw* lx. Lard 13%014. Ciiioaoo, Novomber 12.—Flour qulot and unchanged. Corn aotlvo and Higher; No. 2 mixed 76. Pork active and higher, at A18 60- Lard easier but higher, at 14. Whiskey steady, at 06%. Moolis, *e. New York, November 12.—Turpentine nn- FrdgbiN flrm >alD aUlet at •trained. Maw York Dry Deeds Market. New York, November 10.—There was a moderate package movement in domestlo ’f^oodo, and the jobbing trade was fairly sutls- •aotory. Cotton goods are In steady but lim ited request andprloes are nominally unchang ed. Dark Madder prints are slow In fancy styler but aide-bands are quite aotlvo and scarce. A. large lobbing house 16 making a drive In dark ginghams at So. by tha package. Woolen goods are generally quiet. tight off, aud to tako prompt action iu re gard to theiu, as in the coho of Texas. —There i» a general belief iu Waalrug- ton that numorouM ebaugen are to bo made among more of tho important Fed eral office-holders, North as well as Booth. —Bold robbery of Express Company’s safe occurred Wednesday evening iu Del- aware. A considerable sum of money was in the safe, and mo^t of it was taken, —Gov. Hartranf declines to reprieve Udderxook. —Chargei toms were made Wednesday before a Uni ted States Oomuiis inner against W. J. Pollock of the importing firm of W. J. Pollock & Co., of New York, uud Rawson Von VatilLetiburg and his sou, custom house curtiuon. The specific charge is that the Von Vanlkunhurgs, nt tho in stance of Pollock, substituted for four oases of silks, while on their way trom the wharf to the store for appraisal, four other cases bearing similar marks, bir containing inferior goods, on which there were lower rates of duty. Pollock’s bail is fixed at $20,000, and Yon Vniilkon burg’s at $12,000. —Udderzook will make no confession. —The Attorney General decides that States have no right to sell anus issued to the militia by the United States. —Spinner, iu his report, complains of the failure of many national banks to pay tlieir duty, at required by law, which results in ft heavy loss to the Tresaury. He thinks Ibat the banks should be made to bear tho loss of their unsigned notes. —Returns from the counties of East Tennessee show that the Democratic can didate for Governor carried East Tennes see by about 2,000 majority. JUV. WKATIIUU. Department or Wah, ) Washington, Nov. 12, 1874.) Probabilities.—For tho Gulf Staten, coo] weather will continue, with areas of rain, northeast winds, and rising barometer. BUY ONLY THK Genuine Fairbanks Scales. CENTRALJAILROAD. OSKtSAL BUPSXIKTKNPINT'S ernes, ) OlNTKAL KAILNOAP, V Savannah. NcvtuUr 1, 1874. I O N AND AVTIK SUNDAY, 14TI! INSTANT l'HNinr Trates on ths Georgia Central Railroad, iU Brauchet aud UouneotloM, will ran aa follows: TRAIN NO. 1, QOI NO NORTH AND WRIT. Leave BavanuaU MB AM Leave Augusta..... 9:96 A ■ Arrive In Auguste 4*8 r ■ Arrive Iu Milledgeville il>rf)9 r ■ Arrive in Katontou r a Arrive in Maoou r 1 Leave Macon for C-ul 11 tubus 7:17 p a Leave Macon for Etreats 9:10 r m Loave Macon for Atlaute 8:19 ra Arrive at Columbus 1.06ah Arrive at Kufaula lOtfp a h Arrive at Atlanta &0UAH COMING SOUTH AND NABT. Loav. Allan la 100* r* Leave Kufaula p m Arrive at Macon from Atlauta..*. 4:10 a M Arrive at Macon from Kufaula 6:46 a h Leave Macon Tilt a H IiUiive Auguste 9-06 a h Arrive at Auguste KM p u Arrive at Savannah iprgpR TRAIN NO. 2, (101 NO NORTH AND WKAT. Leave Bavanuab 7:90 ph L6aye Auguste *<» r u Arrive in Augusta 6:65 a h Arrive lo Macou 6)80 a h Leave Macon for Columbus RgU a m Leave Macon for Mufaula 9.96 ah Leave Mpcou Tor Atlanta 0tM» a H Arrive In Columbus gjg p m Arrive In Kufaula 6:40 p a Arrive in Atlanta Bi06 p h OOM1NO SOUTH AND JUST. Leave Atlauta p a Leave Columbus ; Vt8B ph Leave Kufaula 8:69 a h Arrive In Macon from Atlauta 7*lt> P H Arrive In Macon from Columbus T46 p a Arrive Iu Mac**u from Kufaula 6:19 r a Loave Macon 7:86 pa J rrtveln Milledgeville 10419 p a rrivelu Katouton 11:66pa Leave Augu*W 8:06 p a Arrive Iu Augusts * 6:66 a a Arrive In BaVauuah 7:15 a a Train No. 2, being a through train on (lie Gen- *1 Railroad, stopping only at Whole stations, passengers for half stations cannot ho taken on put off. •ngeri for Milledgeville aad NuUataa will FAIRBANKS 1 ! ^pmMaasaaaiM Block Scales, Goal Scales, flay Scales, Dairy Scales, Countor Scales, Ac., Ac. Also, Miles Alarm Till Co.'s ALARM CASH DRAWER! Batonton train runs dally. Sundays executed. WILLIAM RmMiPMy, J»23 tf General Buperlatendeat. NOTICK. Plantation Stock aud x arm ing Utensils for Bent. D ESIRING to Kive my umlivldod Attention to Liw, 1 will rout or lcaso what is known ns the Glmppoll term, nt Warrior Rtnnd, Ate., with a portion oi tho mules nnd all the lariuiiiK utensils. About 890 acres or open land, Kin house nnd Schofield press. Labor can be hod on reasonable terms, and oorn bought at this time lor 76e j*or bushel In the neighborhood, and on thn place. The turtn is widely kuowu as n tun-a excellent one. ■IAS. M. ItUSSELL, Law Office, Columbus, <}n. ocU7 Jawtf EVERY EVERY Du Thai FAIRBANKS A CO., Dll BROADWAY, IX. Y., 199 Baltimore Street, Baltimore, 6.1 Camp Street, New Orleans.' FAIRBANKS * EWING, Masouic Hall, Philadelphia. FAIRBANKS, BROWN St CO. t 2 Milk street, Boston. For salo by Leading Hardware Dealers, nugSO <12tuwfcw4m FOR SALE AND RENT. For Sale or Rent. M Y FARM known na the Thompson jrm plnea, 1% miles enst of llox Springs UP on muscoges Railroad, consisting of 607-^- ncres—300 cleared, nod balance well timbered and nearest the depot. Mr. Tom Porsont now rer ldes on t he place. Good framed and palmed and ceiled house; healthy and excolloul neigh borhood. Prioe 62,60') cash. Terms made known at my law oftlre. JAMESM. RfJSSCLL, Oot26 dfewtf Columbus,On. For 8ale Low. SCHOLARSHIP IN TIIK MEDICAL 00L- LKUM AT KVAN8VILLK, INDIANA. n°v«Mf APPLY AT THIS OFFICE Stolen. Y7IKOM MY PL.AUK, FIVK MILES 1 ■lurili.Mt or Salem, Alalmina, a Urixlit Iron-Kray Mara of uadiuin .Ita, aua Baa uoa Klawayc. 1 will pay a REWARD or RSS fur her safe il.llvory at any SUM. mColumbus, Goortfia. «. W. tUHU.Sal.iu, Ala BOTlO-UtAwlt tfiJLflii ■ ilt imt: 1W li"W WWWxlTlwifc over this Road will run as follows. Pas- ■xiuavr Train dally, (Sundays exoentec) maxing close eonneotolns wKh M. 6t U. B. R. for Kufaula: Loave (Jolumbuf liflO p. u. Arrive at Troy 9M p. m. L.ar« Tray....... 1.U a. k. Arrtv.at Calumbu, ...FlM A. Ml FREIGHT TRAINS, REGULAR. Friday* at 6:30 a. x. ArrlraalTroyM day* at 400 A. M. r. u. oat* Xw W.L.ULA Ovrioa Gmmtral Railboad Cohpamy, 4 Goluhbuo, Oa., Koy. Id, 1*74. ( • n< * nftor this date, tho salo of KE- U TURN TICKETS over the CENTRAL mV ai OUT ? WESTERN RAILROADS will bo diseontlnoed. „ .. WM. ROGERS. Oen’l Snp’t Ventral Railroad. „ V. POWERS, Eng’r and Su)>’t Southwesb rn R. K. „ G. J. FOBKACKB, Snp’t Atlanta Dlv. Central Kallrogd. REMOVAL. F O. JOHNSON k, oo. havo taken tho • store lately occupied by H. T. Ovlclor. one door north of their old staml, whereThev have a lull line ot FALL AMD WIMTEr DRY GOODS, which havo boon iwnhSS fdnoa tha latart dualtnM, and *r»*owoflhrad to tha puhlin at prion .at knn, at.aa tha •'“"iBLRAOH’D and BROWN 1M - ALL-WOOL FLANNEL X6a, A tutl Itook ot JBAN8, OASSIMERKS, OHEOK8, STRII’ES, K’, i B80LUTD DIV0B0K8 UMTAIMDD FROM rarte, of dlfforeut States, for deeertloOi Se. No publicity rsijuirod. Me eharge until divorce granted. Address, M. UOUBK, Attorney, 194 Broadway, N. I, my» dswly

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877, November 13, 1874, Image 1