Newspaper Page Text
Cnlumbu
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COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1874.
NO. 271
TXlXHbCS
or THE
Lily, weekly, and Sunday
iurQunum.
•We months, in advanoe $8 00
months, “ * ^
ee months, “ ® 00
Ope month, “ ^
fftEKLY Enquirer, one /••/...**..•• * 00
4bxDAY EnQUIRM, ODE JEET *
(IbNDAY End Weeely Requiem to-
. gether, one year 8 0®
AdvertUIni Kates.
Iqn.r..
1 W«*ok, Dally,
I Mouth,
$ a oo
6 00
0 50
i» oo
IT 00
K “ “ iiiii'oM ao 00
Fg •• •• 22 60
\ 1 Square 1 42 00
a Tho above i* with the privilege of a change
Jhvery tlm*n month*. Foi yearly card* a liberal dl*-
IroMMt Will be luitil*.
P The rate fur every other day in Dally, and every
■ week in Weekly prill be the aumeaa Daily.
F For every other day in Daily the rate will bo
F one-third ioea than the Delly rate,
t For twice a week the rate will be oae-haif Daily
I rate*.
U For advertiaementa In local or reading column*
& 80 per cent additional will be charged.
The Weekly rate* will Invariably l»e one-third
of the Daily.
When an advertlaenent la cliangod wore than
once iu three month* th* advertiaer will bo chnrg*
rd with the coat of composition. Foreign adver
tiser* must pav an do thoee at home.
MOUNTAIN MEADOW MASSACRE.
THE MORIONS DID THE HORRI
BLE DEED.
TELECRAPHIC NOTES.
lly Telegraph to RMQUISKt.]
DOMESTIC.
—Annie Beaver, of Philadelphia, has
been kidnapped. Age, 17 years.
—The house of Mrs. Walker, at Wake
field, Mass., was robbed of $4,000 worth
of diamonds.
—The Postmaster General denies that
be has any intention of recommendiog to
Congress a higher rate of postage.
—Fourteen thousand dollars and the
secretary of the Oriental Insurance com-
pany of Mew York hare disappeared.
—The United States steamer Powhat-
. fiF tan, Captain Jonctt, from Mew Orleans,
arrived in Hampton Roads yesterday.
All well.
—Striking longshoremen made several
demonstrations yesterday, but were driven
away by the police, who eworted the Ital
ian substitutes to work.
FOREIGN.
—Homo excitement was caused in Co
penhagen Monday in consequence of the
introduction by the Radical members of
the Folkething of a motion for a voto of
oensurc of tho Cabinet. It is reported
that the Radicals withdrew their motion.
—Disraeli has been re-elected Rector
of the University of Glasgow by 700 votes
against Ralph Waldo Emerson. Conser
vative students protested against the elec
tion of F.inerson because he was a foreign
er, and the Liberals against the ehoioe of
Disraeli because of undne influence in his
favor by Professors in tho University.
I
Wahuinoton, Movembor 17.—The Her
ald special says there is a well grounded
rumor iu circulation that on Thursday tho
President sent a dispatch to Waahbnrne
requesting his presence at Washington at
tho earliest possible moment. It is un
derstood that Woshburco’s advioo will bo
taken aa to the time and mode of the pro
posed new departnre of this Administra
tion, which the recent canvess rendors
necessary.
PeRUMola—Danger Over.
Washington, November 17.—Medical
officers at Peusacola Navy Yard report
to the Navy Department that all danger
from yellow fever at that place has
passed.
Arrest af (he Leader Tweaty-flva
Years After wards.
The telegraph reports the arrest in
Utah of a man named John D. Lee, on
the chargo of having been the leader iu
the horrible Mountain Meadow massacre
of 1841).
It appeal* that in 1849, upon the excite
ment created by the gold diaoovems in
California, several pioneers of Arkansas
went to California in search of tho pro.
cions metal. They were successful. In
the fall of 185(1, with their large accumu-
lated gains, they returned to Arkanaaa for
the purpose of taking their families and
some of their relatives to settle in the new
El Dorado, in wbioh they had been so for
tunate. They purchased a largo amount
of blooded stock, and fitted out a train of
about forty wasous. They numbered
about one hundred and forty-aix men,
women and children. They were kuowu
be a very wealthy tr.*iu. Iu thespriug
1857, aa we have stated, they started
across the plains. On arriving at Halt
Lake City they were told by the Mormous
that they were too late to croRR the Hiorra
Nevada mountains by the old emigrant
route. The Mormons assured them that
there wor a better pass by going down
through Southern Utah, passing through
Southern Nevada, going over the rouge of
the mountains and coming out near Los
Angelos, Lower California. This route
the Mormons assured the emigrants to be
>ractioable and safe. Placing confidence
n the reports and statements of the Mor
mons, the emigrants started by the south
ern route. Passing down through the
settlements of tho Litter Day Saints mi
molested, they encamped at what is
known as
MOUNTAIN MEADOW,
little narrow valley dividing tho hills
and mountains on each side, with a plen
tiful supply of grass and water—a beanti-
ful place to oarnp. Little did these emi
grants think that this beautiful spot would
short time be their sepulchre, the
sceno of a sanguinary massacre—the
worst massacre that we have any record
of in the history of the bloody deeds of
the savages upon the early defenceless
American settlements. The horrid story
of the Indian murders in Wyoming Vul
ley, which Campbell ao eloquently do
picts, affords no parallel to the butchery
of these emigrants at Mountain Meadow.
While enoaoiped in this lovely spot they
were attacked from behind tbe adjoining
hills, by, as thoy supposed, Indians. Sev
eral of their number were woundod.
The pioneers, however, being use to Indi
an warfare and well skilled with the hand
ling of the old Kentucky rifle, were able
to keep their assailants at a long range.
The wagons were drawn into a cirolo,
forming a sort of fortification. The
wheels were snnk down to their axletrees.
Earthworks were thrown np on the out
side of the wagons, making a temporary
but somewhat formidable defeoco.
ditch was dug from this fortification to a
spring near at hand to enable tho emi<
rauts to roach water under oover. For
ve long days they were able to sustain
themselvos • here without any further
loss in wouuded or killed. Their stock
had been captured and driven off early
in the attnok. On the sixth day, early in
the morning, they discovered a large body
of men coming up the road from toward
Cedar City. No firing bad been done
that morning, and no supposed Indians
in sight. A white flog was hoisted by the
white men approaching them, and these
doomed emigrants,believing the new-com
ers to be friends, dressed a beautiful
young girl in white and plaoed her outsido
‘ ‘ foi
Appropriations bj (be ■. E. Church
North.
New Yon*, Nov. 17.—The following are
among tho appropriations made by the
Missionary Committee of the Methodist
Episcopal Church : Houth Carolina $8,000,
Tennessee $8,000, Texas $6,000, Virginii
$9,000, West Texas 6,000.
A motion was carried to distribute
$821,000 among tho Conferences to meet
appropriations.
Bishop Jones and Dr. Carry were added
to the Committee on Apportionment
Adjourned.
The Methodist Episcopal Missionary
Coinmitteo at New York continued the
work of making appropriations among
which wero iho following : Alabama, $9,
000; Arkansas, $7,000; Baltimore, $5,000;
Central Penn., $11,000; Louisiana, $8,000;
Mississippi, $8,000; Florida, $4,000;
Georgia, $8,500; North Carolina, $7,600;
Philadelphia, $1,500; Pittsburg, $1,500;
Kentucky, $7,000.
Tbe Waihlaitoa Matlaaal Hme
■Mat.
Washington, November 17..—President
Grant has accepted an invitation to be
present at the Masonic Temple in Balti
more, on Saturday, to hear Rev. Dr. Tif
fany's oratiou in the interest of the
Washington National Monument.
THE WEATHER,
Washington, Nov. 17.—ProbabUitiei.
For the South Atlantio and Golf States
east of the Mississippi river, generally
cloudy wouthcr and areas of rain will pre
vail, with easterly winds,shifting to north
in the Gnlf States, and stationary or fall
ing temperature and slowly rising barom
eter during Wednesday.
Weather and Crope la England
London, Nov. 17.—The Mark tone
ExprtM says the weather daring the past
week has been cold. There has
some snow and frost, which have keen
injurious to the pastures, bat at the
lima have favorably checked the wheat,
which was getting too luxuriant. Tbe
wheat market is improving in tone,
rise of a skilling is uoted on tbe Conti
bent.
children. After Rogers had baried the
bones of tho omigranto that had been left
to blcnoh within twelve miles of the Mor
mon temple, he returned to Cedar City
and found the children in the hands of
the Mormons,Lee having two of the num
ber. The Mormons asked pay from the
agent for taking care of the children.
Roger i refused the pay asked, bat took
the children to his camp, aad there two
of them told the story of themaaaacre and
Lid it to toe Mormons. Other ehildren
corroborated their reports. Two Mor
mons also came to his camp and promised
to give an account of the massacre if their
live wore spared. According to their ao-
oount, they were summoned by John D.
Len, the then commander of the Nauvoo
Legion at Cedar City, to appear in Indian
costume, painted, with long hair, fully to
reprosent the native .savage, prepared to
go to Mountain Meadow. The Mormons
attacked the train of emigrants in dis
guise of Indians. Lee, finding that the
emigrants were too strongly fortified, af
ter five (lays’ seige, retired book and
dressed iu citizen** clothes, and as we
have above described, decoyed the emi
grants into a surrender of their arms.
This slutoment was tnado in full to Mr.
Rogers by the two Mormons we have re
ferred to, thus corroborating fnlly the
statements made by the resoued children.
Furthermore, they stated that the blooded
stock and wugous of tbe emigrants were
taken back to Cedar City to the Mormon
tithing establishment, and there sold at
public auction for the benefit of the Mor
mon Church.
Up n tbe strength of information that
obtained, Lee has been arrested twenty-
five years after the massacre, and the
prospect is that the whole matter will be
made tho subject of searching legal inves
tigation.
ARKANSAS.
of the fortification in token of friendship.
Tho presumed friends at once approached.
They were Mormaus—Latter Day Haiuta
—and headed by
JOHN d. lee,
the man just arrested for criminal partici
pation iu tho masacre that followed. A
parley ensaeth Lee told the emigrants
lhat that there were large numbers of
Iudians in the hills; bat if they (the emi
grants) would lay down their arms they
would protoct them and take them back
to the Mormnn settlements, they then
being three hundred miles southwest from
£alt Lake City aud near the Nevada line.
After a long parley the emigrants con
sented to the proposition of Lee. It may
be here roinarked that these emigrants
had with them abont
ONE HUNDBKD AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOL-
LABS IN GOLD,
whioh they bad procured by their previ
ous ventures in California. Lee to!d them
that if they took their arms with them
the Indians wore in snob great numbers
that they would masacre them. Plunder,
■aid the Mormon chief, was all the Iutli
ans were after. The pioneers thereupon
laid down their arms, taking with then
such of their valuables as thoy conld con
veniently carry, and consented to accom
pany the Mormons back to Cedar Citv—
elve miles. The emigrants maref
out of their fortifications in the direction
of tbe above named place. The Mor
mons, headed by Lee, fell directly iu their
rear. At this time not an Indian was iu
sight, and two hnndred yards from the
wagons of the emigrants was inaugurated
the sceue of this terrible deed. Leo aud
his party coinmenoed firing upon the
emigrants, shooting several of the most
rominent men through tbe |head on the
mt fire. The emigrants being eotirely
unarmed, the slaughter was an easy ta-k.
After all the men and most of the women
hsd been killed, a young lady of eighteen
summers sprung forward, and clasping
her hands, fell upon her knees in front
of Lee, begging him to spare her life.
She then ro »e and clasped him around
the neck, declaring to him that she had a
lover in California to whom she owed her
life; that she was engaged to marry him
on her arrival there. Lee, afier hearing
her pitiful story, took hor aside, ravished
STATEMENT OF BOTH SIDES.
Chicago, November 17.—The Evening
Pont lias special dispatebos from Little
Rock, Arkansas, from Gov. Garland and
Lt -Gov. Smith, in which each presents
bis own sido of the contest
Smith thinks ho will be recognised by
tho President.
Garland says the Legislature is at work
under the new constitution, and the peo
ple acquiesoe in and cordially support the
governiueut,audIintendto enforce the au
thority against all in this State, who try
to overturn and usurp it, to tho utmost of
my capacity.
GOV. GAULAND IlETOUTS ALL QUIET—ONLY
ONE ABBEST MADE— HEOAN't FIND SMITH.
Washington, November 17.—Governor
Garland sends a telogram to his counsel
in Washington, dated 10th, Little Rock:
All is peaceable and qniet hero—perfectly
so. I will have no collision unless it be
forced on roe by tho resisting process of
tho law, or attacking me. All classes of
the people of all parties are supporting
me, and I cannot find Smith and his party
to nrrost them with warrants, and no one
knows where they aro.
Another telegrnin from Garland to-day
says only one arrest made—Prico—and
ouo examination. Ho was discharged.
The guilty ones—Smith aud Wheeler—are
fugitives and cannot be fonnd. All qniet
and tho Government moving on well and
admirably.
CABINET MEETING DECIDES NOT TO ACT ON
SMITHS PBOCLAMATION.
Washington, Nov. 17.—The Cabinet
was in session two and a half hours to
day, duriug which tbe Arkansas troubles
were discusuod at length. It was finally
decided that thoro is not now before the
Government tho necessary information
to enable it to take any aotion in reference
to the controversy in thut State, hence no
notice will bo taken of the proclamation
recently received from 0. Smith, who
claims to be Governor of that State.
NEW ORLEANS.
OTcrlMMlad limn *Mk-l «i mt •
I.Mher .1 Uni Md a Vala.
II. rnlflt.
New Ohlexnh, Novomb.r 17.—Tbe
•Ulmer Emperor, from the lower ooeat,
overloaded with anger and molaaaea, rank
at her wharf, at the fool of Conti atreet,
thia morning. It in reported that there
wen 80 or 40 lives lost.
New Oanaiita, November 17.—The ng-
nlar lower coast paoket Empire, Capt.
Jean Frean, waa rank to her teian abont
’olook thia morning at her landing ut
the foot of Conti atreet. Tho Empire
arrived abont 12:30 a. k. to-day, heavily
loaded with auger, molaaaea, rice, Ao.
Several pasaeugera left the boat upon her
arrival, otherwise the Ion of life would
have been very large. As it is, fourteon
paesengen and many of the erew an be.
lioved to be drowned.
Five bodies havo been noovond, in.
eluding tho Captain'd oldest danghter,about
seventeen years old, and Mr. Friabie,a well
known planter, and the engineer. Capt.
Jean Frean lost four children, but eared
himaelf, wife ahd baby, who ware sleep
ing in the texas.
Mr. D. R. Perrett, a paaaenger who
escaped from tbo sinking steamer, gives
tbe opinion that tbo boat waa over loaded
and parted in tbo eentre.
The Empire was built at Algiers abont
three years ago, and waa owned by tbe
Empire Pariah Packet Company. Bbe
was valued at $30,000. She had on board
abont 10!) hogsheads of sngar, besides a
large number of barrels of molasses and
a quantity of rioe. It ia impossible at
present to get the aetnal nnmber of Urea
lost, as tbo hooka and papers of tho boat
are under the texas.
Largest Stock, Best Goods,
Lowest Prices l
▲T THE
BALTIMORE
88 Broad Street.
MARKETS.
■ r TEI.EURAPU TO EN«UIRER.
Money and Btaek Markets.
London, Nov. 17.—Street %d. below bank
rata.
Paris, November 17 —Rentes 61 f. ami 66o.
Naw Yobk, November 17.—Stocks dull.
Money 8% per cent. Gold 111%. Exchange—
lung 487; tuort 401. Governments dull, btato
bonds, considerable doing.
Nkw Yobk, November 17.—Money firmer
at 8%©4 i>er oent. Exchange weak and lower
at 4M%. Gold 1;lft 111%. Government* dull
but eirung. State bond* active and better.
Cellos Markets.
LivaurooL, November 17. — Noon— Cotton
firm; UfUaadi 7%; Orleans 8%; isles 16,0 <0
bales, tacludlog 5,000 for speculation and ex
port.
Cotton to arrive 7-16 cheaper.
Sale* on a bneli of middling Orleans, nothing
below good ordinary, shipped In November aud
December, 7%.
2 r. m.—Cotton sales on a basis of middling
uplauds. nothing below good ordinary, shipped
in December ami January, 7%.
61*. m.—-CM sales to-dny 7,300 bales wore
merloan.
Market for yarns and fabrics atManehcster
firmer and prices are generally do iror, especi
ally lor yarns.
Nkw Youk. November 17 —Cotton quiet and
easier; salos 700 bales; middling uplauds 14%;
Orleans 16%.
Futures opened as follows: Novombor 14
21-32©2&-32; December 141210*29-82; January
15 3-32; Y obruary 10; March 16 23-32©26-32;
13201.
iyw&.
Business Suits,
Walking Suits,
Dress Suite,
Over Coate, Talmas, Ao.
A complete assortment of
Youths’ and Bovs’ Clothing.
A fine lino of
White and Fancy Shirts,
Under Shirts, Neckties,
Scarfs, Hats, Caps,
All goods warranted to be as represented.
Give us a trial.
HOFFLIN, RICH A CO.,
88 Broad St., Columbus, Ga.
. O. HAH
to see his II
oct2 tf DeodfcW
Tin and Coppersmiths.
Wl. FEE.
Worker In Tin, Sheet I row. Copper.
Orders fross abroad promptly attended to.
JaT No. 174. Ilroad Ptrcet.
Confsotloners.
I. G. STRUPPER,
Owl, Manufacturer
.BD buua la
All kMr mt Coufeetlonarjr and fruits,
Stick Dull 1. cent*.
Motels.
PLANTMUi' HOTEL,
Neal to Columbua Hank llullding.
For tors at all th« trains
Jal3 MU*. W. F. BNIDUB, Propr'nm
Livery and Sale Stables.
ROBERT THOMPSON,
Mrery, Bale and Exchange* Rlaklfs.
Oeinuoara, Nosth or Kanooli u 8ti.,
eot80 Columbus, Ua.
A. UAMMEL,
Livery sswet hale Itables,
OuLBTiioara Br, Columbus, (1a.
Particular attention given to feeding ai
LOTTERY.
Another Chance S
Fifth and Last Gift Concert
IN AIB or THE
Public Library of Kentucky.
POSTPONED TO
NOVEMBER 80,1874.
Drawing certain at that date
List of GifU.
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT (260,000
ONE ORAND CAHH GIFT 100,000
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT 76,000
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT 60,000
tf; May 16 6 16©%;
1*'A
Aprl
*%i Joiy
Nkw York, Nov. 17.—Ootton quiet and
easier; sales 1,023 halos at 14%©15%; ret re
ceipts 1,802.
her and then with hi* knife ent hor
throat, leaving her body on tbe spot to be
eaten by wolves.
SIXTEEN INNOCENT CHILDBEN
were saved from the general massacre.
Two of tbe number were neven ytam old,
the balance between one and five yearn of
•g®.
In 1857, Wm. H. Roger?, a Govern
ment agent, aooompanted Gen Albert
Sidney Join * *
NORTH CAROLINA.
MEETING OF THE LEOIBLA1UBE.
Ualiegh, Nov. 17.—Tho State Legists*
tare mot yesterday, aud organised by the
election of Col. R. P. Armfield, of Iredell,
President of the Senate, who is virtually
Lieutenant Governor of thotitate.owing to
tho recent death of Governor Caldwell,
and John L. Robinson, of Maoon, Spetkor
of tbe House. House stands 84 Demo
crats, 6'I.RepubliuuuH,aud 2 Independents.
Senate ntuiula 25 Democrats, and 12 Re
publicans.
NEW YOB
KOBE ABOUT THE BTBIEE OF TOE LONG
SHOREMEN.
New Yobk, November 17.—The water
front of North river, and the whole length
of West street, is erowded with Long
shoremen on n strike,, the largest gather
ing of whom is in front of the Pscifio
Mail Cooipnny’s dock.
The stevedores are oonfident the new
lumds will, in a few days, become profi
cient at their work, which is carried on
under the supervision of a skilled fore
man.
Tho Rtcain-hips which have arrived are
being rapidly unloaded, when they will be
prepared for Roa again.
Ou tbo East river side matters are quiet.
Tbe Brooklyn Longshoremen are working
at the old rates, and employers state they
have no intention of enforcing reduced
rates.
SHIP NEWN.
Liverpool, November 17.—The bflg Rich
mond, for the Rio Grande, Is at Antwerp, and
will prolsbly 1,0 u total loss.
London, November 17.—A dispatch from Cal
cutta reports tho vcr.-oI* which came In colli
sion in the lioogbly and wero sunk, were tke
ships French Empire and City of Ediuburgh
board
®%.
Columbia, 8. C„ November 17.—Firm; aaloi
162; middlings 18%©%.
Mobile, November 17.—Ootton a shed easier;
middlings 14%; net receipts 3,348; export* to
France 012; sales 1,600; stock 86,030.
Philadelphia, November 17.—Cotton firm;
Iddllngs 16; net reoelpts 16.
Savannah, November 17.—Ootton Anu;
middlings 14%; net receipts 4,612; exports to
Great Rritalnll,841; sales’1,002; stock 73,741.
WiLMiNOTOE, November 17 —Cotton quiet;
mldUllDK* 14; net receipts 1,262; exports to
Great IHrltaln 740; coastwDe 331; sales 100;
stook 6,060.
Memphis, Nov. 17.—Cotton nulst; weather
checks buslnoss; middlings 14%©%; not receipts
1,364; shipments 1,081; sales 1,600; stock 36,178.
Galveston, Novcmb r 17 —Ootton steady
and in fair demand; middlings 14%; net reoelpts
1,060; sales 2,300; stoefc 69,188.
Auoubta, November 17.—Cotton easier;
middlings 13%; low middlings 18%; good ordi
nary 13%; net receipts 1,767; sales 1,163.
Charleston, Nov. 17.—Stcaily; middlings
14%; net reoelpts 2,870; sales 2,000; stook 62,106
Daltimork, Novomber 17.—Q.ulot and firm;
middlings 14%; net receipts 327; sales 306; spin
nsrs 120; s'-ook 12,868.
New Orleans, November it.—uuiet and
unchanged; mid.dings 14%; low middlings 14%;
S iod ordinary 13; net receipts 11,608; exports to
real Hrltaln 8,620; to Franco 2 616; sales 6,000;
stock 117,767.
Boston, Novomber 17.—Cotton easier, but
nominally unchanged; middlings 16%; low
middlings 14%; good ordinary 14%; net reoelpts
438; sales 1,600; stock 7,000.
Norfolk, November 17.—Cotton quiet; mid
dlings 14%; net receipts 2,76ft sales 400; stock
28,076.
Provision Markets.
Niw Youk, November 17.—Floor firm.
Wheat qulei and unchanged. Corn dull. Pork
firmer—mess 120.00. Lard Brm and steady.
New York, November 17.—8ou'hern flour
Ann and fair Inquiry; common to fair extra
(4-0U©(6.86; oholce (1.25. Wheat closed du l
and lo lower—(1 lo©(1.27 for winter red West-
eru. Corn heavy and lower, 02. Coffee firm at
)- r >%r<M9% gold for rlo. Sugar dull and nom-
liinl; 7%©8 for fair to good roflning; 8% for
prltno refined, and in more demand. Molasses
dull. Klee dull. Pork firm. Western beel
quiet. Lard closed heavy; prlmo stoain 16%.
of Stc k.
llonee
month or day
aud Mutes boarded Iu stable* by tbr
Fresh Meats. _
J. W. PATRICK,
Halls Mo. • aid IS, Market House.
Fresh Meats of every klud and bust iputlit}
J. T. COOK,
Frmh Meats of All KlndN,
Lawyers.
JOSEPH P. POD.
A florae/ at Lav,
Rad Judge of Cossty Ostri
Practices In all other Courts.
flb-o over Store of W. II. Roberts A Ou., Bread ft.
w
SAMVEL B. HATCH HR,
Attoraojr at Law.
Office over Wlttlek k
J. Iff. MeNRILL,
Attorney and Counsellor st Law.
Practices In courts of Georgia and Alabama.
Poavaa lxiaa.
INGRAM A CKAWFOKBG,
Will practice In the State aad Federal Courts of
Georgia.
Office over Preer, lltgee k Oe.’s store, uortbweet
corner Brood and St. Clair Sts. Jai
A. A. ROSIER,
Attorn*/ amd Connaollor at Law,
Practlcee Iu State and Federal Courts la Georgia
and Alabama.
Offioe 126 Broad ct., Columbus, Qa. jai
Mm II. BLAForoan, Loots F. Gasoarr.
BI.ANDFORR 4k GARB ARM,
Attorneys used Ceunsellsrs at law.
Offioe No. 87 Broad street, over Wlttlek k Rin
ser* Jewelry Store.
Will practice in tbe State and Federal Courts.
nil jin
Cun and Locksmiths.
PHILIP EirLRR,
Gnu aud Lockswlth, Crawlonl street, next
Johnson’s cornor, Columbus. Ua. .tub
Jai. M. IlrasiLL. Cuai J. Swift.
RUSS ELI. 4k SWIFT,
Attorneys ami Counsellors at Law. Will practice
in the Courts of Georgia (Chattahoochee Circuit)
and Alabama. Office over 0. A. kedd k Oo.’e store,
Broad street, Columbus, Ua. jai
L T. DOWNING,
Attorney aud Sollefttov.
U. 8. Coni’r am! Uegiator In Bankruptcy. Offioe
nov’JOl over Itrooke' Drug Store, Oolutubas, Ua.
PEABODY dfc BRANNON,
Altaraaya at Law.
Ornos ovsa J. Minns k Co.'s Stoss, Boots Bv n
novIS] West Bins.
WILLIAM SOHOUEU,
Qua and Locksmith and dealer in Guuninx Mi*
teriale. East of Simpler'* Confectionary.
Grocers.
DAN'L R. B18E,
Dealer in Family Groceries, on Bryan street, bo
tween Oglethorpe k Jackson streets.
Ag* No charge for dra/ago. duc7
J. H. HAMILTON,
Whslsssls amd Ratal I (Jreccr,
Junction of Franklin, Warron k Oglethorpe Sts
No charge for draymie. * >o14
Barber Shops.
ONE GRAND CASH G1TT
6 CASH GIFTS #20,000 each....
10 OA811 GIFTS 14,000 each....,
16 OA8H GUTS 10,000 each
20 CASH GIFTS 6,000 ouch
26 CASH GIFTS
80 CASH GIFTS
60 GASH GIFTS
100 CASH GIFTS
240 CASH GIFTS
600 CASH GIFTS
10,000 CASH GIFTS
26,000
100,000
140,000
1SSK
4.000 each 100,000
8.000 each 00,000
2.000 cuoh 100,000
l.uuo each 100,000
6oo cacti 120,000
loo each 60,000
60 each 060,000
ED. TERRY, Barker,
Crawford St., under Kauklii House, Columbus, (is.
duels
GRAND TOTAL20,000 GIFTS, ALL
CASH *2,600,000
PRICE OP TICKETS.
Whoto Tickets $ 60 00
Halves 25 OO
Tenth, or each Coupon 5 00
11 Whole Ih kets .or 600 00
22% Tickets for 1,000 00
For tlcksts or Information, address
THO. C. IIHA1TILETTK,
Agent end Manager,
Public Library Building, la.ulsvllle, Ky.
HOLSTEAD 4k CO., AguesU,
180 Hroad street, Columbus, Georgia,
nnvft W.Sswtd
BUY ONLY THE
Genuine Fairbanks Scales.
LOUIS WELLS* SHAVING SALOON,
(Successor to 11. l|enes,)
Under Oeorgia Homs Insurance Building.
Prompt and polite harbors In attendance.
Ja26
R. J. ROSES,
Aitarmay mstd Csaasaller at Law,
isorgla He
or IT ly)
Builders and Arohltsots.
J. G. CHALMERS,
House Carpaatar aad BalMav.
Jobbing dons at short notice.
Plans and specifications furnished for all styles
of buildings
Broad Street, next to O. W. Brown's,
law
Ontwmlm*. Oe.
Boots and Shoos.
WELLS A CURTIS,
No. T9 Broad St., Sign of tke Big Boot,
DHALERSt*
Boots ami Shoes, Leather aad Fladtage.
Give prompt aad careful attention to orders
prompt i
dl; pay t
“N. B.—Plasterers' Hair always oa I
JIL
Jei
Cotton Factories.
COLUMBUS MANUFACTURING CO.,
Manufacture)rs of
Sheetings, Shirtings, and Sewing anil
Knitting Thread.
Cards Wool and Grinds Wheat aud Corn-
onics Iu rear of Wlttlch A Kiueel's, Kuudulph si.
Jai8 K. II. CIIILTON, Pioal'Wit.
MUSCOGEE MANUFACTURING CO.
Manufacturers of
SHSMT1NU8, BH1HT1NU8,
YARN, HOPE, Ac.
COLUMBUB.UA.
O. P. SWlfTi President.
octal ly.
u. i. on i, i, BTramnni.
W. A. SWIFT, Secretary A Treasurer.
Plsno Tuning, Ao.
K. W. BLAU,
Repairer and Tuner of Piauoes, Organs
Acoordeous. Sign 1'aii
Orders may l>s be left at J.
_ ohnttton’a expedition to Utah, in
charge of the treoaure train. While on
this duty he beard of the mooKacro for , Two hoate crews of thoae who were
the first time, and communicated the in- , the vc* ols arc *1111 missing.
tcUigcnce to the Government, the report: — 1 • - • —
then being that tbe party h&d been mur-, — Whot ha* becomo of the outrage mill
dered by Die Indians, but (hat gnu
VhDkcy heavy and lower.
Fork quiet and unchanged. Bacon—none here.
Lard,14%ftl6. Whiskey 08.
Cincinnati, November 17 —Flour dull and
unchanged. Corn llrm an i in fair demand: oar
(2©63; shelled 65. Pork—epot nominal—(20 In
January. Lard Arm and in fair demand; k< ttle
14; steam 13% on spot, 1H% next week, 12% all
your. Haoou quiet, stock light—shoulder* u%;
clear rib 12%©I3; clear 13%©14. Whiskey
opened dull but closed active and advanced,
salea at 08.
St. Louis, Novembe* 17.—Flour—low grades
soarce and wanted; prices unchanged. Corn
aotlve; No. 2 mixed 71. Whiskey (1. Pork
(2) Jiaoon Arm and searce; .hould*rs0%. Lard
active at 13%.
(Jiiioaoo, November 17.—Flour quiet and un
changed. (Torn excited: priou higher at open
ing; closed dull and eerier: now No. 2 mixed 78;
rejeeled 76%©78%. Pork oolive and higher
at (10. Larduotlve and higher; elo.'6d easier
at 18%©13%. Whiskey steady at 09.
New Yark Dry Good* Market.
Newt York. November 14 — Business quick
with ouminlssion houses, and jobbing branches
l attempt the rewrae of the captiye ^ williug to be killed ou paper. — World.
FAIRBANKS
^ JSIJ*.IUPW*1I.J ,11 V
Stock Scale*, Coal Soalos, liny 8calr*, Dairy
Scales, Counter Scab'*, Ac., Ac. Also,
Miles Alarm Till Co. 9 *
ALARM CASH DRAWER!
KVKKY
Warranted.
*Jgj
Jbm
Use Thm!^^
FAIRBANKS & CO..
*11 IIROADWAT, 3. Y.,
HM Baltimore* PH mu, Baltimore,
63 Camp Street, N--w Orloaus.
FAIRBANKN 4k EWING,
Masonlo Mali, n.llndclphia.
FAIRBANKN, BROWN * €G. f
2 Milk Rtreot, Huston.
For sale Ly Leading Hardware Dialers,
aug30 d2tawkw4m
STOVES AND TIN WARE
Stoves, Stoves
JONATHAN CRuWN.^k
nflB (Oppuailr Suu Office)
Columbus, Qa.,
■^yOULD respectfully Invite the attention of hi#
stock o
WARM,
TIN WARK,
ifactui
M WO
Roofing and Guttering
done promptly and in the beet manner.
He solicit* a call, feeling assured that he c
give entire satisfaction.
Rig* Price as low as tbs lowest. Com* and t
before you buy. oct26 sodewt
Watchmakers.
O. 8CUOMBUKG,
Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler,
Successor to L. (lutow.ky,
106 Broad street,
JG1 Columbus, Ga.
O. H. LKOUIM,
Watchmaker,
134 Broad street, Colombo*, (In.
Watches and Clocks n-pairud in the best mm
m»r and warranted. Jwll
Tobacco, Cigars, Ac.
MAIER DORN.
If you want to enjoy a go nJ auioke, go te
Boot and Shoemaker*
WM. MEYBK,
Boot and Shoemaker.
Dealer in Leather aud Findings. Next to 0. A.
llodd A Co.'s. Prompt aud strict attention given
Tailors.
G. A. KUCUNE,
Merchant Tailor and Cutler.
A foil stock of French and Mngllsh Broadcloth#
Casaimeres aud Vesting*,
aprie No. 134 Broad Street.
HENRY SBLLMAJf.
Cutting, Cleaning and Repairing
Done In the beat style.
Corner Crawford and I
Dre**-M*klng.
MINN M. A. HOLLINGSWORTH,
Drcss-IInklng, Cutting aad Fitting. Termschsap.
Residence and shop in Urowuevllle.
VJ6
Jtf
C. LOPEZ,
Dsalsr In msid Manufacturer of Fine
Cigars,
Jo9 Near Broad Street Depot.
Doctor*.
DM. Mm A. URRUHAHT,
OAee removed to the Drug Ntoro of E. O.
Hood k Hrother.
DR. N. B. LAW.
Office corner Broad and Randolph streets, Burrua’
building.
Resldeuco oa Foray tb, three doors below Bt. Clair.
Dentists.
W. Y. TIUN1CK,
* Dentist,
Opposite Strapper’s building. Randolph *L
special attention given to the insertion >4 Aril
Dcial Teeth, as well as to Operative Di-ntiatry.
MU daw *
COLUMBIA DENTAL ROOMN,
W. T. Pool, Prop’r,
Georgia Home llulldiug, (’olutnbu* Georgia.
oetlS
Painter*.
WM. SNOW, JR., A CO.,
House and Riga Painters,
Old Oglethorpe corner, (Ju*t north of poatoffie*)
Columbus, (Jeorgio.
*|Mist_,
Mater lo Wm, Saow, Sr.
lopr6
HOTEL*.
Rankin House,
Columbus, Ga.
J. W. It VAN, Prop'r.
Fran Ooldu, Clark.
Ruby Restaurant,
Bar and Billiard Saloon,
Undrh Tea Uankim Hours.
my24 dswtf J. W. RYAN, Prep’r.
18711 HOWARD HOU8E, 11174
HROAD STREET,
Nearly Oreo. Montuomrrt and Evfavla
Railroad Dhfot,
Enfanla, Alabama.
i. W. HOWARD. Prop’r.
LAWYER*.
FERN M. WOOD.
Attorney at Law,
Opelika, Alabama,
W 11.I. PRACTICE IN THIS COUNTIES
ol Lee, Chamber*, Tallapoosa and Kas-
lupreme Court of Alabama, and la
I State* District Court at Mont-
-* *epl6 dfcwtjunl
HINES D0ZIEB,
Attorney at Law,
HAM1I.TON, UA.
W. A. Farlev,
A. tto ruoy-stt - Zjkw
CUSSETA, ClIATTAHOOOBHB CO., GA.
•y-Speclal attention Riven to eeHaetloa*
Dr.T. W.HSNT
Soutl.t,
W 1U. k.v, . room at th« Qeor.
Klo Horn, Nullilln. lor • f.w .
Muiik., «li,r.li. «IU l>* Kira Uimi
“>iy ol U, Irlaml. wbo ni.y ne,U hi.'
l.rrloM,
W. W. SHARPE k 00.,
Publishers' Agents
No. 25 Park Row, New York,
Are authorise*! Is ('entrsTt for A4-
verll*l*M| la ear payr.
■yU tf