Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

♦ wr : . Vr^-V COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1874. NO. 279 bonM together and erected over the spot I a ratio oroas bearing the inscription— Weekly, ano Sunday “Vengeance is mine, and I will repay, I aailta the Lord.'' Than, aa briefly «a poe- I aible,haTe we stated the bloodieet tragedy known to American history. The men * ^ I who did the bloody deed were not Indiana, umu raoa vtab. bat Uoraions. Some went into it wil lingly, Borne indifferently and many re- blatantly. Through the inatramentallty ® I of the latter, the guilty will be brought to I justice and pnnished aa they should ho. 8 00 I John D. Lee, the leader of the Monutnin Meadows massacre, aa it ia called, is now in the custody of the law, an 1 ia awaiting a oo I his trial at Beaver Oily, after seventeen * 80 years of freedom siuoe it was done. • oo 1 * la 00 THU CAPTORS. y, jjj I On the 10th inat. Deputy United StatuB is co Marshal Stokes, with four confederates, yMi...........'....’....’.'.'.’...... 4a oo rode up to the small town of Psugwitoh, net. with the privilege of a change where it was rumored Lee had quartered. ** ITmade" ,#l Jr ** r ' Ir dl, ‘ The poaae arrived in the town about day- >htVwfl| 0 h»Vhe^»Be2r , lillV" 1 bght, without being expected. By iofor- ry other dejr ia Dally the rate will be I mation received, they learnt that Lee had yeV week the mte’wlU b. one-half Dally stopped over night at the house of one of irtioemeata la local or reading column, I k * B " WM - < »“ i ° k1 / r *P airin 8 '»*« Additional will be charged. house, it vu immediately surrounded to tly retM will Inrerlebiy be one-third p „ oludo all chances of escape. The alarm advertisement U changed nor® them I was given that a man, supposed to be Lee, m month* the Advertiser will be cliarg- ) , .... .1 . ,, .. , i ooet of oompoeltlon. Foreign ndver* I had aeoreted himself in an old ohiokeu it pav aa do thoAe At home. | coop, under some straw. Now, the ques- tion was to get the man out. He wan ex pected to make fight before he surrender- or JOHK D. lee, the leader of I «<*. ©very detail of tlie approachiug [OUXTAIM msdows massacre on difficulty had to be managed with extreme 7m URIUU, 1857—bbioham caatlon - stokeB ordered Leo to oome oat - I amd nm T-aonnn im th* nos- This being rofused, he ordered one of hie CHURCH SOSPnOTRD OF IMPLICATION to B® in . and h ® » nd ° therB Blood HDRBAMD of XIORTXXM DRAD amd oatsido and oovere.l Leo with thair pistols, i wives AMD BIXTT-TWO CHILDrem Lee . deeming prudence, the better part FAITHFUL BAOHEL BT his side— of ™ d ° r , 8 a ™> ‘ h » ‘>8“ of surrender. At LOOES ABD incidemts ,hi » jonoture of the capture many of [six bats he is of I th 0 natives had collected to the spot, FAMILY of t-vv fbom viboimia— I w *th the apparent object of res- I cuing their follow-ohnrohman. His isnee Exquiawt-Su*.] wife, Rachel, a fiery, desperate look- Balt Lake Oitf, Nov. 14, 1874. in 8 woman drew r rifle on fetukea 'sbont the 10th of September,1857, land was just in thoaot of firing, when of amigranta from Arkansas to Lee »dviaed her not to fire. If he had itry of California passed through 8»«“ ‘ho word, as he afterwards remar ks City. Their numbers were ed > ma “ in the P a,t y would hav0 one hundred end fifty, men, wo- been kilIed in lh6 twin hling of su eye. ■d children. It wee said to have 10 a ‘wo-horse wagon the oaptors of the *5he finest equipped caravan ever °»P llte . BtiU followed by the faithful Ks- orosaed the plelns prior to tbet «hel, started for Beaver City, where they Every feature of theis extensive arrived on the, following morning, denoted wealth and independence. Strange to say, they traveled all night, had oarriages, the flneet wagons, having to pass through many dismal pla it horses end oettle, end everything 0M > but arrived at their place of distina- idanoe oonduolve to eomfort end tion nnmolested with the notorious priso- enoe. In Balt Lake City this par- nsr, John D. Lee, of Mountain Moadowa Igrims atopped several days, trad- fame. Lee was all the time cheerful, and the people and making many seemed to bo willing for the law to take by thair kindness and oommand- its oonrse. To use his own Isnguage, he liveraal respect from every one says “the saddle is put upon the right in oontact with them by their sn- horse.” By this it is not known whether ntelligenoe and eduoation. he mesne Brigham Young and Geo. A ming in the oity of the Saints but Smith or Bishop Hayt, who was present lays, they moved on toward the I at the massacre. Lee ia now sixty-two i part of tha Territory, on the years of age; haa spent most of lifo ia it led to the golden State, where hiding about in Arizona, Nevada and the intended to form a commeni- lower part of Utah. His face ia smooth [ happy homes on the Paoiflo I and very much farrowed. In phyaique when peace end plenty were to be be ia more than an ordinary man, and i during life and the rioh inherit-1 looks well preserved for his years; fore- of their children to oome after. In head low, month firm but not unpleasant, arrow defiles of the mountains about eye grey, small and rather drooping, but hnndred miles sooth these people soorcely indicating the feroeity of his ns- porsued and sorronnded by a bend of I tors. In general appearance he looks to *]o* dressed as Indians. They were he a well-to-do old farmer. His wife Ha- on and annoyed until finally they 1 chcl looks much the meaner of the two. i thair wagons in a eirele and I She is a common, ngly and determined rafnge in this improvised barra- woman, with a keen, black, piercing, Their eemp was pitched near a I eye, with an expression of oourage, log from whioh they bed to get I callousness, and cruelty. She was his >r themselves and stock. Over-1 wife at the time of the massacre, and fhfs spring waa a larga hill, where I doubtless adorned her ngly form wirh the seioileaa pursuers took position. I jewels of the murdered women from Ar- the men in going to the spring for I ksnsas. Lee is sn earnest Mormon, s 'ere shot down, then a plan was staunch polygamist, having eighteen dead to send the women, bat they too 1 and living wives, by whioh relations he the same treatment from the I become the father of some sixty children, as was visited upon the stronger most of whom are living. He claims to ten tha expedient was suggested I be of the family of the Lees of Virginia, the children, whieh being done 1 which is all boBk, ns he is a very ordinary aneesmfnl, as the little onea were I man, and is ftorn the State of Pennsylva- I to go and return nnmolested. I nia. He is now oonfined at Fort Carn- did these little ones contribute to eron, near Heaver, awaiting hia trial, ints of their suffering parents during whioh will probably be before tbo United boars of intense anxiety and alarm. States District Court next month. Lee'a led aa they were by their wagons, trial will be one of the utmost significance, rrdly fiends did not dare attack “ many others will thereby be implieated. but lay in ambnah shooting men will be the most remarkable rnerder unen whenever en opportnnity wee trial ever having occurred iu America, bed. The oondition of the emi- The hilling of one hundred and twenty beeame desperate: if they moved innocent men, women and children, in i encountered them from every the Mountain Meadows massacre, was the they remained where they were most unprovoked, merciless, and bloody m was inevitable, and therefore, deed ever perpetrated in tbia or any other did they embraoe the terms of snr. century, and it haa, and it is to be hoped ( under a flag of trnoe, with the will have no parallel in the annals of promise that if they would lay I atrocities. No oanse has ever been as- heir arms they would be protected signed, but robbery. Retributive justice who elaimed to bo friendly with has slept by the wayside for seventeen idians, their supposed enemies. I yeers, but she is again on her mission, •ition being gladly seceded to, I A&d before another year John D. Lee, from their retreet end stacked I end others, may be launched into eternity, the presence of the men from I to answer before the Great Judge, wbo were to rooeive oomfort and wrote in tablets of stone, “Thou sbalt not No aooner was the last wee-1 kill." C. J. 8. ided over then the terrible com- THE COTTON BLVti. A DXFAULTEU AT THE HEAD OF THE DIVIS ION—STEALING GENERALLY. Washington, November 26.—It is un derstood that among other recommenda tions, the Secretary of the Treasury will advise that the cotton claims now pending before the Treasury Department be trans ferred to the Oonrt of Olaima. This is a recommendation that ought to be made, or the abolition of the Cotton Claims Di vision seems to be imperatively demand ed. The amount of the claims pending is in round numbers fourteen millions of dollars, which is for cotton seised subse quent to instructions from the Treasury Department in I860, forbidding such seiz- ure, and the money now lies in tho Treas ury. The Division was organized by William E. Chandler, Assistant Secretary under McCulloch, and it is asserted that Chandler is about the only successful practitioner before the Division. The head of the Division is a man named Noerr, who was formerly ono of Pinker- tou's detectives, and his chief assistant is Major Fessenden, of Maine, who was dis missed from the army for the em bezzlement of $20,000 while he was holding the position of Paymaster. Although the bureau has been in existence since 1866, less than 11 million of dollars bos been refunded for cotton unlawfully seized. In that time nearly $600,000 have been appro priated to defond Suits brought for the recovery of this cotton, while it is reason ably certain that $20,000 should have been ample for tho purpose, the large excess having gone, it is charged, into the pock, ets of men claiming to work in the Gov- eminent interest, but who have, in fact, done nothing. Cotton claimants say that unless they employ Win. E. Chandler they cau get no satisfaction from the Division, and that oven then the cases are inform Ally appealed to the Court of Claims, wLere they can do nothing without the assistance of Pen Butler. They outline n ring consisting of Noerr, Fessenden, Chandler, Butler and others, who bleed the claimants unmercifully. Whatever may be the fact regarding these allega tions, it seems clour that au ex-deteot- ivo and au ox-army officer dismissed for embezzlement, ought not to bo trust ed with the disposition of a fund nearly as large aa tha Geneva award. The very gravest charges of bold attempts by these men to blaokmail claimants are made freely. The claimants say that sooner or later in the proseoution of their claims they are advised by the friouds of the cotton ring, as it is called, to employ Chandler, who extorts tuoBt exhoribant fees, as the quickest and surest way to se cure the money. About a year ago Secretary Richardson appointed Judge Frazier, of Indiana, to audit these clAimR, allowing him a salary of ten tho usand dollars a year. There is no shadow in the law for the appointment, nor is there any use iu it, as Frazier also accepts the representations of Noerr and Fessenden, who put matters in the light they most desire. Au effort made last win ter to have tha mAtter investigated will be repeated at the coming session, and will be this time successful, it is thought, as rnauy leading Congressmen who were loth then to believe the charges made in this connection have since become convinced of them, and will urge action. ARRESTS IN EUFAULA. That Old Enforcement Act—How People do Who Havn*t Heard or tlie Lnte Elect loo*. Eufaula, Ala., November 27. U. 8. Deputy Marshal Williford arrest ed to-day the Mayor of the oity and twelve other proraent citizens—all indicted be fore the U. 8. Grand Jury for alleged vio lation of the Euforcement act, growing out of the late election riot. They gave bond of $10,000 eaoh, for their appear ance at tho spring term of the United States Circuit Court. INDIAN CRUELTY. TWO GEORGIA GIRLS RECAPTURED FBOM TOE INDIANS—ENTIBB FAMILY MURDER ED—DA KD A ROUS TREATMENT— GOVERNMENT ANNUITY RECOMMENDED. Chicago, November 27.—The following is nn extract from the official dispatch of Col. Miles Reid at Lieutenant-General Shoridans headquarters this morning. It refers to the girls whose rescue from the Indiana was announced some time ago : Daring the fight, two white girla were re captured from (he ludians. It appears these sisters, Adeline and Julia Gortnon, aged throe and seven years, respectively, wore oaptured in Kansas en route frem Georgia to Colorado. They state that their father, mother, brother aud one sis- ter wero murdered, and that they and two older sisters were kept prisoners. They have no positive knowledge of their whereabouts. Their story of woo and suffering is simply too horrible to relate. They wero almost naked, and nearly starved. They are now under tho charge of Burgeon Waters, and will receive every care and attention, and when strong enough to endure the journey will be for warded to Leavenworth. I most earnestly recommend that ample provision bo made for thoso children by the Government out of the annuity ap propriated for the benefit of the Cheyenne Indians. It is officially stated that no whites have entered the Blaok Hills region since the military expedition. TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. lly Tulogmpli 1 THE WEATI1EK. Washington, Nov. 27.—I'robabiUtie*.— For the South Atlantic 8tat03 clear or fair weather will provail, with east to south winds, decidedly higher barometer, and slight change iu temperature. For the GuT States increasing oloudiness and areas of rain near tho coast, with variable winds, followed by lower temperature and rising barometer. AMUSEMENTS. Springer’s Opera House MARKETS. BY TELEGRAPH TO ENQUIRED. Money nnd Stock Market*. London, Nov. 27.— Erls 24U024& Woather fair. New Yonx, November *7.—Stocks dull.— Monoy 2% P'*r ceut. Hold 111%. Exchange— Iona 486, short 400'.3. Governments active. State bonds <|Ulot and nominal. Nkw York, November 27 —Money more so- tlvo at 3*4 per cent. Exchange dull; closed littio weaker at 486. Gold ni%01ll%. Gov ernments dull, but strong. State bonds quiet. 4'otton Nnrkets. >l, November 27—Noon — Cotton ’>; uplands 7%@)7%: Orloans %%\ sales 12,0 0 bales, inducing 2,000 lor spooula- a basis of intddllni Positively the Last Night AND Grand Family Matinee OF E. B. BROWN’S SUPERB DRAMATIC COMP’Y! UNBOUNDED EUCOEIi 1-UlttC, FASHIONABLE AUDIENCE* I Rip Van Winkle ! (.Toe Jefferson's Version.) This •vtnlnpr at 2 o’clock a GRAND EA8T LYNNE MATINEE! Admission to Matinee AOoents to all parts of tha house. Children 26 oents. uo2S It dllnx tpped Cotton salos . Lhiuirbolow l in November anil December, 7 tt-16. Liverpool, 4 r. m., November 27.—Cotton— of tho salos ttMlay 600 wore American ; pales on a basis of middlimc uplands nothing below low middling: 8 shipped November and Decomber, 7 0-16; sales on a basis ot middling Orleans, nothing below low middlings shipped Decem ber and January 7 11-10. London, Novotnbcr 27.—Yarns and fabrics at Manchester quiet, but firm. Nkw York, Nov. 27—Cotton dull; sales 831 bales ; uplands 14%; Orloans 16%. Nkw Yonx, Novomber 27.—Cotton—Futures oponed ouster as billows : Deoembtr 1411-1641 t ; January l&4j)6-16; February 16 616®%; arch 16U-16@%; April 16 31-3'2@16. Nkw Yonx. November 2 7—Cotton dull and caster; sales 1 02C, at 14%@16%; net re ceipts 606. Futures dosed stosdy;solos 20,800,ns follows: November 1411 10; Dec mber 14 23-32; Febru ary 16%013-lfl: March 16 21.32®%; April 10® 1-32; June 1610-320%. Nkw Urlkans, Novomber 27.—Cotton Ir- nent 2,884; sales 36,400. Savannah, November 27. — Cotton middlings 14%; stock U),284. Weekly net receipts 32,026; exports to Great Britain 7,676; to continent 2,090; sales 10,6T~ PHir.ADiti.FHia, November 27.—Cotton qi middlings 16; exports to Great Britain 200. Woekly net reoelpts 202; exports to Great Britain 200. Ciiaulkbton, Nov. 27.—Cotton easy; mid dlings 14%; stock 60,024. > from o« to authority to kill, ir, how down tho dofonoolou rio-1 nded by tho »«»Mtn» In fit. I natal one hundred and twenty old the londehoeemen. I TROUBLE ANTICIPATED—A NKW 6CHEDULE. Nbw Yobk, NoTeinber 27.—Tho Long- nd young men, matron! end mei- »horemen. in endeavoring to enlist the , ley upon that gory ground mingled I owners of sailing vessels in their behalf [ horribly butoborod corpses. Not the pending controversy, have only I % child old enough to tell the tale of snoceeded in uniting them with the steam- Hanes of that dread day wee spared. I ■hip men. A general Btrike is expected i D. Lae sent a fetal ehot through the to-day on the docks of Brooklyn, Jersey I of a beautiful girl is his eon moved Oity <m d Hoboken. The uniform sebed- i her protection end Ufa, whieh she I “1® ot rateB prescribed by the Longshore- knee begged and implored, men will be adopted. In many instances } witnesses any the toetdenta of »h-e« I this schedule is notnally lower than the [ minutes ere too terrible for repeti- prices now paid. Trouble is anticipated The property of tho Bordered emi- *°-d»y, end the police have made ample i nil appropriated by the f——- preparations to repress disorder. ‘ “ d M ,ob * d,T0 “* d -A firs in S^nwusol - New”York, do- wolvM. A few month* After- I strayed property to the amount of $130, tone friendly bends gathered the |000, the insurance amounting to $80,000, NEW NATIONAL PARTY. AN ENDEAVOR TO FORM ONE. Cincinnati, November 27.—A special diapatoh from Indianapolis Wednesday 8*ys that between fifty and sixty gentle men met there to take measures to found a new national political party, based upon a national currency platform. Hiram H. Day, of New York; Alexan der Campbell, of Illinois; Alexander Troupe, of Connecticut, aud L. A. Wood, of Kentucky, were among the most promi nent men in attendance. James Buclr anan, of Indianapolis, was chosen Fresi dent, and L. A. Wood and two Indiauians Vice-Presidents. A committee of thirteen was appointed to make a declaration of principles and to report this evening. The platform is un derstood to he very brief, re-affirming in effect the financial plank of national bank and the substitution of legal tenders and intro-convertible notes. A preliminary national meeting will he held in Cleveland in March or April next, when tho propriety of nominating a Presi dential candidate will be disonftsed. Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Now Jersey, Kentucky, New York and Ohio, were re presented. Letters were received from George H. Drew, of Now Jersey, Henry Carey Baird, of Philadelphia, John A* Thompson, of West Virginia, and others, favoring the movement. A Kins Sa.n Fbxncisco, November 27.—The steamer Magregor has arrived from Aus* tralia and Honolulu. The King of Hawaii is on hia way here on the United States steamer Benedict. Before his departure jfrom tho Sandwich Islands, ho reconstructed his Cabinet. He also appointed Prince Delhoka as Regent during his absence. The Prince Hay has also been pro claimed as successor to the Throne. Navoces Murder o Crew. San Feahoisoo, November 27.—The cutter Lapwing, with a crew of four whites and several negroes, while on the passage from New Caledonia, stopped at the Island of Santa Cruz for provisions. The savages massacred her Captain, offi cers and all the cuew hut one nativo sailor, No names given. Kxqiureh.] DOMESTIC. —Routine business at the Cabinet yes terday. —The verdict in the Washington bur glary case acquitted Williams. Tho jury hung on Harrington and Wbitely. —The over supply of coal has thrown out fifteen hundred workingmen in Potts- ville, Pa. Suffering during severe mouths is apprehended. —American Girl, in harness, was beaten by Copper Bottom, under saddle, at Ponohkeep8io, N. Y. Time—2:25j, 2:27, 2:32j. The Girl won the first heat. —Tho number of des'ilute in the dis tricts of Nebraska whieh were ravaged by tbe grasshoppers, is estimated at nearly 25,<MM>. Some of them are within reach of help by their more fortunate neighbors, but it is believed that 15,000 will have to he supported during tho winter, and until another crop iH grown. —Tho Hoard of Education at Roches ter, N. Y., has voted to close the publio schools of that city on tbe 30th. This ac tion results from a refusal of the Common Council to make further appropriations, it being elaimed that the Board has exhaust ed all the appropriations that can be le gally made to it this year. The Great Republic, Idlewild, and Thompsou Dean, with commanders of the Knights Templar from St. Louis, Spring- field, Illinois, Cairo, Terre Haute, arrived at Memphis yesterday, and were received by the Cyrene Oouimandrey, of that city. At 10:30 r. m. the steamers left for New Orleans. —A general strike of the Longshore men went into effect yesterday in New York. They have struck all over the city, whether receiving the old rates, forty cents an hour for day work, and eighty cents for night work, or not. The men at work on the French line oonsider them selves under obligations to the company, and are finishing work on tbe steamer France. —Tho Philadelphia Drag Exchange held a meeting and adopted resolutions appointing committees representing eaoh branch of busines*, to consider what Con gressional action is desirable to protect their interests by tariff modifications. Another resolution was adopted oarnoritly recommending that Congress repeal the custom tax on tea, called discriminating duty, of ten per cent, additional on all merchandise products or growth of coun tries of the Cape of Good Hope, when tbe same is imported from parts west thereof. Early Wednesday morning the oxcite- ment at FreemanBhurg, Pa , was over the reported stealiug of the infant of Allen Goss from tbe cradle daring the night. Unremitting search of citizens and au thorities resulted iu finding the body of a child in Leheigh river, whieh was recog nized as the missing baby. Evidence in dicated the mother threw it in. Mrs. Goss was arrested and conveyed to Easton jail yesterday morning, ilnch feeling against the woman. FOREIGN. —The memoirs of Jaurez, President of Mexico,' concerning Maxmillian and Razine, are about finding type in Paris. —The snow-slide at Great St. Barnard is reported over whelming. A party of eleven are all supposed dead. —Dean Stanley has been elected Itec tor of St. Andrews' University over tho Marquis of Salisbury by five votes. —Tho bill, in the Italian Parliament, giving Garibaldi $20,000 annually is pro gressing favorbly in tho Deputies. —Tbe Directors of the Bank of Buenos Ayres have telegraphic advices that the ludians abandoned Geu. Mitre, who fled. Railroads are all working. —The French College, situated at Black Rock, about three mites outside of Dub- lin, was destroyed by fire, and an exten sive library containing many valuable works was consumed. Galvki-ton, November IT.— Cotton steady: mlddlinuM 14^; stook 60,700, WeouIf not receipt* 14,010: exports to Great Britain 11,691; France 040; Continent 1,007* sales 12,810. Baltimokk, November 27.—Middlings I4U; Stock 10,850. Montgomery A Eufaula R. R, Change of Schedule, Taking Effeot Oatgbar MAH. TRAIN-DAILY. ■‘l J Leave Montgomery ...» 4:00 VN Arrive at Eufaula lOAStS Connecting 'on Wednesday* aud Saturdays Wttft Boat* on Chattahoochee Riv-r, aad daily alllfo Spriugs with Mobile A Girard KailraadJbrfvey. Leave lulaula l*fiAM Arrive at Montgouiory IMS A* at Mouq B. DUNHAM, fop*. City Taxes—Executions have tho oosta r AW This Is the laat notice. JNO. N. 1 nov22 tdeel Spectacles and Eye Glasses. I WOULD Invito tboae In need of SPECTA CLES, EYE GLA88ES, READING GLASSES, Ac,, Ac., to call and examine the entire new atoek juat received Irons one of tho or lehratoil and eolentlAe makers. They are Ittiout doubt superior to any ever brought to tils market, though the prieea asked are no lgher. J. H. BRANHALL, Watchmaker axd Jbwklub, nov22 tf J 00 Broad St., Columbus, Ga. DRESSMAKING. MRS. LAMON rOULD notify th. L-dl>. thnt the taken Rooms over • Pope A Long's Shoe Store, No. 104 east side Broad street, where she Is prepared to CUT AND MAKE DRESSES lN THE LATEST STYLES. Thelr^jotronage it respectfully solicited. Dress Making. YfRS. RYNEHART has taken rooms up' JjX stairs on Broail streot, opposite Qawley A Lewis', where she Is prepared to Cut and Fit according to the Latest Patterns Ladies' and Children’s Dresses. Also, will do SI In* at short notice; and is agent for Sn Skirt Elevator. Give her a call. novl2 dlw Britain 631; sales 244; spilin' NoaroLK, November 27.—Mld-dlings 14J^; stock 27.184. Weekly net reoelpts 18,860; expdrts to Great Britain 1,701; salos 1,660. Boston, November 27.—Cotton dull and Britain 600; salos 2,7 0. Monir.u, November 27.—Uotton quiet; mid- Britain 4,226; sales 12,600. Sklma, Nov. 27.—Dull; middling< 14; low middlings 13>40% Woekly not r.aelpts 6,102; stock 8,872. Auousta, November27.—Cotton quiet; mid dlings 13%@%; low middlir gs 13^; stock 17,708. Woekly uei receipts 0,670; shipments 8,171; spinners 240; sales 0,6 0. Prowlaiou Maarketa. Liverpool, November 27. — Bieadstuffs firm. Wheat 8s 4d®10s; rod Western spring 04 8*1. Nkw York, November 27.—Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat quiet aud steady. Corn a ulet &ud ttrm. Pork Arm; mess 421 Lard rm; steam 14. Louibvii.lk, Novomber 27.—Flour quiet aud unchanged. Corn quiet. Pork ttrm at 421 60. Bacon—nono >iere. Hams—sugar cured 12013. Lard 14^016^. Whiskey 00. Chicago, November 27. — Flour — demand lluht and holders ttrm. Corn In fair demand. Pork Active und higher at 420.76. Lard In good domand, 13^. VN hlskoy steady at 07. Cincinnati, Novomber 27 —Flour quiet and itoady. Corn steady. Pork firm tu 420.76. Lard ttrm ; st.* Atn 13^. Bacon quiet ami stook scarce at 10^011. Whiskey ttrm at 09. St. Louis, November 27. —Flour firmer. Corn 8tendy at 60071. Pork dull at 420. “ eon—none out or suioke. Hams 14. Lart tlve ; stourn 13J^. Whiskey steady at 41. RonIis, dee. Nkw Yobk, November 27.--Turpentine quiet at 8;»U. Basin steady at 42 35, strained. Froights quiet. New York Dry Goo«la Market. s Interior. Cotton goods ... , iged In prices. Cottoi flannel** nro more active In first hands, and sup ply Is xtnall In lowor grades. Side hand print Mrs. M. R. Averett, Dressmaker, ^ylSIIKa to inform h«r frlondl nnd oiutam or« thnt ihn hu remornd from Troup itront to tho oorner of Brldfn und Brond Htr, ItontlOK Mini Onrrin Brovn’n.nord dtwltn RAILROADS. Western Railroad of Alabama. rgj 541 HOURS TO NEW YOKE WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA, OoiUMiiUH, Ga„ Srpt. IStk, 14V4, TRAINS LKAVS COLUMBUS DAILY For Montgomery aud Soluia, 2:00 A« H, Arrive at Moutg'y, - > IMO 4, A Arrive at Selma, • • 12:04 a. ■. FOR ATLANTA AND NBW YOBK At 10:80 a. m. Arrive Opelika at 1*20 p. m. At Atlanta 6:42 p. m. By Atlanta and Charlotta Air-Uni. Leave Atlanta 0:00 n. m., ClIARLOTTB ItM 0. ., Danville 3:27 p. m. Arrive at Washington 4tW ui., at Baltimore 0:30 a. n»., of Fhlladeigkta It* in., at NKW YORK 9:16 p. itl. Sleeping Cars run from Atlanta te Charlotte. By Kinnnnl Rout*. Leave Atlanta 6:00 p. Daltou IOiN s. A. Bristol 10:45 a. te,, Lynchburg 10.46 p. m. AvEfn at Washington 6:46 a. m., at Baltimore itlf a. nL at i’hiladaiphia 1:80 p. m.. at 6i*«V YOftKkS Sleeping care run from Atlanta to LfMMnfcf, TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUEBDS DAILY from Atlanta and Now York,' - 6:37 A. M. From Montgomery and fkdma • J till f. *, Tickets for sole at Union l’asseugar Depot. II. M. ABBOTT, Auent. f sepia MILLINERY. Novelties, Novoltioa, Novaltiai 1 f HS. COLVIN AND MISS DONNELLY ^.1 respectfully Inform their friends and the publio generally that they are now opening tbe Uhoiokst STOCK OF MILLINERY that has ever been offered In this market, Including all the Novelties of the season. Also, Corsets, Gloves and Hosiery. Having given our per sonal attention to the selection of the stock, wo are prepared to sell at prices to salt the times. No. 100 Broad St.octll tf RESTAURANTS. THE ARBOR. M R. GEORGE W. LIPS HAS COM- pletely renovated and fitted up the well- wn “ARBOR” stand as a Saloon and lies- rant. He Is now prepared to (tarnish Meals, loo Liquors and Cigars, and eustomen may assured everything will be the best the market affords. oot8-tf Reich’s Restaurant No. 112 Broad St., H AS fust been opened, and Is now prepai to lay before Its guests and patrons a BILL OF FARR BQUAZi TO CENTRAL RAILROAD. 8avannaiu November 1, Ut4. j O N AND AFTER ttlJNDAY, 14TU INSTANT Passengsr Traius on the UeorglA Centre! ■ Railroad, Us Bronchos and Connectleua,, wtU, tM as fellowa: TRAIN NO. 1, QOINO NORTH A lift WMT. Leave FavatuMh..S4III ' 1 Leave Augusta NOftAN Arrive In Augusta 4.-00Pg Arrive In Mificdgeviile,..ItriMg ■ , Arrive in Katonton ....11:14 V M Arrive in Mecon *41*11 • Leave Macou for Columbus. 7:17 9 N , Leave Mecon for Bu'aula 6tt0* ■ Leave Macon for Atlaata...4..h*ft.fttaS.- kStgi Arrive at Columbus 1:04 AM Arrive nt Kufaula, ...MrtOaN Arrive at Atlanta *004* OOMINO SOUTH AND NAST. Leave Atlauta RMM » ■ Leave Kufaula 7:26 Pk Arrive at Macon from Atlanta 6:10 4 ■ Arrive at Macon from Kufkala *42 AM Leave Macon...,....... MB AM ft....... MB PM TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AMD wMT, Leave Savannah 7:24 0 M Leave Augusta; 4.-06 0 M ' Arrive iu Augusta AjISam Arrive In Macon 1-20 AN Leave Macou for Columbus...; 9:80 AM Leave Macou for Huraula 9,06 AM . Leave Macon for Atlanta .*... 9K<0am Arrivo In Columbus., S186 f m Arrive in Kufaula 6:40 0 m Arrivo In Atlanta... * L;..b. *96 V u COMING SOUTH AND BAIT. Leave Atlanta Leave Columbus.-,.. Leave Bufaiila..,, Arrive in Macon from A Arrive iu Macou from Columbus..-,...;.. 7:89 f M Arrive lu-Maoon from Kufaula..* 6:10 0M Leave Macou..,. 7;861M Arrive in MIlMgavltle.V.K..1*09 y M Arrive iu Katonton..* ...» UiM» M Leavo August* 9:06 pm Arrive In Augusta... *46 AM Arrive In Savunuah... 7(16^ M Train No. 2, being a through train os the Cea- tral Railroad, stopping only at whole etsMtak, i«sseugurs for hair stations oaanot he taken on or pat off. - ,l Paassngers for Mllledgevlll# end leteatea will take train No. 1 from Savannah end Anaueta. aad train No. 9 from points eu tkn Houthw^ .mad, Atlanta and Macou. ThsMUf Matontou tralu ran* dally,-Sundays WlttLHI , Je23 tf. General Superlni ...... 1:86 >1 2:90*1 J fan I a...*- SA# AM 1 Macon from Atlauta 7:10 PM 1 Macon from Uolumhus fig IS HOTELS. GROCERIES. ISHAN COOPER’S The old place. Jellies In nil vartoMef), Dundee Marmalade, Horse Radish (grated), Liebig's Kxtract of Beef, CLuoen Olives, Brandy I'caehes end Cherries, Wheat Gilts, Oat Moal, Rye Flour, Pickles, Chow-Chow, Lances, All kinds of Canned Goods, Buckwheat, Mince Meat, Florida Syrup nnd Oranges at wholesale. Imported and Domestic Liquors, Wines of France, Spain and America, JUST UKUKIVKD IIY H. F. ABELL & CO. All goods delivered. novl2 tf AT THE CASH STORE. Atmore’s celebrated Mince Meat, IBtfp V &*• Fine Teas, Green and Black, 41 V Extra Choloo “ “ “ 41*40012 fl 2*. Irish Oat Aleal (Lentut's). Bakers’ Premium Chocolato. Extra Choice Butter, Croarn Cheese. Meal, Flour and Bran, at mill prices. Delivered free of drayago. Terms cash. ROB’T S. CRANE, uovl |f«bl dl2mj Trustee. SANS SOUCI Bar, MiraiUtaPii Alley. B est of wines, liquors*cigars. OYSTERS, FISH, GAME, and Uhoioe Meals served at all hours, at reasonable prloea, and private rooms when desired. TI1E TEN PIN ALLEY Is the best over constructed In Columbus. Mr. JAS. FOB AN has obargs. oct24 tf A. J. BOLAND, Proprietor. X>r. T. W. HENTZ, Dentlmt, W ILL have a room at the Geor gia Home Building lor a few weeks, where ho will be glad to seel any of his friends who may need hir services. j^nSOLUTS DIVORCES OBTAINKD FROM courts, of different states, for desertion, Ac, No publicity required. No charge until divorce granted. Addreee, M. U0U8M, Attorney, mvM) dawly 104 Broadway, N. Y. LAWYERS. FERN M. WOOD. Attorney at Law, Opelika, Alabama, ^yltrL PHAOTIOE IN THE OOVNTIKS sell, the Lee, Chambers, Tellanoosa end Kus- Supreme Court of Alabama, and In ed States District Court at Mont- sop!6 dkwtjanl HINES DOZIER, Attorney at Law, BAHUTOI, UA„ W ILL practice in the Obattalioocbee Circuit or any where else. All kind of collectlot - Misuse, "ray me or run away." uovl4 tf W. A. Farlev, Attorn.y-at.XiMftft UUSBETA, Omattamowmmm UOtOi. AftNpMtal aiMUM fflTW to tolta«M*M. Commercial Hotel, EUFAtU, AUBARA. ED1CATED to the OommerMat Traveten orthe United States, and all DetoOBelmf* ellng on buelnoss or pleasure, we wUl 69 all we can to make your stay with us pleaeeftteod agreeable. Give us a trial. RIDDLE fc SMITHA, Prop’ra. nov!6 tf Rankin House, Columbui, Ga. J. W. BYAN, Prop’., Fmxmk Qoldmm, Olarfc. Ruby Restaurant, Bar and Billiard ioloea, Uhomm THE liXMXIM Horn, mym dtwtr 4. w. RYAW, Prof,, 1874| HOWARD H0U8E, 11174 ■MAD ITMR, Mmxmly Ono. Momtoommmt amd Kc.avla Xailboad D.roT, Eufaula, Alabama. J. W. HOWARD. Proft’r. HIDES. Important to Merchants. B UV your WUAPP1NU PAP KB AND PAPU BAGS at home, at New York rates, from M. M. HIRSCH, Corner Bridge aud Oglethorpe streets. Important to the Public. 02LL HIDR9, FURS, BKKSWAX, RAGS, eta., O et higliMt cash price*, tu M. M. HIBSCH, Corner Bridge aad Ogletorpe, aad Omwferd lit. auglS UeSS «Uy