Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1874. _Citv s flatters. CO/.l .I/if* s Dill 1 M A UK II. Fivwciv! — ight hills mi N«w York pur; on Bcmun tTc -.nf <! ; on i-avununU y % |**r cent; d-mui l bill« on B uton Va P f, r c»»nt. l’*fc»k* are ch"c'.H m \cv.' York at 1 ,r premium Currency loan’ 1 .'•}■. l r rentpor month. Gold and silver n n»!n .1 Cotton —' ... -rt /jnt« t. with good demand. Th* following tiro the quotations: Inferior — fi}~ Ordinni j and stained — kX — Good Ordinary 1 3V@- Low Middlings 14 fy~ Mddllngn M*CQH}4 Etrlct Middlings hAlt*. ill tt Receipts 7) ImlM—114 by M & 0 It. R.; 31 by a-ig..;j»;d ' v .V. i .11 R.; 9 by W. R. It: t. I.y river; 11 tv - W R It MilpmenUi 52 tales—52 ly . IV. It. It.; 0 for homo ron* ■uwptlju ; U ty \V It. It floe' - i hind 1 s:\mtrNT 31st, 1874.. 1,030 . 170 .1,813—1,983 flifpjxvl to-dv provluualy .1,809—1,921 1,098 floe'" 09 hand HaM* Dvy i.aht Yr.va— tugust Slat, 1873 1,177; received same day 303; total receipts 2,460; shipped •anio day 14. total shipments 1,001; atock 2,042; •alw 14 Middling# '7^o U. * Port# -Receipts for 3 days 10 430; export# to Croat BrlWIu 2,099; to Continent 200; stork 112,SD7. Indor. fo AVtP Aifeerthemcnf* T'-Xi* Cigars—G. W. Brown. L di**s’ Combination Needle Bo<»k Demi & Co. Working People—Money Warranted C. Rosa. Thlry flvo Dol’aro por Week—Work f. r A l- M Yoin (j. T/juted — Agents for Soiling ArtioJo9~ J. B ide Jk Co. Agon h’ PiofitB pDr Week $Z0 r )—W. H. Chid ;Kter. P*ych ennry—T. William & Cj. Walls' Lu'o.;c Tublota—hold by All '*• 8 >.rc in Lifr—W II Stdiller. Jeniboitu—Wtu. P. Kidder it Co. New Bnggitid fur h. lo—Eliis & Ilsrri- eon. Cutoo'n Lime—Eiii# it Harrison. Two riwo.'JiLgt fur lAu'.—C. J. Freder ick A Bio, Fuit'oa of M r. II0J30B Rc-ideuo.-* for Bent—h.o i o i.o. TnX A so -.or, Iiuaaoll County—U. L. Manin. Dias la'ion cf J. K. Bedd & Co.—C. E. JoIjiih!o:i. Mu ting To n’filit— F ro Company No. 1. Improve your S uck —Gumol'd Stable. Jmpiuvu Your Strok. 0> to neo Barney, tho thorough bred Aidener bull, at Qumol’s amble. » P-- -- IHnynr , $ Court Yeeterday. Jofop'i Knc.vlta v.aH fe ed five dollars. 8 .vtuuah Uu.ith, toloied, five dollnrs, or five days, Tho court is now Mh • 1 *uk. 11.« Steamer Farley, She lo'L Eafuula at two o'clock yester day hu l oughl. to bo at tho wharf this mjinnv. 'J ho Chur rite* Sunday. Rev. B. W. Dixju being absent nt But ler outujj tmo.iax, there u«*i no preaching it Br mil Street Chu di iu tho morning, j Her. Mr. l jgmr preach d at night. Pas tor* o'8u*hero tiilud pulpitij. Tho day was i chai tmug ono, and congregntionR good. C l' red Licmrt Ion. A t ain of blue cam lo l tho Mobiloaud G rard depot ut 7:30 a. m. Sunday aud tad returned at 8 p. m. It took u Urge crowd of cuload Muthodia n from Coluui- bi s lo n camp mooting at Ohuunenuggeo. On the way down tho cava wain complete ly iil.td f.om tho vnrious rtatioua Sfcnliny Vino Liquors, Some thief b io 1 into t e wine collar cf Judge M. J. C.hw.ouI b.at week aud •tolu am ut h If of hia l\nu wines and Some brandy nhic > he hod hndsiaoe 1867. The rogue with tho line tnato divided hon- ora'*'y—ihut io ho took tho lion’s share for L.iu .ell. Jllryor <£ Hush. We beg to rail lhe attention of our rtaders to uti a lveithoment.of a cavpon- ter shop fur ant. This is really a Quo cabiuut ►li.ip, latj’y the property of tho firm of Meyer, do-*c*asfd, and Bush, hia partner The propo ty is an eligible ono, and we hope for tho b.iko of ir.ido oud the widow of Mr. M yor, that it may •o.n be La ed. ttndlcil Sjtriiklny, It is e'a'ed th t l il lu r.e", a well kuowu U dual iiegio Iioiu Alai ■VO >k a» the Court Jlonso io night, aud Jetf Long, co ored, of Macon, will ad- di•se ilia Uegroei «>n Filday night. Jetl it a lull uU > b. lbO ", was kiectcd to 0 ju- greis the firet c.o:tiou, bj called, alter the war. Tho Radical C'indiUui* f .r Conor***- The l.»t j action of the Badical Execu tive Committee at L.«Gruugo dopted Col. R L. Mott as the candidate of tho Radi cal patty for Congress. Tho patty will nounuate no uue, aud bUppoit him. This iu equally pu li -hfd. Now, what Demo crat, u » uiaito: how atr.nj hie personal friendship may be, will vo;o for a Bad- ioel ? JVf.tuilfll, \7* were pleased to rneut iu the city yesterday Mr. Cu.uloc Nash aud Lis gifted aud nououipii hrd wife, «ho aio hero on a vfiit <nl ;ll iQmi.i Benue weeks. Dnr.C3 'br war they lefugeod from Now Orl auH wi U ‘h \u n sof ths beat people of that t.uj Sou hern ci y, and spent most of ihv icvulaiio «..ry pui.ocl in Columbus, where tlroy m ido m «ny friends. They are •topp.u^ at lhe I’, ink in IIoiuo Sarannah & Mrmphie Railroad. It i-t oxpedo 1 that cars will rim to Mo- Kiuuev, sixty miles from Opelika, by tho lot of N ovembor. They aro uonv rnuuing about Cf y thioa miles. M jor Wilkins •Ejected to commeuco tmok laying yes terday. aud it will j'lob .bly n t te inter- rupt.-d aj'in, ns the bridge acrossSooapa- j their popular toy o csk is nb. ut comy.e.od. Columbus REOTAUMjjfT ASD baloos may te l;zo something yet f.oui the $100,- The best that oan be found lu Liquors, 000 aha kui put i-to thm road. j Cigars, Tobacco, Ac. [uryd ly Funeral af Col, 14% C, Hodge*. It took pla e in tb* afternoon from St. Paul M. K. Church U«*v. A. Wright de liver© l « t !■ •# o and bcau*iful eulogy up on the d- t ’. t.mehing upon hi» literary ability ami |.ttiioti«ni lu (has'e and perfect language, »i fill’.! g wreath was cir- i cied around the rucinoiy of a gifted citi- j zon and gall id soldier. The reinairiH wore escorted to the ceme- j tory by tho Columbus and City Light Unards, forming » battalion of fifty-four musket-bearers, comiuanded by First Lieutenant (J. H. Williams of the Colum bus Guards. The City Lights, twenty s(r« ng’were officered by First Lieutenant Br« oks. Both united in paying honors to a ehivalric Confeduraio. With inuffiod «lruixiK, furled and crapc-drapcd banners, and measured stop and slow, tho bntta'ion fol'uwed one who has often led i>rave moti to Imttlo and mingled in the charge and onslaught. Iu the eoiuotory an immense crowd gathered at the grave. The funeral rites wore said, tho salute of threo volleys fired and the dead was left alone in his glory. Mold if r, r-K! Tliy wurfaro’# over ! Elnap tho «k*«j> that know* no Wrtk'ug !" Sfytmcful Action—Where the illume Lie*. On Sunday afternoon, though the lot was enclosed with an iron railing, a crowd of while and black l.oya wore allowed to got into the Jlodgos burial lot. They were so crowded there that when the corpse of Col. W. C. Hodges was being brought in tho pall-bearers had to forco their way in through this rabble. Hardly room was allowed tho minister and at tendants around the gravo, and when tho solemn burial service was being read, and prayer pronounced, these boys wore crowd ing and nudging each other and speaking in tones which almost drowned tho voice of tho peaker. Then, to>s when the mil itary were pr- paring to fire, these little ragumtiffins were so wedged in that ladies bad to remain in front of tho battalion. Now t io sexton, so aldermen toll us, is a policemen in tho cemetery, ex-officio. Ho emloavored to get the boys out by talking and ordering, but not by enforcing orders. Why were limy allowed to get into the enclosure. If the sexton had to bo elsewhere ho should lave li ft some ono to guard tho gate. That's a portion of his duties. It was also his business to have cleared that enclosure iu his capacity of policeman. Clubbing one or two, or loading others away by tho ear, would quickly have done the work. If the nex- nnot do his duty ho should resign and let. tho city got one that will. Wn writo thus strong'}* becanso some of our very best citizens havo represented tho situation as a very glaring instance of negligence and carelessuoss, or a total misconception of what a Hex'on'a duty is in the present occupant. They also tell us that such oumos occur frequently, espe cially on large funeral occasions, in ac cordance with their wishes wo havo made this statement. The Hay of Atonement. e stated in Sunday’s paper, the day commenced last afternoon. It closed last evening. Dutiug yesterday all tho stores and business places of our Jewish citizens were closed, and tho IsrntflitoB g tillered ut tho Synagogue and spent tho day in fasting and prayer. The services Sunday evening were very interesting, tho sermon excellent, and the music led by Mndumo Bail ini, her duughter, ‘Miss Clara, and Messrs, lb Jackson mid Spiro was exquisite. Barely is more delightful harmonies producod. On this day, in ancient times, the High Priest entered tho holy of holies and made atonement for tho whole people,aud the whole ceremonies of his day wore by far the most imposing of all othors, even of the splendid ceremonials of this an cient and wonderful people. County Court. Tills tribunal met yesterday morning. J. F. Pou prosiding. Messrs. Pcrriuo and George Buuks were oxoused from jury du'y and S. Hughes and M. McNeill taken in their stead. Universal Life Insurance Company vs. C. 11. Dudley, drawor, and Dudley »t Gray acceptors. Jury found a verdict of $106- .60 for the plaintiff. Twice this enso lias resulted in a mis- trial. Tho jury this time oarno down aud reported they could not agree, but tho Judge sent them back, telling them they must, when they g ive tho verdict report ed. Tho case will bo appealed. T. S. Fonta'ne vs. Woitoru Union TVo- greph Company—judgmont for defendant. Thu was ati action for the loss occasioned on sotuo cotton sent to Now Yotk, tho plaiutitT claiming that in 1872 he 6ont a dispatch to bis ooimnnaiuu merchant to so 1, and the telegraph company failed to aend it. Couit adjourned to meet at 8:30, a. m., to-day. Them are twenty-flvo cases ou the crim inal docket. Tho court m iy bo in tesaion two wocks. Chicken Thief Abroad, Policeman J nncan at tho lallroad de pot, the other night, arrested a negro who hid u eack over his paunch tilled with chickens. Tho darkey wouldn't go with him, end resisting, the officer had to club him. Tho negro, however, got away. The policeman borrowed a gun of the railroad wutchnmn, and finding tho thief at a later hour iu Utah, commanded him to bait. He ran, and the nffi or fired. Tho fugi tive dropped tho bag, coutaluing six chickens and a pair of shoes, aud escaped. It is thought he was shot in the arm. Ou examination it was discovered tho offit^r h .d shot a ohioken's bead off. Tho stolen property belonged to Jack Brooks, color ed, to whom it hus boon restored. O. W Brown Keeps a fine assortment of Cigars, which lie invitee tho lovers of a good smoke to try. I sell either to tho trade or at retail. Call at his store, or next door to City Mills office, at the factory. CUAS. U EX MAS «£ CO., Broad 81root, Columbus, Oa., offer at A RAILROAD SENSATION. A JIAO GAGE MASTER CHARGED WITH ATT EH RT l SO AS EX TRA IS HASH TO MURDER A COSnUCTOR. Adjourned it. To*Day. kviurnck, pistol caps, At;.—on thk dimk Yesterday a profound sensation was produced in Columbus by the arrest of Mr. Joseph Dickinson charged with attempt to hire n former train hand to murder conductor J. M. \Vob«tcr of tho Western Bail ion l of Alabama. THK PABTIE8. J)iekinM>n is baggage master on Wob- stor'a train which runs from Columbus to Opelika. Dickinson was formerly driver of the Southern Expres i wagon in Co lumbus, but for tho past two years has been a baggage master ou the road named. He ban n wife and threo children, and r«- sides in Columbus. His wife, a handsome woman, was by his side during the entire trial of yesterday. Mr. Webster is a very popular and faithful conductor, who has long been on the road. Ho also has a wife and children. II s home is located iu Liu wood, near the duelling belonging to the estate of Maj »r Jack Howard. It is located a short distance from the Western Railroad depot. THE AOBKT, through whom it is charged tho killing was to havo been done, is a Columbus negro, George Harper, who was a brako* man on tho same train nix months ago, but loft to avoid being discharged by conductor Webster, who was convinced ho had boon stoiding money from his reports. REMOVED TO TUB COURT HOUSE. The charge is perhaps tho most uovel ever nmde iu Goorgia. Threo warrants were made out before one c <u d be found to suit. The 1 iw calls such an act a mis demeanor, and jet punishes tho abettor with from two to seven years in tho peni tentiary. Tho wurrnnlti VNoresuod out before Jus- tioo t happell. His cQieo provoJ too small to accomodate flic largo crowd, and the examination was transferred, at r. M , to the Court house. Tho Superior Court room was filled for several horns with intensely interested spectators. THK OFFICERS OF THE COUi»T. Justices Chappoll, McCahey aud Mo- Neiil presided. Williams »fc Williams ap peared for the dnfposo; Peabody A Brannon and Thornton & Grimes for tho prosecution. Both sides agreed not to take down the evidence. THE WARRANT SUSTAINED iu substance, chaiges Joo Diokinsou of a misdemeanor, in that on the 20th of Sep tember, in Muscogee county, ho attempted to murder J. M. Webster through George Il irper, colored, «tc. Tho defense moved to dismiss this warrant by tho dofonso on the ground of defectiveness aud non-aocordanco with law, and for other causes. This was ar gued at length by Messrs W. F. Williams and 0. H. Williams for tho dofonso, and John Peabody and B. A. Tuorntoa for the prosecution. Tho argument on both sides was marked by ability. Tho opinions of Supremo Court Judges Lumpkin aud H. L. Henuing were road at length from the “TenthGeorgia. ’ Tho court overruled tho demurrers, and the examination proceeded. On motion of defense, witnesses wuro separated, and atatod no evidouce would be produced on behalf of tho prisoner. THE EVIDENCE. J. M. Webster, sworn—I have kuown Joe Dickinson throe years, lie has boon tho baggage master of the train cf which I am conductor. I know George H >rpor. Ho used to bo a hand on my train and loft Homo six mouths ago. L ist Tuesday morning in going to depot George met me, spoke. I returned his salutation when lie said he want© l to spouk to mo. I told him to spojk now. Uo said (defence objectod to what ho said. Sustained.) Well wo had a few words. Ou Saturday n ght he oauio to my house and tol t un> [Ouiena j again objecting to a repititiou or what Harper told him, Mr. Webster w.u called down for the present ] George Harper, i*oi ivd, sworn : Know Mr. Juo Dickinson ; r«n with turn on Air. Webster’s train for two years; Saturday week Mr. D. callo.1 to me, as I was uoir tho market house, aud told mo he had a good idea; that I should maet Wobvtor in the piuo wood lie pass is through every night to ibo train and knock him in the head with u stick or coupling troti. 1 told hiiu I didu’t waut to do it. lie said ho \v mid sue iigniu. Afterwards when he look up the subject I asked him for tho loan of a couple o' guns. lie a id th.it wou.du't do. The guns wo .hi muko a noise aud rouse tho people ut the trim and Webster's holts-. It 1 knocked hitu m tho head no noise would be made, lie Wouldn't lend tuo a pi-Hol for the purpose. Ou Saturday X pro,.owed another p.au. Air. Webster caniod a pistol m coming to tho traiu, aua if 1 unuie ft mislick V>eb- j Kier mig t bhoot me. 1 told him to g-jt some caps like Webster’s, temo.o tuo tilings that made them fi e, and put them on Websor’s pistol He a id it I killed Webster to take his pocket book and bring it to huu aid ho would divide wun me. Siturduy morn ing he give me a pidoi cup, which I gave to Mr. Whitaett. On Sunday night I g ,v»» him, in tho oar, seven caps naudeef mo by Mr. Whitsott. Webster lives bey oud the depot, on tho bill, m this county'. Told Webster, on Tuesday night, some parties wore trying to kill him, aud to lookout for himself. Dickinson said ho didn’t waut lo Io60 hia place on lhe rail toad, and if Webster was out of tii© way George Hughes would get hia trail, and ho (Dickinson) would got the conductor's place ou Hughe-,’ train,and ho would give mo a place; Dickius.m said he was not t»> stay on ibo road a long tun\ but didn’t siy who was to discharge him; I saw Web ster iigaiu Saturday; Mr. Wldisett told me now to tlx the cap .tory. 1 quit I the nilroud mys-oif. I w«»s accrued of 1 spooling money by Mr. Webster s x { months ago. After that unrkot conver sation saw prisoner live times ; snw that ; Saturday evening »«iv ut ;» o’clock. I was i not willing to kill Web-lor. I prop a-d the matter about the oaps by Mr.Wmt-eu'a directions. Prisoner said bis object was ! to rob Webster aud divide the money. I l never inteudod to kill Webster, nor at tempted to* kill him. nor intend d to wayiay him. 1 carried prisoner Sunday ; night the empty caps to put on Webster’s. Mr. Whitsott gave mo the caps what ho fixed up. I never cora-. utod to kill Mr. ; Webster. Some of his ovideneo was mis 3 d up, but the above is about tho snm of it. He added WhBsett told him what to do. J. M. Webster recalled: Every night I carry a pistol from iny house to the train md put it io a desk iu the baggage c tr, of which prisoner, and uo one e s?, has the k#*ys. Oo Tuesday night George Harper first told me of the attempt to kill me. 1 told Whitsetl and Ed. Bitdsong shout the matter. They said prisoner might get some one else to <lo tho job if Harper would'nt and sueg ‘ted plans for detection. They ussiked c«ps HTid put them on all the hniit-U of my pistol except one wl ich had been discharged. The train left as usual at ‘J a m. Saturday, and I put the pistol in the desk ns I always do. in baggage c <r. Next morning the pistol was handed me by Dickinson. I found one cap was gone, and that cap. which was one of tho mark ed ones, w«s handei me Sunday night at !» o'clock l*y Gcoige Harper. The tube from which it had been taken was placed by DickitiMm under the chamber so as not to bo noticed. That w »s the first time I believed a word of Harper's»tory. Sunday night I put tho pistol again in tho name place. Ou re turning to Columbus after light I handed a search warrant to an officer. He took the pistol from the desk. I have not seen it. No hard feelings ex : sted between myself and pris oner that I aui aware of. I have had oc casion to rebuke him for lhe condition in which he kept his car, and also told him he must pay sotuo debts he had contracted along the road Once wheu I was sick, I was told he became angry because i told Hughes to run the train and said nothing to him and didn’t let him run it. I once thought of discharging him. but. had con cluded n week ago to rttain him in his position on the road. Ou Tuesday I sent Whitsott to toll Geo. Harper to come and hco me. We told him lo borrow u gun or pistol from prisoner. This failed. He wouldn't let them. The idea of his employing a third party so as to got a witness, Harper, according to our instructions, proposed, but Dickinson wouldn’t take; then the cup plan was thought of. I never believed that Har per intended to kill me. Harper told him to tako tho cap off so that he might get a box just liko it and remove the per cussion matter from enough ho hk to put them on tho pistol. Harper was acting on our instructions all tho time. 1 required Dickinson to keep tho wheels and floors of his car clean. lie wrote to Superintendent Ball about it. Tho Su perintendent returned tho Jotter to me, haying it was not his custom to require suoh work from baggage masters. He Las shops there and men to do it. Here we have none, and I still require the bag gage musters to do that work. Wero I removed, my train would bo assigned to Oeorgo Hughes and h s to John UJvin, probably, iu the line of promotion. Conductor Webster testified that Dick inson know his habits. Purt of his road to lhe train lay through thick pines. Generally hud day’s work #20 to #r»o on person. With report he would put this in churgo of baggago muster who would got a receipt from down train and carry it to Montgomery ts> head office. Jorre Whitsett testitied—1 am engineer on Webster's train. He told mo Tuesday wliut Harper h ad told him, about Dickin son hiring the negro to take his life. Wo proposed various plans to Harper to sug- go.sqto Diokinsou, but D. would not adopt any of them until the bogus cap subject was mentioned. Harper told him ho feared Webster might tlioot him if he at tacked him as Dick nson wanted, be tween his house and the train, aud hence, Dickinson professed willingness to re move a cap from Webster'h pistol, that he (Hatper) might prdcure harmless ones for tho weapon, aud thus make Webster pow- orloss. Whit.-ett and Birdsong marked lhe caps, and Webster put the pistol, as usual, in Dickinson’s desk when ho loft here Sunday at 2 a. m. On his return, the same morning, when the return trip was made, a cap was gone. This marked missing cup was giveu us that. nitJit by Harper, who said ho had re vived it from Diokinsou. That aft i noon I removed tho percus-ion mat:or From seven caps, and that night iu Fred Wilhelm's room we marked these caps aud wrapped them in a paper .and gave them to Harper to hand them to Dickinson, who slept iu the car. Webster put his pistol in tho usual plaoe. When the offi cer effected the arrest, these marked and harmless caps, which I had handed Har per, were found on Webster’s pistol, which tiad bt*en placed iu Dickinson's desk. Fred Wilhelm testified to the marking of the caps and the fiuding them after wards on Webster’s pistol. He saw the negro, Harper, approach the passenger oar that night where I was told Dickinson was sleeping, aud heard a window rabo or close, and saw tho negro walk away. Tho next morning a new express messen ger came down iu Dickinson’s car. I am route agont and occupy a separate apnrt- mont in tho baggage car. Doo Eiland: Am a watchman and was at passenger shod. [His testimony in ro- gatd to caps supported others, j T know Diokinsou was sleeping in the car Harper approached, for I saw hiiu there after- wurds, and ho generally sleeps thero. On the return of the train Sunday morning I saw Dickinson drop something into H ir- por’.s hand. Harper wus sitting on the track near by. Dickinson did it when ho thought ho wasn’t observed. A young mau, MoDonald, lift ten or sixteou years old, a fruit peddler, said be was sleeping Sun- da v night with Diokinsou iu tho car. Birdsong testitied to the marking, &o.; also that on Sunday morning he sow Diokins'«n approach Harper, draw some thing from a vest pocket, hand it to Har per, who put it in his vest pocket. Har per afterwards wont to Whitsett’s room, where ho showed llio single marked cap; also that on Sunday night ho saw Harper go to tho passenger car in the shod and knock, hoard a window raised, the negro hand a small paper package in and walk off. Couldn't distinguish voices. Constable McMichael tes ifiod to ar resting Dickinson on arrival of train, but found no proporty described in war rant. Took pistol from Dickinson's desk. (Pistol exhibited.) Five barrelled. Whit- sett aud others identified marked faise caps they had prepared. Evidence closed. Dcfeueo said they might introduce McDonald to-morrow. On motion of defence Court adjourned to 3$ v. m. to-day. Prisoner was carried to jail. He is a very poor man, and has a hard struggle to exist. EL Eli AS V CUSTOM CLOTH ISO Made to Order ut Stork Trice* Trrjcct fit and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Our Mr. Thomas has just returned from New York with a choice lino of Now Samples, and wo are now taking outers for Dress and Business Suits, hav ing made satisfactory arrangements for the manufacture of our Custom Cl >thiug wall special care aud nt short notice, by those wall known manufacturers of fine clothing, Messrs. W. A. Howell & Co., of Newark, N. J. Give us your orders early, aud we will do our best to please you, beiug determ ined that our friends and customers shall not pay any Broadway tailors fancy prices for having their clothing made to order, sop 17 tf Thomas *fc Prescott. A few pieces of Eronoh and English Ouetmer**, very low, to cloee oul, at T. X. Blanchard's. LOCAL IIHIRES. Seven marriages are reported for the next two months. —The sick mentioned in our paper on Suini.ty are ;,ll f'uttin'j bo'.ter. -In th • l ist few months Mr. Perry Sp-n.-i-i i; it tiov -d from the oast to tho \w st .-idt: of Lr i.id street, between St. Clair and Crawford streets; and Messrs. Badclilf A L-tinb and George K. Andrews are s<.11n t.. follow. Rent, tlm c u«e. - Broad Mice-t rents, inerchan's tell ua, have lie.-:. r«du * d <n sh-: average about —The Goo I Templars ore addiug to th«ir numbevM tr:»ni among our best citi zens. Judg Wm. F. Wi.iiuuis, one of the Democrath* n »mtnees for tho Legisla ture. has become connected with the order. —Talbot Court is still in session, aud will probably remain so dining this week. —Jock Wright hod the toes of his foot ma<>hed flat, one day Inst week, by tho elevator of the Eagle & Phenix Manufac tory. Amputation may bo necessary. —The steamer Farloy is due, and will doubtless be at the wharf this morning. —Grey hair is poetically called “dust from the road of life.” Hood ’l lung*. Go to th« Buhy KenUimaut for your Often, Fish. G.»ai~, end .*!! things good to eat. ooti:. if The best ; lace to buy Table Liuens, Napkins an.l Sheeting*, is at UDUH IJ'JIII.I'.K’N. IIhikIoIj.'i Sj., IIoiiho with Hwl SMsn. Jy4 • ^ Novn Brooms sweep clean —from 40 to 76 cents each, for sale by G. W. Brown. NOTICE! Nr to Sample.* for Fall unit Winter 1S74-T, A large and elegant assortment, em bracing ati the latest Novelties for Gents’ Wear. Cali and see them. Orders solicited. Measures taken and satisfaction guaranteed. Thornton A Acre, aug20 tf 78 Broad St. A largo lot of cheap Oassiim inens, vmv cheap, at Blanch OS HASH: New Fall Styles Calicoes, including the “Navy Blue.” Fall stock of Blenched ami Brown Homespuns, Factory Checks, Jeans, Hheotings and Bhittings. . Goals’ and Clark** Spool C .tbm. All at tho vt rv lowont market rates nt T. K. Blanchard's, sej !* tf 123 Broad St. Tho Hue-room Remedy For nil uilme .'s L Kum Hitters, sur- charged with On. a deadly element, rendered in to active by the pungent as tringents with which it is combined. If your stomach is weak and liver or bowels disordered, strengthen and regulate them with Vinegar Bittk.-.h, a purely Vegeta ble Alterative and Aperient, free from alcohol and capable of infusing new vitality into your exhausted system. sop22 4w RAILROADS. Western Railroad of Alabama. 544 HOURS TO NEW YORK Wfr.bCtlllS RAILROAD OF ALABAMA, OoiAwuua, Ua„ Sept. 13th, 1874 T TAINS LEAVE COLUMBUS DAILY for Montgomery an l Salma. 2.00 A. > Arrive at Moutg’y, - s 00 a ; Arrive nt Srln.u, . 12 04 A. ^ FOR ATLANTA AND NKIY YORK Ai to » f.:42 p. By Atlanta end Charlotte Air-Line. l.' itvc Ati in:a U.cU p ui., CHARLOTTE 8:35 a. iu.. 1 anvill.i 3:27 n . Arrive al .VaaMn^C-n 4:.*i« a. in., ai ..ui:- m 1 mimic-1 phi a t::m By Konne.aw iloulc. Law.'ors. .IOSEPI1 F POU, Attorney at Law, nud Judue of County Court. . -.i i-es in i.i. other Court*. • -. r . t. re ..I V,. II. K.itMrt* A C>. . h.v-ai > N.1MCKL 15. I! ATCHKIC. AI toruey ut Law. OOtce over WiTtidi A Kin-* t -. J. M. McNKILL, Attorney umj CnutiFeJlor nt Law. • »l'-ro 124 lir i of ( It • .1 f l\URAM A (Ti.UVfomiS, AUnriicjM at La tv. A. A. ttOZXft.U, Attorney and ( otiiacilur at Law, In State nn-1 Federal Courts In Ucor*. :tn<i Ala BiiHders and Archltectg. J. U. CHAl.NliKH, Heine ( ttvjicnter and Uuitder. Jul/l/UR .ion** at short mitle**. , -*' j yi f|‘«vi:..a:i«.h-i Inn.lxlietl fur all «|y|«« •’«!>* • - m-x! <S. W. Rm*n*«, Dentists. tv. E. TIG.MS It, Dentist. • .MI.lJ ; . 1 a l ull Mil", itnuilolph 8t. : la . I. |., lir iliMOItioU of Aril- < VP.! -»S toOt^rattce DentUtry. J«l> w;v t-i. itr.M i OoHnubus, (In .ia*t >I»kk H. I.i. • vI . u.Mmar,:.. ni. as mono a gahiiaho, AUorueyi nud Counsellors at fata. OtBoe No. 07 llroa-l -Jr-et, over IVitticIi Kiu- hei i, .lew. In More. 'V.:i practice iu lie m.m • aua Federal O.un,. -cp4 .1 AS. M. RUSSBtt. ( Rkb J. SWli I. HLSSLI.L A h XV1 FT, Attorneys tied CouuhoIIom at Law. Mill pnicBco .u th** Courts ot Georgia it h.r.uh • n-.-.iiu tu.d Alabama. Ollloe overt-. A. it,-.hi .x • \ tun. . Hroa-i h-.rcol, Columbus, Ua. j L. T. DOWSING, Attorney and Solicitor. C. S. ».'■•.n’r «*ad R-^h'jcr in ILuikruptc; . Oiliva FKABODY A BBANNON, Attorneys at ijnv. Olllu uVtll J hssa A Co.’s ST0.1K, lS|e.*l» .'T., ft. J. MOSES, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, ..pother's nor-. VY. T. I»OOI., Dentist, [ "roa 1 Columl.us. On. W. J. I'OULK, Dentist, U Uulldit.i', Oj unit..,*, Os. Doctors. Livery anti Sale Stables. ROUUItT ilfOni'NWN', l.lv.-.ry, !,;.!<) on.I Kwlutn,. Mokl.», • r.ru N'o»r»i oj Havnuipn A. GA3131 EL, livery nud Sole SHMn, OuLiiffior.pG St., Cpldsbl’s, 0*. given In Knvilli.g »„d dal. Restaurants. M A SIS! is COUNTY RESTAURANT, An. 32 Biroad Street. ^ ’ ! ,l i‘* or ib'Si ai.d Djn»*<i!i: Liquors -r *.f l>lt. J. A. tuqnuitf, Ufllco i viuovcd to tho Drujr Ktoto of K. C. I i!<.till V ltriilli..- the Rood 4c lirothi.. locpiug apartment in loru-.cr rcsiden Randolph and .McIntosh s opposito t . e resldencu of .Ur. Wm. Beach. j J»0j)6 im. I'oj.ZE v. i o^u-1 DU. S. It. LAW. nor Hrwiul and Randolph acre tniiidini'. u on Furs> tli, ilirt-e doi.r* LH 1VSL .9. i\ LOOK, O rut; twists. riosli IVieats. j. IUOK, r, II iso:... 4,1 All IU»a», •■-.11. N.-a In an t H, Cun snes Locksmiths. 3 -Ilij.sa* ».«*1,3'it, l .Y 1 I.i. 1.1.11 .SC 11015 Ell, .1. I. GIlim.N, Im]iorteil Drills itml Ciieuiieals, l'roscriptious ei.reftilly prepared. Droid mi eel, UoIuiuIiim. l’u. Jl | ■' Ightjtoll right of south door. A. M. BRANNON, IVisr ;«.i,k. I(»JAU Stheet, Coluvhls, -Ia., Wholesale a:nl detail Dealer in DrilgM and 31 edit-ices, Toilet Article*! and Periiuticry. Cotton Factories. COLUMHUS IHANUFAVTUKING CO., Maiinfactuitrs of 8li«otiii(fi<i Shirtings, ami SewIaK »!«<l Knitting Thread. Cards Wool and Grinds Wheat and Corn- Odicc Iu rear of Wltlicli A Kibaufs, Kuudolph st. jal;> li. 11 UiiLTON, lUvsidnit. HVlfCOOKK MAX L'FALTC UING CO, Manufacturer „f .• II d I ,T I NOS. till p.T I ACS, DLL'MltU?, 0 A. V1KT. Focretary k Tmunn-r. o. r:il ly. • chu Cuoceis. 1>AN*L It. 11IZK, ...ly Grooir’. s, on hrynn atreat. t>a ■•-.-'•ivr,. X .l'ii kioti dtrei-t.. r n - mi- e.e,y.. i r.'. dec? 4. ii. Il ^IILTOX, W.'iuloonlo and Retnll Grocer, JD.Mili, \U»r.-n k i»Rletlmr|.e ?t«. «e|»l4 o-vniaai>.'ea»i YARN. U0P1 VI FT, l'ruaident. Watchmakers. H»:. Broad Mr Coin: C. H. LKQUIN, WatcliumUer, 1:51 Broad street, Columi-u-, ( id Cto Tobacco, Cigars, <kc. RA1ER BORN, you want t . enji y a d smoko, go t< Tailors. u. A. lUEflNE, IMorcltftiif, Tailor and Cutter. ■' U uno Envlinli Brr.ml.Uoift*, I IE MW SKLI.MAN. t'«UIii(,', Cleaning- nud CepHtrini; ^oct ami Shoomakors WM. MIC VEIL Boot and Shoemaker. ■e. : 1,-aihnr and Findhi-a. N. v f U < Tin and Coppersmiths. Paintors. ■Ttfia Ho id MuscOyoo Her - €. I.OPEX, Dealer It* und Miuinfacturer of Fine Clears, jaii Near Broad Mn-t p. pot. Barber Shops. I.OUIH WELLS’ SKAVINO SAI.OON, | ATM. S.NOIV, Jll., & CO., flouso and Si^n I’ailiters. Old i'-;i.-thorpo coruer, (Just north of postomce) Co'uiubm, Georgia. ontruct tor itouso and Sign Painting ai i. is-. - :.!•> i ’ico. 1 , and fniuianteo Mutidfaetiou. ”, ■V, 1 ,*,;?,f n„ ,,,,,, , LAWYERS. W. i. » iiuaM. Calc U. V iLi.i vs*. WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS, Attorneys at Law, COI.VSIBIM, 44A. O HM over AbeH’a atoro, )jp m. W. A. Farley, A. «toruoy«»t* 3L. a w HINES DOZIER, u>ni«y nt Law, 11.UHLTV.M, LA., jwfja’.' ■ ■ 'vj'juccyh;»»**•. in^ and returning on I be rieulug liieii oi t lie- same day, will he pnbso-1 tlio round trip i«r one Similar part t* fto ; n-r u . :,t 8 o'clock A. M. or -:3» v. , and r.-turu!Qi. c-o -amo. train, will be l-’“- 1 round t.Ip I ti-.y L.n;..-acl„ ( 1 ildi. > llA.t *. .dll. n! under t' be d,urgeal h If lat^s. Thone under live willle 1 7b» road ij in u tboron*Mv mfe condition, and tb.j triins am lu cliarao of si careful, polite and Montgomery & Eufaula R. R, Change ox Schedule, Taking Effect Sunday, June 21, 1874. HfeV^ ' itj&’ZSz3se;j-: £2*?,: k _ JSSt Ail MAIL IK A IN -DAILY. Feed Stoie. JOHN IITZGIIIKOAN, !e and linn 1 b. ul. r in Hay, Out Confectioners. I. G. STKUI'PKRi Candy MHiiufkcturer All kiuils of Confectionery ami rrults, Stick Candy 13 cents. Full weight guarnnt «•! in each box. | Ocnneetlusr ou Wednesdays and Initiirdays with • Boils o.i Ciiuttal.'.orhee Kiv r, und daily ut Union 1 Springs with M bile A Girard Railroad tor Troy. T.qhvo Kn in u la 12:45 A n Arrlvo at Montaiery 7:13 a k CounectluK at Union Spring* with Moldh* A Girard R.Glroad u r CoinaiLus, und at iloutgomarv with i -ads diTiirgiag. I JeM tf 8. DUNHAM, gap’t- Boots and Shoes. WELLS A'CURTIS, No. 73 Broatl Street. Havo u l way a u full stock of (toots and Shoes, Upper, Sole ami Har ness Leather ami Findings of all kiudd. Cotton Factory. A. (JJLn'jBCi CO., Columbus, Cn., Quality „f Cotton Checks, Clnghar.is and Stripes, . 1., uu I > t t'.e InD it ,<t. Clair iiu-l Jdcksott U. CA-TLKMAN. L. H. CMAPFSLL. H. CA8TLEM AN & (X)., Reliablo goodi! K-aaonabio prices ’ r* it 4 i x. n.-sicciai „i.„ h . .u or.,or. by (jeneKu Insurance Ageiib. ■ '■ ^2. REPKESENTINa THE Piano Tuning, &c. LIVERPOOL & LONDON k E. W. BLAU, GLOBE Repairer and Tiiuar of PianooB, Organs and And ther Str 0-4 Flro and Lffe OotnpanCa*- Aoouideons. Sun Painting ulso dons. OFFICE ‘ VER FREER, 1LLGES k OO’a Onlsrs u.aj be be left at J. W. P«u« J Nurutaii's STuRE, 110 BROAD ST. book Store. sepd | aug 2V41