Newspaper Page Text
glatante
icmmircr.
VOL. XVI.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 187L
NO. 236
TERMS
OF THE
DAILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY
Twelve mouths, in*advance s|*H 00
Six mouths, “ •! 00
Three months, “ ‘2 00
One month, “ 75o.
IY*sekly ]'.nqitii;er, oue veur 2 00
Sunday Enquired, one year 2 50
Sunday wad Weekly Enquihkr to
gether, one year It 00
AilvcHiMinK Kii((>h.
jiTeaU, Daily,...
s “ “
I’Month, '• ...
$ :»
1 Bqtnm* I y*»r 42 00
The above in with I In* privilege of a change
•very three motil fia. Foi yearly cards a liberal dis
count will be inmlo.
i will invariably be ouo-lhiril
3 ELECTION !
Georgia True to the Inter
ests of All.
ett« from all Farts of the Mate- Kv-
•rylliliig SatiNfnrloiy Many Xr«
grocN Nobly titandin:; b.v Hit*
Whiles ami In Support of
Their Own Interests.
St l.onlniium Take Heart. The Hay
of Her Polltleol Itetiempllon
Is Onwniii^.
MUSCOGEE COUNTY.
Yesterday occurred the election of two
Representatives to the Legislature from
this county, The candidates of tho Deiu-
OOrats were T. W. Grimes, j »*., aud W. F.
Williams, formerly Judge of the County
Court. Of tho Radicals, R. R. B.iiloy
and G. 1\ Lewis, both negroes. Tho
Colored people ran their candidal
lardy on tho Civil Rights hill.
Inly !».*»() of tho l,2oo negroes in tho
inty paid taxes for 187U, u proretpii-
for voting.
the voting here was quietly conducted,
hath parties worked hard. Many of
best colored men voted for tho Detno-
The main voting was at this point
intry negroes curing very little about
[result, aud apparently uninterested in
result of tho civil rights bill. Tho
ton passed oft’ peaceably, and was
fairly conducted. Only $70 were collected
•from the colored voters yesterday, and
only three split tickets were cast.
it as follows:
Curb’s. X’ces. ir.JitMe. Total.
T. W« Grimes. Jr. 1,48$ 22.t by i,t>ui
W. F. Williams. .1,4*6 21‘J W 1,801
Uadi cnli.
Col’l/*. N’oos, \’patMe. Total.
B.B.Ba!U*y (col t) lid 6C
Q. P.Lewi.-(col.)..;»!» o no dll
Two precincts are yet to hear from, but
they Will only add to the Democratic nin-
Jortljr. At Shingle Hill, or Bozeman’s np
lotP. M., not a negro vote had been cast,
inwb Gov. Smith was elected as Ropvo-
MfttAtivo from this county, in December,
1870, bis majority was WH>. Judge Wil-
llMBs is forty-three years of age, and Mr.
Otba es is twenty-eight. Both are law-
»*»
COLUMBUS VOTE—HEAVY OA1N.
i^Sblumbus polled 2,007 votes, of which
645 were by colored mull.
At tho election two years ago, when
ICmmi-s. Peabody and Watt Demo-
OVilic candidates for the Legislature were
tlUMBng against Bob Williams and Frank
RjMyboth of the latter col., tho city polled
Sylt4 votes. Gov. Smith received ft mu-
Jority over Walker of 780 votes in the
entire county; Watt led Williams 720
votes, end Peabody beat Ford 701). We
her# beaten tho negroes this time some
660 moro votes than then, nearly doubling
OOP majorities of two years ago. Radi-
i is dead in Muscogee and can never
l be revived.
K Special to ilio Enquirer.]
CHATHAM COUNTY.
Savannah, Oct. 7.—The election passed
off quietly. No disturbances at the polls.
City negroes look very little part. About
800 Radical votes are polled. Total vote
2,718 out of 8,808 registered.
LATER.
The following is the result of tho poll
ing*. Lester (Dem.) 2, loo ; Graft (negro
Republican 1*21 ; Lawton (Dem.) 2,081 ;
Wilson (Rep.) CM ; Warren (Dem.) 2,088;
Turner (negro Republican) 028 ; Thomas
(Dem.) 2,080 .- Sneed (Rep.) 021. Dem-
oorntio majority 1,170.
Onpt. J. II. Hunter, Democratic ltepre-
aeaUtive from Brooks county, was to-day
•tubbed and killed by a negro at Quitman,
Georgia.
Binn county,
Macon, October 7.—The election pass'
ed off quietly. The Democrats carried
theoounty by 1,857. The following are
elected to the Legislature : Thomas llar-
deinen, A. O. Bacon and 1). 1). Craig.
The greatest enthusiasm prevails, and fire-
works ere being displaced-
££ RICHMOND .COUNTY.
Auoukta, October 7.—Tho election for
uembere of the Legislature passed off
quietly. Scarcely any opposition, except
iaefeweouuties. to the Democratic candi
dates. There will not lie exceeding four
teen Republicans in both Houses of tho
West General Assembly, giving a Detuo-
ftalio majority on joint ballot of 205. In
this county about 1,700 votes were polled;
Democratic majority 1,500. J. C. C.
Black, Patrick Walsh and Welter Clark
are elected.
APPLING COUNTY.
Itazlf,horst, October 7.—Returns of
tho second and court house districts of
Appling county, Oerter,Democratic nomi
nee, Lee, Independent, for Representa
tive—Carter’s majority 808. Clary,Demo
cratic nominee. Hupps, Independent,
Whitens, colored, Radical nominee, for
the Senate—Hopps’ majority 82.
WAYNE COUNTY.
.Jessup,October 7.—Election very peace
able. Clay received 187, Hopps 62, Ben
nett 48. Fort 188, Causey 11, Joints 17,
Jarvis 41. Clary and Fort are the regular
Democratic nominees, aud are therefore
elected.
GLYNN COUNTY.
Brunswick, October 7.—All passed oft’
piict. Mershon, Democrat, 852; John
Blue, Republican, 844. All whites are de
lighted ut the result.
HOUSTON COUNTY.
Fort Valley, October 7.—Democrats
ahead 164 votes hero, and 288 in Marshall-
ville, and several hundred in Perry. Vote
of Fort Valley, 451 ; in Marshall ville. 241.
SUMTER COUNTY.
Amkuicus, October 7.—There was uot a
Radical vote pollod in this place up to one
o’clock. It has been a perfect Waterloo
for the Civil Righters.
PULASKI COUNTY.
Cochrans, Oct. 7.—The vote here was
whites 88 and oolorod 1 ; all for Harrell
(Dem.) Hawk ins ville vote 261 ; all for
Barrel*.
DODGE COUNTY.
Eastman, Oct. 7.—Clapp (independent
candidate) 2 ahead ; all precincts heard
from but one, which is strong for Harrell,
the regular nominee, who is consequently
elected.
LOWNDES COUNTY,
Savannah, Oct. 7.—Democratic major
ity 1,100. All quiet.
THOMAS COUNTY.
Thomasvillf., October 7.—Democratic
majority 7<M>. Everything passed off
peacefully.
FIRST DISTRICT.
Savannah, October 7.—This District
goes Democratio by 1,000 majority.
. FULTON COUNTY.
Atlanta, October 7.—This county elects
llogo, Calhoun and Wilson regular Demo
cratic nominees, by 1,500 majority, and
sends her favorite son, Evan P. Howell to
the Senate by a majority of 8,000 from
this District.
WARREN COUNTY.
Atlanta, October 7.—This county goes
Democratic by 800 majority.
TROUP COUNTY.
Atlanta, October 7.—Iu Troup county
tho negroes refused to vote, and Fannin
ami Pittman, Democrats, are elected.
CATOOSA COUNTY.
Atlanta, October 7.— N. H. Gray,
Democrat, elected by 50 majority in this
county.
BALDWIN COUNTY.
Milledoevii.lk, October 7.—Col. Mc
Kinley. Democrat, elected by 500 ma
jority.
CLAYTON COUNTY.
Atlanta, October 7.—Two Democratic
candidates ran in Clayton county, mid it
is believed that a negro is elected.
BARTOW COUNTY.
Cartersville, October 7.—Neal, Inde
pendent, is running ahead, but the gen
eral belief is that Tuinliu and Buker,
Democrats, will l»e elected. Woolly, the
colored man, got the full negro vote in
the northern part of tho county.
HENRY COUNTY.
Atlanta, October 7.—Henry goes Dem
ocratic with scarce a dissenting voice.
WILKES COUNTY.
Washington, October 7.—-Judge W. M.
Reese, Democratic Senator, and the Dem
ocratic Representatives are elected.
COBB COUNTY.
Marietta, October 7.—It is thought
that Lindley is elected in Cobb, but the
result for the other Democrat is not cer
tain.
GREENE COUNTY.
Grbnnsboro, October 7.—The 1,100 ne
gro majority in this county of 1872, it is
tuought, has been overcome and Demo
crats elected.
MACON COUNTY.
Atlanta,October 7.—Felton,Democrat,
elected to Senate from Macon county dis
trict.
TAYLOR COUNTY.
Butler, October 7.—'i’Ueelection passed
off without disturbance. The Democrats
nro nineteen ahead iu this town. The
county is curried for regular Democratic
nominees. ,
OTHER COUNTIES.
Every effort has been made to get news
from all parts of the State, a summary of
which is given below:
NEIGHBORING COUNTIES.
Meagre roporls from Chattahoochee,
Marion, Harris aud Talbot counties urt»
to the effect that these comities have
gone Democratic by large majorities.
THE STATE
Democratic majority is estimated at
75,000.
*l*oooli of F.x.Frcnkleut Johnson.
, Nashville, October 7. — Ex-President
' Johnson spoke three hours and a half at
bhelbyville yesterday. The speech was
mainly devoted to defending himtelf
against the Pnioii and American'* Chat
tanooga special and editorial of October
8d, in which ho was designated as an ex-
Republican President, and in favorof the
repudiation of .State aud National obliga-
, 1 tious.
1
TELECRAPHIC NOTES.
Bv Telegraph to Knqitrkr.]
DOMKNTIC.
—H. B. Patterson & Bro., of New York,
have failed.
—Ex-Governor C. J. Jenkins, of Geor-
a, is staying at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
—Meyer Brothers’ furniture ware rooms
in Evansvillo, Indiana, are burned. Loss
over $50,000.
—The European mail yesterday consist
ed of 50,177 letters and ninety-nine bags
of papers.
—Win. A. Blanchard, formerly the well
known publisher, died Tuesday night iu
Philadelphia, aged 71.
—The office furniture and fixtures of
the Branch of the Freedmeu’s Bank iu
New York have beeu sold.
—Chief Hill, of Rome, Ga., was elect
ed Corresponding Secretary of the Fire
men’s Convention at St. Louis.
—Butler called for $8,000 in the Kcl-
logg-Louisiaua business, and got $1,000,
but never went into Con it.
—-Tilton solemnly affirms the literal
nnd absolute truth of his charges against
Beecher, aud demands immediate trial.
—J. C. Fellows, a New York traveling
agent, was robbed of a bag containing
$8,000 worth of jewelry yesterday at
Poughkeepsie.
—There were 628 arrests iu Brooklyn
last week. The tux receipts for the week
were $35,086.08, making u total of $100,-
655.55 for September.
—Tho Church Congress mot yesterday
iu St. John’s chapel, New York. An
immense crowd ut tended. Episcopal
comiuuuion service celebrated.
—General Young, member of Congress
is in Washington on huriuess with Ilio
Postmaster General regarding postal ser
vices on the Oostanaiila liver, Georgia.
—During the past week the police of
Now York made 2,008 arrests. For the
same period the Bureau of Records of
Vital Statistics registered 440 births, 188
marriages, and 585 deaths.
—Lieut. Mahommade Tupic, of the
Turkish army, who was stationed at Prov
idence, It. I., to inspect arms manufac
tured for his Government, has suicided.
Yankee liquor too much fur him.
—The Bay District Fair Grounds Asso
ciation afters a purse of $12,000 in gold,
to all trotters. Goldsmith Muid excepted.
Tho race takes place over the new track
on Saturday, October 81st, at Sacramen
to, California.
—Au election was held Tuesday in Del
aware for inspectors aud assessors to con
duct the election in November. A full
vote was polled, with the following result:
Kent comity, Democratic majority 146 ;
Sussex 217 ; and Newcastle 102.
—The Massachusetts Republican Con
vention nominated Talbot for Governor.
The bullot resulted—Talbot, 755 ; Loring,
108 ; Ch«s. Devens, jr., 51 ; John E. San
ford, 20; B, F. Butler, 16; Hoar and
Dawes each one.
—Bristow is in Washington ; Grant at
St. Louis, Sherman at Cincinnntti. They,
not Sherman, have asked Sheridan if he
can spare a regime at from the frontier,
where th'e Indians are war whooping, for
police duty in the Southern States.
—The Pacific Mail Steamship Company
has begun suit ugaiiiHt Richard B. Irwin,
its late San Francisco agent, aud agent of
the company at Washington during the
former administration, to recover $750,-
000, which ho is alleged to have appro
priated.
—The judicial committee of the Pres
bytery of Jersey City announced that they
would be iu session last evening to hour
any poison who may hare charges to pre
fer aguiust Rev. John H. Gleudeuniug,
pastor of the church of which the late
Mary Pomeroy was a member.
—Dr. Erickson, successor of the cele
brated Liston, in the chair of surgery
in the University of London, and profes
sor iu the University Hospital, was for
mally received by the leaders iu the vari
ous departments of tho profession of sur
gery ninl medicine iu Philadelphia. Prof.
Erickson has beeu tho guest of Drs.
Gross aud Lewis, and other gentlemen.
—A very large meeting, composed of
whites and blacks indiscriminately, was
held iu the City Hall, in Charleston, on
Tuesday night, to ratify tuc nomination
of Green aud Delaney, for Governor and
Lieutenant Governor, by tho Independent
Republicans. Judge Green opened tho
campaign in » speech which was received
with great enthusiasm. Delaney aud
other prominent Republicans also spoke.
—'^he total attendance on tho Ohio Ex
position at Cincinnati has beeu 553,288
persons. The total receipts from tickets
and coupons $68,161, at an average of
12.1 cents per individual for Admission.
Exhibitors, of course, pay their own ex
penses, amounting to about $800,000 ;
the profits make up tho deficit, beguu in
1871, increased in 1872, ami diminished
iu 1873, aud leave a surplus. Permuucut
buildings will be put up at $800,000.
Centennial year, 1876, will probably be
skipped.
FOREIGN. «
—Charles S. Mills, an American artist,
has been admitted to membership in the
London National Academy of Arts.
—The movement in Germany for the
erection of a monument to Liebig is ad
vancing. The first list of subscribers has
just been issued, and the 7,500 pounds
which the memorial is a-Jiintited to cost,
nearly two-thirds have already been ac
knowledged by tho treasurer. By far the
greater part hus been subscribed by Ger
many, but Englaud does not stund well
in the subscription list. Italy is, next to
Germany, the handsomest contributor.
— At Nothampton, England, Tuesday
evening, niter a declaration of the vote, a
mob of the Broadleigh’s supporters at
tacked with stones the hotel of Fowler,
tho Liberal candidate. The police were
unable to quell the disturbance. Tho
riot act was road, the military were called
out ami other assistance summoned. In
the struggle which followed many persons
were injured. At midnight the town was
growing quiet.
European Wheat Crop*.
IiUNDoN, October 6.—The JCxprrx* has
the following : Tho week closed with a
considerable full of ruin, which has been
long wanted to lessen the effects of the
drowtb. Wheat is still declining, though
no carefully prepared statement has shown
that the crop is much above the average.’
Advices from the Continent report a de
cline iu prices. It HHaua that no wheat ia
expected from Egypt.
VIRGINIA RADICAL DIVISIONS.
lO CONVENTIONS AND TWO CANDIDATES
FOR CONGRESS.
Richmond, Ya., October 7. -The dis
sensions among tho Republicans of this,
the 3d Congressional District, culminated
to-day in the nomination of two candi.
dates for Congressional honois. Two
conventions were held, each having full
delegations, and each claiming to bo the
legal gathering of the Republicans of tho
District. Both conventions met nt noou
at different plncos.and after tho usuul pre
liminary business proceeded regularly to
work,the result of which was the nomina
tion by one of Hon. >J. Ambler Smith, the
present incumbent in Congress, and l»y
tho other of Rush Burgess, Esq., collector
of U. 8. Internal Kovonuo. Tho latter,
as heretofore reported, was nominated for
tho same position at tho convention hold
oil tho l(»lli of September. From present
indications both cnudid.ites will enter the
oontefit, as it is certain neither will with
draw iu favor of the other, tho fooling
between tho two factions being very bit
ter. It is possible, however, yet not very
probable, that a compromise may bo
effected in the interest of the party by
each withdrawing aud a now man put
forward.
Dentil of 6. U. I.ninar.
New York, Oct. 6,—Gazan ny U. Lamar
died hero yesterday ; aged 76 years. The
funeral services will be held at tho resi
dence of bis daughter, Mrs. Robert M.
Bontter, to-morrow afternoon. His re
mains will be taken to Alexandria for
interment.
| Wo suppose that tho gentleman whose
death is reported above was Guzaway R.
Lauiar, of Savauuah, long a wealthy and
prominent citizen. He had recently re
covered a large cotton claim against tho
Government. Mr. Lamar was a man of
much enterprise and public spirit. He
was nobly engaged during tho Into war in
supplying the wives of soldiers with pro
visions at much cheaper rates than those
at which speculators woro holding them ]
foreign" Intelligence.
nt anti:.
THE GENERAL ELECTIONS—THlI'.Rs’ OPINION’S.
Paris, October 0—Returns from eighty
departments show that 1,300 members of
Councils General have beeu elected—590
Republicans, 550 monarchists and 10
avowed Bounpnrlisls. New elections will
be required in thirty dis-triels, of which
twenty are expected to elect Republican
candidates.
Milan, October 7. —Ex President Thiers
arrived here yesterday, and addressed
the French residents last evening. Its
said the establishment of a Republic
should not bo displeasing to t he vest of Eu
rope. Ilo believes the general election
would give about fifty additional Boiiu-
pui lists departments to the As.se in lily.
MM I N.
FRANCE VS. THE CAR LISTS—C A U LI ST DEFEAT.
Madrid, October 7.—Tho French Min
ister lias hud a conference with Sagasla
und explained to him that the sentiments
of the French Government arc opposed
j to the Carlists and iu full sympathy with
I the Spanish Government,
j The lmrk laden with arms for tho Carl-
I ists hus beeu seized ut Santander. Tho
| Carlist band has boon defeated at Camp
i Ilio, with twenty-seven killed, sevonty-
j seven wounded and many prisoners.
Reports are tlmt General Dorregory
i has differed with Don Curios nnd gouo to
j France. General Moiideri succeeds him
| in command.
GERMANY.
COUNT ARNKIM AND HIS ARREST.
Beulin, October 7.—The petition of
Arnoim's family for his release is refused.
London, f October 7.—-It is iu iioredthat
the Emperor William, who is at Baden, is
greatly surprised at Count Von Arnoim's
arrest, aud lias demanded the reasons
therefor.
Berlin, October 7.—Count Von Ame
lin's family have been informed that his
imprisonment is not entered ns punish
ment, nml he will bo release! on tho res
toration of documents detained by him.
Special to tho Montgomery IS civs. j
Mobile, October 6, 1874.— Stephen
Renfro, Charles Bullock and Phillip A.
Hillman, all from Suiuter county, were
arraigned this morning before James Gil
lette, U. S. Commissi jner, charged with
violating tho Enforcement Act. 1 he
affidavit upon which the warrant issued
wuh made by a negro. Alfred Wright,
charging Stephen Keufro,Charles Bullock,
William Htllmau, George Martin, Murk.
Sledge, Thomas Fitzgerald. Luke Clay,
Zack Hitt, John Myers aud a nuiti named
Rushing, with conspiring together to
kill aud nctindly killing Waite r P. Bil
lings, to prevent his voting for a member
of Congress, at tho enduing election in
November. The warrant was i sued Sep
tember 5tb, and the (\S. Marshal, with
troops, has been in Sumter county for
hoiiio limo but did not mulco any arrests
until the assembling of the Democratic
Convention, at which time he arrested
tho prisoners named, the others being still
at large. Tho name of Phillip A. Hill
man wus not in tho warrant or affidavit
and the U. S. Attorney admitted that
there was no offense charged against him:
thut William Hillman is the.man they are
after. But the Commissioner ded ned to
discharge him on tho ground that
something might come out in tho
testimony to implicate him in the
alleged crime. Tho United States At
torney, after announcing himself ready,
refused to allow defendant's counsel to see
the pupere on which the prosecution ia
bawd, ou the ground that iuuio of the
parties are still at large ami might escape
if it is known that a warrant for their ur-
rest is out. But the Commissioner rule.il
that tho defendants hud tho right to in
spect the papers. Groat a, tho law part
ner of Billings, nnd n negro hoy, have
been examined for the prosecution. Evi
dence somewhat contradictory. Trial
still progressing,and court room crowded.
Tho prisoners and their counsel seem con
fident of acquittal, although the case is
being pushed with grout vigor and earn
estness by the l T . S. Attorney nnd liepuh-
lioau members of the bar generally.
THE NVEATHEH.
Department of War, ^
Washington, October 7, 1874.1
Probabilities.—For the South Atlantic
States, falling barometer, south winds,
warm, cloudy weather and occasional rain.
For Teunosseo and the Gulf States, ris
ing barometer, northeast and northwest
winds, cool, cloudy weather and occasion
al light rain.
Nil 11* NEWN.
Nnw York, October 7.—Arrived Hnlsntin,
Russia, Montgomery, San Salva<lor. Arrived
Pennsylvania, Scotia, Essex.
MARKETS.
IIY TE I.EG K A I* II TO ENOI’MIEK.
Honey nml Htork Market*.
London, October7.—GonsolA92'{,iljit2'*. Erie
32.
Paris, October 7 —Rentes t2f. 30c.
Nkw York, October 7.—Stocks active and
t-lrougor Money 2|<. per cent. Hold l 10
Exchange—long 486: snort 4^w. Governments
active and strong. State tminlR quiet.
Nkw York, October 7. Sterling dull and
weaker O^, 1 . .j (to.d dull all day, clo.-iug.it I In
< tovc nincnts closed quiet uiul .-tcudy. Stales
quiet und nominal.
I.onIii, «Ve.
Nkw York, October 7.—Turpentine Hrm at
;i7«i>37‘i}. Koala heavy at strained.
Frclghis quiet.
l*r»vlMlmt Market*..
bivistiPooL, October 7 —Hroadstufls quiet.
Dor it :16a Oil. Ueotuoa. Pork77aOd.
Nkw York, October 7.—Flour quiet mid
unchanged. Whe n dull and uucliumced Corn
a shade tinner. Pork Itriu—mess }’-'•* bard
quiet; steam 14* ,@14 V
Cincinnati, October 7.—Flour dull and
unchungod. Corn quiet und weak m Ha^rtOc.
fork nominal. land steady—summer la'.e.
Bacon quiet—shou'devK clear rib u>©
Whiskcv active ut $1 u‘J.
Loiusvii.lk, October 7.—Flour unchanged,
(torn quiet at 8^85. Pork nominal, lbieon
doll; shoulders9)*; clear rib ID; clear sides
bard lUhjC. Whistlin' easier at $l W
R igging lower—two pound Kentuck lie n-, ia
Ilax ai d .ju e, according to weight, I4(<e 1 , i .
St. Louis, October 7.—Fleur dull and un
changed; superimc winter 461 75 " 4 0u. Corn
linn mi l stead); Not 2 mine I Hi, m East Si.
bouts on track and elevator. Pork dull. Ba
con unchanged. Whiskey firm at 4*1 U4.
Cmi'Atio, October 7.- Flour quiet and un
changed. Corn stoii ly; No. 2 mi\eil 7l»hJ@79'i.
Pork dull and drooplnv at $21 .‘»U. Lard dull
at 14‘$. Wli 8t.ey»l tf.t.
Colton MnrkflU.
bivKUPooL, (lot, 7. — Noon—Cotton tlriu;
I'plands 8*^;Orleans 8)6;sales 20,0 u, iu< Imilng
4.000 tor speculation ai d export. •
Cotton to arrive 1-lit cheaper.
Sales on abasia < | mid ding Cjdnnds, nothing
below good ordinary, rhipped in October aud
.November, 7 7 „; do. shipped November and De
cember 7 1618
Sale-' on n 6a*ls of middling Orleans, nothing
below good oidinarv, shipped hi October and
November, H'. h
Ol s lies to-day 10,600 bales woro \ merlean.
4:30 i*. m -Cotton sales on basis ol middling
uplitids, nutlilug below low middlings, shipped
October nnd November 7 1ft 16
Nkw York, October 7.—Cutton steady; sales
1,4 7 biles; uplands lftV H ; Orleans lft^j
Futures opened steady; October lft'/„<?$3 37;
November Ift 3-16^7-32; December 1ft 13-32^7-16:
January 1ft 11 -R%23 -32.
Nkw York, Goto' er 7. — Gotten linn ;
sales 2,6ftQ at not receipts •!».
Futures clo.-ed steady; sales lo.lMi halos, us
l-dlnwss October 1ft t-16f««-:b32. November
lft iV3i'n3-Kc, December lft I’.l-’.Vi'.cT-itt; Jan inry
1ft 21 “'lii: 11-1»: February 16 l-32'u l-16: March
16^; April 16 11-16; May 16 16-16,*.17; June
17 3-10'*,/16^.
Boston, October 7.—Cotton quiet; middlings
16(»4 ( q sales 300; stock 8,000.
Pim.ADULi’Hta, Octo or7.—(fillet: middlings
lft 1 ,, low middlings 14%, good ordinal y 14;
net receipts 323.
Moiiilk, October 7.—Gotten firm; middlings
14 1 .,; low middlings 13good ordinary IH 1 ^
net receipts 1,03 ; i alt s 1,000; rtoek 14,073.
Savannah, October 7.—Cotton firm; mid
tilings 14*-•; low middlings |4: good ord narv
13*.j; nut receipts 4,762; sales 1,620; stock
RAILROADS.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
mmiDivKt
U KNKRAL Si! I* KM NT UNDENT'S OPVICK, 1
Ckntral raiutuai>, L
Hatannah, November 1, lh74, )
O N AND AFTER 81JNDAY, 14TI1 INSTANT
Passenger Trains on (ho Georgia Central
Uuilroad, iU itraiuhtts and Connections, will inn
us follows :
TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST.
I.eav# 8av.tnn.di..... 8:4ft A M
Leave Aligns la a-tu \ «
Arrive tu Augusta 4 ; oo r m
Arrive in -Millvdgevillo |u : oo i> m
Arrive Iu Kntouton || : r»ft i> >,
Arrive in Macm
Leave .Macon for Columbus,....
Leave Mmcoii for Kiraubi
Leave Macon for Atlanta 8;!o i> i
Arrive at Columbus |j ; 4ft * j
Arrive at Ktifauli* 10:20 a .>
Arrive at Allautu ft.tK) a i
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Atlanta lO.-tNi p »
Leave Cti'illiibiis 7; fit p y
Leave Kufaula 7:2ft p A
Arrive at Macon from Atlanta ii:lo t n
ol u oi Inis
6:4ft a
Anneal Macon from Kulaiilu..
Leave Macon...
le ave Allglisla »:0ft a a
Arrive ut Augusta 4.011 y *
Arrive at Savannah r 1
TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Savannah 7.30 p a
Leave Allglisla 8:0ft p >
Arrive in Augusta a a
Arrive in Macon 8.20 a a
Leave Macon for Columbus 8:20 a k
Leave Macon for Kufaula... \i.0ft \ 1
Leave Macon for Atlanta 0:0u \ j
Arrive iu Columbus 0:3ft p >
Avvlvo in KufnnW b:4o p :
Arrive in Atlanta 3;(Wi p
COMING SOUTH AND HAST.
Leave Atlanta I:.’.» i*
Leave Colilttihu* 2:Jo p
Leave Kufaula b:fto \
Ail ivo in Macon from Allanlu «•.. TJop
Arrive in Macou tioiu CoIoiiiImin .. 7:2ft I*
Arrive in Macon from Kufaula ft: lop
Miico
.10:01* p
.Milledgeville
Arrive 111 Katoiiloii 1I:.V» p ai
Leave Augusta 8:t».ft p m
Arrive in Augusta ft./,ft a ai
Anive iu Savauuah 7.1ft \ ai
Train No. 2, being a through train 011 the Cen
tral Railroad, stopping only at whole stations,
inHsengois for half stations cannot he taken on
or put off.
Passengers for MiHcdgeviHa and Kaloiitou will
take train No. I ftoiu Savannah and Augusta, and
train No. 2 from points on (lie Southwestern Rail
road. Atlanta and Mmcoii. The Milledgeville and
Kutoiitou I rain rails daily, Sundays excepli d.
WILLIAM HOGKltS,
Jo2B tf General fiupoiinteiidelif.
NOTICE.
Dkkm r Moiiii.e and Girard Kailhiiaii, t
Goi.UMBrfVGA., Got. 2, 1874. i
O N nnd aitor Saturday, Ootoher 3d, tr .Ins
over this Hoail will run aa IoIIowh, Fas
sengor Train dully, (Sundays cxcojiten)
inn sing close connoctolns with hi. k F. R. R.
lor Fulaula:
Leave Golumbus 3:00 r. m.
Arrive at Troy.,......... ,...lt;4Q i*. m.
Loave Troy 2:4ft a. m.
Arrlvo ut Goluiubus 9:4ft a. ai.
FREIGHT TRAINS, REG ( LA II.
Loavo Golumbus Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays M 6:30 a. m. Arrive at Troy 3:ft2 r. m.
Leave Troy Tuosdays, Thursdays and Satur
days at 4:3p a. m. Arrive at GolomhiH 2:02
v. m. W.L. OLARK.
oot8 2w Sup't.
Montgomery & Eufaula R. R.
Change of Schedule,
Taking Effect October I, 1874.
MAIL TRAIN-DAILY.
Leave Montgomery f 4.00 r m
Arrlvo at Kufaula ItP.lH v v,
Coiiiiecliiig OU Wcdliesdays and SatuKluys with
bouts on Chattahoochee ltiv. i, and daily at Union
Springs with Mobile A Girard Railroad It.i Troy.
Leave Kulaiilu 2:00 A M
Arrive at Montgomery 7 4b a ai
Connecting u t Union Spriuga with Mobile A GlrniiJ
d for Colnuibin, and at Moiilguiuarv w ith
II. DUNIIAM, Miip'l
New Advertisements.
Now Beil lord, Ma
WORKING PEOPLE-Male or Ft-
>y imib - Fmploymeut at homo, *30 per
Williamsburg, N. Y.
.... in.mi., mu iu hi aiu, H , v , -
«> ••w. ok, day oroveolog. NoMpIt*!.
fnp |vID v o send valuable package ot
AVI M*llgoud.s h> mail free. AddroM with
rix cents return stamp, .w. YOUNG, 173 Green,
wlch stioct, N. Y. *w
WANTED —AflKN 1
tin- worb*. •*>2.00 worth of samples given away
t i those who Mill become agents. J. URIDk
50., 767 Broadway, N. Y. 4w
. itentcd. Samples cent I
t.i all. Addre'K W. 11 (’ll 1 HESTER,
Broadway, Now York. 4.
I gain Gel .t
tboy ('house Inst
quircmont all
26c., together wI _
oracle. Dreams, Hints to^Ladlos,'
Night Shirt, \o. A queer hook. Addreee T.
WILLIAM fcOO., I’ubs., Fhlltt. 4w
POSTPONEMENTS IMPOSSIBLE!
—$20—
First Mortgage Premium Bond
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION CO.,
Now York.
Autliorlrod by tho LcgLlature ol the State ot
Now York,
^il Me ilrauiiig, Oct. 5th,1874.
EVERY BOND
purcliamd previous to i let. ftth will partlotpaie.
Address, lor Bonds and lull particular*,
MORGENTHAU. BRUNO A CO.,
Flnanc ini Agents, 23 Park Row, N. Y.
I*. O. Drawer 20. Jfijilicationt for Agenne*
4w
HAVE foil TRIER
JURUBEBA?
AHK you •
Weak, Nervous, or Debilitated 7
Are you mi Languid that any exertiau
ii.pniiM nii.ii. # ..t an • lb.u Ilian y4.11 find «e|atde
ol mall iiig :
'I’UeiA try Jl lll IIEIIA, the w.mdsrlid
T.'iiic and lin igoialnr, w Licit u. Im hi. b.'ncflcUll)
mi lb- nc ivliic organ . as l<> impart vigor to all
the vital lou i H.
If in lilt llb i.ln.lb' :qq.cti/,-V, which StluilllatM .
fur a sliotf time, « iily t<> l-l the Niillnrer fall to a
b.wcr ilcplli >.| mlsi iy, f«uf If Is a vegetable tonlu
Hciiug dirccll) on lh- liver 1.ml spleen.
It reu'itufcN the IleaeU, quleta tka
ii-rvi s. at,.I in li a lioultliy !ono to ths whole
Hysfeiu as I • «o..u make tile invalid f-«| like a u»w
person.
Ils iqicraiion is nof vfoleMt, hoi is
. .1 by
inti giadinilly his
“Fold
And «
Till* is no
mid*
oiild.'s
ntb iies.s ; (im patiant
mark ad rufliitU,
dr tents, like Ilia Arab*,
mly ht-nl aw ay."
» ••ini milrieil discovery, but Ium
with ivouih-iTuI iviiiciIIhI renillta,
Vl M. »•’. lUDDKK A 00„
•oails diverging.
J>”.
tf
sales 460*, stock 10,000.
Ol!aulkbton, Gutobor 7.—Gott.on market
uiibler; middlings 14 1 . 2 ; low uihhlllugH 14'^;
good ordinary 14; net receipts 3,080; sub s 1,000;
rtoek 21,050.
Nkw Oiimcaka, October 7.—Gotion Hrm and
in good demand, middlings 14**; low mid
dlings I4'4; good ordinary 18'.,; net receipts
1.612; exports to Great Brlialn 3,678; sales 2,uih*;
Stock 33,642.
Report of the Condition
OF
Tiie CliattaliQOclice National Bank
AT COLUMBUS,
I11 the State of Georgia,
AT Tlli:OI.OSE OK HDHINKSH ON TIIE
SECOND DAV OF OCTOHElt, 1871.
Jiinomc *.
Loans and discuunta 417ft 41ft Hi
Over lira Is 2,36* 2ft
Duo I corn redeeming and reserve
agents 3o 0*1 70
Duo from other National B -nl.s 3.243 ft6
Beni estate, furniture and tlxtures., 17 H41 :w
< 'orient expenses and taxes paid 3.023 Oft
I'romlnmfi paid 46*36
i dipcks and other eash items 3.087 lo
Bills of other National Banks 2,27*00
Bills o| State Bunks 8ol oo
Fractional eurroucy (including nick
els) j,llo wu
Liabililira.
Gapital stock paid in +b
surplus land 20,uw 00 1
Other Individual profits 0 660 2.. j
National Bunk Notes outstanding... 8*,620 to
Individual deposits 133,667 1 0 i
Demand certificates of dejiosii 3,10J 00
Duo to other National Bulks 267 87 1
Duo to Slate Banks and Bankers — 303 62 .
Notes and bills re-discounted 10,076 *1 )
43- 6,686 2* I
J, If. W. Edwards, C.i-bi-r of th«* ('battii- )
National Bank, do solemnly swear i
, to tiie best 1 ’
II. W. EDWARDS, ('aslilor.
STATE OF GEORGIA, j
Sworn to and subscribed beibro mu tlii* 7t
day ot October, ls74
R. M. MI LFORD, Notary I'uldle.
1 ’orroet - Atte«t:
R. L. MOT I*. i
.IOSEFI1 KILL, J Dire-lor*.
GEO. F. SWIFT, )
vets it
Western Railroad of Alabama.
544 HOURS TO NEW YORK
WKHTKKN RAILROAD OV A LA RAM A,
C0LUMUU8, GA,, Sept. 13th, 1874.
TRAINS LKA VK COLUMIlUA DAILY
For Moiitgnmory aud Heluia, 2.00 a. i
Arrive at Alontg'y, - a imi k i
Arrive at Hciina, • - 12 04 a. 1
FOR ATLANTA AND NKW YORK
At 10:30a. 111. Arrive Opelika at 12:20 n. 111. /
Atlanta 6:42 p. in.
By Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line.
L-uve Atlanta 6:00 p. in., Cl J All I.OTT K
m., Danvilln 3:27 p. in. Arrive at WaMliinglon
1., ut Haiti more 0:30 a in., id I'iiilaileljthiu
By Kennesaw Routs.
Leave Atlmila 6:00 |». m., Dalton 10:28 p. m
Hrmtol I0;4.ft a. in., Lynchburg 10.46 p. mi. Air<v
at Washington 6:4ft a. in., at Hultimorc 0:1ft a. rn
at, IMiiiaduiphiu 1:30 p. in., at NKW YORK ft I
p. in.
Sleeping ears run from Atlanta to L) nchbiiiy;
TRAINS AKK1VK AT COLUMlilJH DAILY
From Atlanta and N»w York, • 6:37 a. w
From Montgomtiry and Selma - 2:2ft e. m
Tick els for sale nt Union I’adMeiigur Depot.
CIIAS. I*. HALL, G-nenil Sup’t.
U. A. BA00M, Ag*Ut. (stplft |f
Notice to Shippers.
, , WeduesdavN and Fridays. Shlppc
have their freight, at the Dopot by 1 o'clock v.
m. un Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, In
order to Insure shipment by next train.
CONFECTIONERIES.
PROFUMO & HOFFMAN
H AVE on bund nnd to arrive a largo and
well selected stock of
CONFECTIONERIES,
| comprising the following artlolss :
All kinds Fancy Candy,
STIGK OANl>Y, (our uianulacluro),
Lot or FRESH NETS,
CANNED GOODS,
Also, APPLES, ORANGES.
BA NAN AS, COCOA NI TS A
CALIFORNIA PEARS.
'I o arrlvo. a full liuo of BASKETS,
out* dtfmlawiiu No. 40 Bmoau St.
TIig United Stales Piisltiiiir Co.
lit f nlrcv*Un Viace t Now fork,
Want A "tills ever) where for the following:
SPIRIT (IF THE HOLY I’.IDLE. EdtUd
by Frank Mooiu. An nlegniit Hvo, 600 lip.,
Ou EngravlngH—Irom the Old Master*.
Price, ^6 oo.
or It FIRST III; NHIIED YEARS. The
Life id the Republic. By H, Edwards
Lester. 12 mom lily parts , uo pp, each.
Royal 8vo., ,.o cents ench part.
LIFE AND PUBLIC NEB VICKS OF
CIIABI.es si .11 nKit. By G. Edwards
Lo.-tor. ftlli l-lliimi, rmlHid anil enlarged.
hvo, 70J pp., *3.76.
THE N EW YORK TOM IIS. By Warden
Sutton. A complete ULtory ul Notad
CiimlnaiHoi New York, and the Romance
of Prison Life. 8vo, 67o pp., 43.60.
(MrculaVs, spcelmon pages, and terms te
agniits on ai pliontli.n us above. 4w
^or
Couyhs, Colds, Hoarsonotv,
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES,
XT uo
WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS
CUT UP (INLY IN III.IX: IIOXKS.
A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY.
Sold by Druggist*. 4w
fiTART Ii\ LIFE !
1 BRYANT, STRATTON & SADLER
WIIUSINESS COLLEGE
No Vacalion Enior Any Time.
For Doei.inonls, Money, Specimens,
HOTELS.
ISM | HOWARD HOUSE, |!S74
IIHOAII NTltt;t:T,
NXAKI.V OflM). MiiN-roOMKRY AND El'V401.4
K AI l.ttiiAli llHI’OT,
T.ufaula, Alabama.
J. W. HOWARD. Prop’r.
Rankin House P
CoIikiiIhih, < J f«.
I W. RYAN, Pi op r.
Unity Bosiaunuit,
Bar and Billiard Saloon,
Unpkr tUr: Rankin' IIouur.
••tv2-1 d*aif J. W. IM \N, Frop'r.
^ItSuf.UTK IHVOKCis
courts, of didfient Stall
No publicity K-.jiiirid. A-
granted. A.lilr-Nx,
IMIS hit FlbtM
. tfoUMK. Attorn*),
I*H tli.-Hduio. N- Y.
„ I S It l M ( OOI I K’S
(Iroect y St.o u eoulliiiu'i i well oarned liupu-
larily. I'unntry prodmet' ugbi and told, i'rwh
goods always on haul. '1 lie uid place,
*ep24 ly