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=55SS= Cahimlm yoL. xvi. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1874. NO. 252 TERMS OF TH* DAILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY ^nrQvmnxi. Two) vo wouUih, in advance $8 00 Six month*, “ 4 00 Throe months, 14 2 00 One month, 44 75o. tV kkkly FjNqttiiibr, one year 2 (HI Sunday Enquirer, one year 2 50 Sunday ami Weiki.t Enquxbrr to- gotber, one year 3 00 Advertising Rate*. 1 Week, Daily, $ 1 Square 1 year 42 Tlio above In with tin* privilege «>f a chan ••very thro*- mouth*. !''»»« yearly canto n liberal dis- Tho Weekly rate* will Invariably be one- arc closed, throwing the workmen out of employment and delaying the tilling of orders. As fast as manufacturers obtain ed hail they resumed business. —Vi. It. Cooper, of Mobile was Satur day detected in the act of swindling the Southern haul; of Mobile of $18,0(M) in. currency. Ho presented bogus letters from N. E. Goodwin, of Columbus, Mis sissippi, and actually obtaiuiug the mon ey. After telegraphing to Columbus, the ers arrested Ci TERRORISM. UKORUIA BfKWB. —The editor of the Advertiser has oaten a banana raised in Savanuah, but fails to say that it was equal iu quality to the imported fruit. —The Savanuah Advertiser pays it is said to be Judge Schley's inteution to re sign his position as Judge of the Eastern Circuit in January. —The residence of Mr. Ubole, at White Bluff, near Savannah, was hurnod Inst ' Tuesd ly, causing a loss of $8,000, upon which there was only $2,000 insurance. —The negro preacher Williams was re instated as pastor of the colored Baptist Church in Macon on Friday night, but there was much opposition, and moro trouble is yet apprehended. —The latost reports of the condition of Capt J. H. Hunter, of Quitman, say that his case is more hopeful. It was badly complicated, a few days ago, by pneumonia, hut the violence of this dis had boen overcome. —The Ferry Home Journal says that Mr. Hollcmau, oue of the defeated can* didates for tho Legislature iu Houston county, will make a contest for his seat, as heretofore reported; but that tho de feated negro candidates haVo no ground for a coutest. The vote of York precinct was not counted, because the returns wore stolen, and it is said that its addi tion to the other returns would have elect ed Holloman by 22 majority over Bim- iuons. —The Home Journal reported tho de struction by’ Are of two moro gin housoR in llouslou county. The gin house of Mr. 13. A. Thompson, a short distance south of Perry, wus consumed, with about twelve bales of eottou and a large quan tity of seed, on Friday before last. Tho fire broke out in the liut room while tho gin was at work, nud was caused by friction or by matches in the gin. Mr. T. J. Car ter’s gin house, with uhout twelve bales of cotton, was burned on Friday night. This Are is believed to have been the work of an incendiary’. TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. lly Telegraph to Krqltukr.] DOMESTIC. —Bishop Payne, late Bishop of Africa, is dead. Paralysis. —A broker of Cincinnati was robbed Saturday of $500 iu gold coins. —The bondsmen of ex-FostniasterSims, of Atlanta, Ga., are mulcted for $11,000. —Coopers' lock-out is established in Now York. Bosses and mon seem equally determined. —Judge Lawrence, of New York, di rects the proceeding against Henry Clews’ assignment to proceed. —The Seashore Semiuary, at Ilands- boro, Miss., a watering place, was de stroyed by Are on Thursday. —Two Richmond, Vu., detectives have been srrebted for hclpiug gamblers to swindle a citizen out of $570. —A number of German bondholders have asked that the California PaciAc Railroad be thrown into bankruptcy. —Company G, Eighth infantry, goes from New Orleans to Greenville, Ala.; Company G, Second iufautry, to Mobile. —Wise main 1ms begun raining cotton. The tirst halo over grown in that State was recently on exhibition in Janesville. —Penknives to the value of $0,000 wero recently sarved out to tho clerks iu the Treasury Department at Washington —Mrs. Elizabeth Creagin was Aued $1,000 in New York for cruel treatment of n child obtained from a charitable insti tution. —Ge orge Q. Cannon, delegate to Con gress from Utah, has been indicted for lascivious cohabitation, and is out $5,000 trail. —The total amount of money stolen from tho Sotibegan National Bank, Mil ford, N. H., is $120,000. A reward of $5,000 is offered. —A Aro occurred in the Troy, N. Y., Times' five-story iron front buildiug Fri day night. Burned fiorcely for awhile, but was extinguished. —The Bash aud blind factory of S. B. k A. Reeves, in Elizabeth City, N. J., was burned Friday. Loss $150,000; insured for $120,000. —On Thursday, near Osoala, Tennes see, a mail named Waller shot and severe ly wounded an escaped murderer named Fair. A h<*rso thief who was with Fair escaped, after firing four shots at Waller, —The Now York police,Saturday night, arrested Dusporo Agios Autonio, an Ital ian with a string of aliases, charged with murdering Count Ginzeppe _A. Viglioso and six other persons in 18G7, at San Si- mono. —Tho Indians at Standing Rock Agen cy are indignant at the attempts of white men to enter the Black Hills, and at a meeting held at tho ageucy accused the Government of indifference to its treaty obligations, charged tho military with bud faith, and demanded a conference with the President. —“Tho Hives,” a party in New Orleans favoring the total repudiation of tho city and State debt, have withdrawn their ticket, so as not to complicate the politi cal issues mudo np between the Republi can end Conservative parties in the ap proaching election. --Suits have beon brought against smaller shoo manufacturers in Coscituato and vicinity for alleged violation of tho Gallahue patent, and the establishments bank officers arrested Cooper. —Jasper K. Herbert has institnted suit against Gen. Butler to recover tho $20,000 foe in tho ease of Gazaw»y B. Lunar, who in 1873 retained Herbert as his coun sel in certain cotton claims against the Government. Herbert engaged Butler as associate couusel. Tho present actual is brought to compel Butler to rofund the $20,000 fee, which it is alleged ho col- looted and kept. —There was considerable excitement at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel, ou Friday night, caused by a political quarrel between Johu Morrissey, pugilist and Democratic politician, and Thomas J. Creamer, an adherent of tho defunct Democracy. Cre uner was anxious to make a bet that James Hay would bo defeated, and while proclaiming his desire Morrissey entered. A dialogue followed complimentary to neither, aud to avoid a personal enooun- ter and its probablo results Creamer re treated. —There was a long argument Saturday before Judge Neilson iu the City Court, Brooklyn, upon motion of tho counsel of Beecher to compel Tilton to furnish them a bill of particulars in the suit ugninst Beecher. Counsel road an affidavit from lieechcr setting forth that plaintiff liud specified but one date ou which any act of improper conduct on bis part is alleged to have occurred. Tilton avers that Mrs. Tilton aud Beecher confessed their guilt at different times. This Beecher posi tively denies, and characterizes it as utter ly fatso, aud fears that Tilton contem plates using manufactured evidence at the coming trial. Court took the papers. FOREIGN. —Thero aro signs of an outbrenk in Turkestan and Khiva. —The Government of Uruguay in tends issuing $4,000,001) of paper money. —Admiral To pete appoplexied at Mad rid, Spain, yesterday, but is recovering. —Gonoral Rodu has been appointed to the command of the Central Curlist army in place of Don Alphonse. —A Prussian judge has left Berlin for Paris to cxntuino the officials at tho Ger man Etubansy iu regard to the You Aruim affair. —Count Von Aruim will ho prosecuted for only ouo missing document. 11c is iu good spirits and has made up his mind for a long imprisonment. —The Mayor of Nice has boon dis- missed from office because he recom mended for election to tho Counoil-Geti- cral candidates who favor tho separation of Nice from Franco. —A Bombay dispatch states that two thousand persons perished in the recent cyclone. The steam: r Mary foundered. Ten went down, the remainder took boats. Ouo was lost, another pickod up with two living aud three dead. —In the first nix months of 1874, 1,100 wild boasts were killed in tho central provinces of India, for which 10,325 ru pees ($5,1(12 25) wero paid as rewards. The total number includes 185 tigers and cubs, among which there was only one “man-eater,” 300 panthers, leopards and cubs, 227 hears aud cubs, 84 wolves and cubs, and 247 hyenas and cubs. THE THIRD TERM. GRANT fePEAKS AT LAST—HE IS WILLING TO LEAVB XT TO THJI PEOPLE. Special to N. Y. Sun.] Chanute, Kansas, Oct. 14.—General Grant passed through this place last eve ning iu a special train from the Indian rritory. As tho telegraph gave notice of his approach an hour or so in advance, a number of persons wore at tho depot. As tho train came np three cheers were given for tho President. He was then introduced to the crowd by ouo of hi.4 fellow travelers, and stood upon the rear platform of the last car. As thero was no spokesman for the crowd T. K. Cone of this place, volunteered and said : “General, you are now in the Neosho Valley, among tho settlers of tho Osage Ceded Lands. I am one of those settlors and we want our lauds for $1.50 per acre.” Gen Grant replied by saying: “One dollar and a quarter.” A slight pause ensued, when Mr. Cone again said: “Aro you a candidate for tho third term ?” The President did not soetn inclined to reply, nud Mr. Cono turned to those attendance, and said: 4 ‘Boys, silence gives consent.” The President then quickly murked: “I’ll leave this to tho people.” It iH probable that the party of ladies and gentlemen accompanying tho Presi dent heard this conversation. When tho General was cornered into breaking his reticence either by lettiug “sileneo give consout,” deuviug the aspiration, or “leaving it to the people,” there was con siderable merriment iiibido of the car. The New American fitamlarU for Cotton. Tho Liverpool Weekly Albion, of the 3d inst., says in reference to tho usw standard: Tbetfcew standards adopted by the American National Exchango urn now iu operation throughout tho United States. I he revised classifications are lowor than those formerly in use in the American ports, but they are still rather better than the official standard of the Liverpool Cotton Brokers’ Association. The new American “middling,” for in stance, will class “fully middling” in Liv erpool, and tho American “low middling" will class “fully low middling” here ; tho difference per pound is about 4d. in favor of the American standard. The “good ordinary” and ‘‘ordinary” of tho National Exchange will also class rather higher than the corresponding standards in Liv erpool. —There is an old Indian in Kansas who is us good a weather prophet as old Frobs. When asked, the other day, whut tho weather would he during tho next week, he replied : “Mebbe snow ; raebbo heap daw hot. Better wait awhile, you bet.” THE WEATHER. Department op War, ) Washington, October 20, 1874.) Probabilities.—For Tennessee aud the Gulf Stales, fi'igbt barometric chaugcs, north winds, cooler and partly cloudy weather and occasional rains. For tho South Atlantic States, slowly falling barometer, northeast winds, warm and partly cloudy weather. Louisiana Curler Ilayoiiet*—White* Take to the Wood* and Negro** <Vhnc Work—|.o**c* to Planter* and Merchant*-Cottou Picking Nto|»|»cd—Warrnntle** Arrest*—The White* Ahead—Nhreveport Arre*t» —A Hurtful DccIhIou. New Orleans, October 2(1.—Capt. \V. F. Scoville, of tho steamer Bryarly, which arrived last night from Shreveport, states that on the way tip he engaged a full cargo of cotton for tho return trip at points be low Shreveport; that in the meantime tho cavalry having appeared, accompanied by U. S. deputy marshals, who aro reported to have writs for tho arrest of several hundred citizens of parishes bordering on Red river, a panic seized tho whiles, who indiscriminately took to tho woods, and the negroes stopped work. The codho- qucnco was that out of tho full cargo en gaged tho Bryarly got but twenty-five bales, there being no one to haul cotton to the laudingR. Capt. Scoville states that cotton picking has been almost entirely suspended on tho plantations, which will cause heavy losses both to planters aud merchants. ARKF.fiT8 WITHOUT CAUSE. New York, October 23.—A special dis patch from Bhrevoport says that in Ho mer, Claiborne parish, N. J. Scott, parish Judge; J. A. Kuiusay, Recorder, nud 8. R. Richardson, Mayor, wore arrested hero Saturday night, by one Seely and Deputy Marshal Mnxey, assisted by cavalry. Tho c tUso of tho arrests are uuknown. No citizens are aware of auy act to justly even a suspicion of an offence. Arrests were made in n most violent uinnuer. Parlies aro not allowed to communicate with their fumilics. Tho prisoners are “cussed” aud nlmsed. Ramsay is the most popular man in the p.irish, and Judge Soott is a candidate for re-election. WHITES AHEAD ON RKGISTltATION. Parties arrested at Breaux bridge were taken to St. Martinsville l»y the police. Tlte jury refused to tnke action towards holding an olootiou. Tho whites aro supposed ahead at tho olofio of registration. ARREST OF MERCHANTS IN RUliE\EVOUT. 8uhevei'ORT, October 25—The follow ing named gentlemen wero arrested this morning by tho United States Marshal, charged with violating the enforcement act: George A. Pike, Barker E. Jacobs, of E. «fc B. Jacobs, the wealthiest firm in tho city; John J. Horan, of lloran Looney; W. C. Ford, of Boisseau & Ford; It. II. Lindsey, of Steers & Lindsey, uud J. G. McWilliams. Warrants were aerved on them by O’Neal, tho Radical candidate for Sheriff iu Bossier parish, and wore based upon the affidavits of General Low is Merrill, United States army. No resistance was offered and no one at- tempted to escape. The examination Jit sot down for Monday. Ninety warrants havo boon prepared at the instance of General Merrill, and it is said will bo served Monday. New Orleans, October 2(5.—Tho Opin ion states that Attorney Field, of tho Sec ond District Court, has had no antliority to naturalize aliens since 18(54. This nf- fecta from 4,000 to 7,000 votes. SPAIN. DEMAND ON FRANCE—POLICING AGAINST THE CARL1STS. Paris, Ootober 2(5.—Tho Spanish Con sul nt Bayonne has demanded by virtue of the treaty of 18(52 for extradition, as desertors, tho crew of the steamship Meres, which was seized at St. Jean Deluz by the Freueh authorities, on'tho repre sentations that sho had on board contra band of war for the Carlists. The Journal de Paris believes tlmt this demand is contrary to tho spirit of that treaty, because Spain would treat tho crew, if they wero surrendered, as politcal of fender, and in such cases all the Western States of Europe, including Spain, have heretofore refused extradition. The river BodosKoa is polioed by the French atid Spanish vessels to prevent munitions reaching tho Carlists. MUIR NEWS. New York, October 20.—Arrived—Herman Livingstone. Tho Adriatic and Part Ida collided oil Van- lerldlt’* Landing. Tho Partlda proceeded to gea; tho Adriatic to docked. MARKETS. »Y TELEGRAPH TO ENQUIRER. Money and Nloek Market*. London, October 2d.— Struot discount 2 per ait. Now 6*8 3. Erie W/\. Nkw York, Oct. *26.—Stocks dull and lower. Gold UH» 7 h . Money 2 per cent. Exchmigo—long 485bit short 4ML Governments steady. State bonus dull and nominal. Nkw Youk, Ootolor 20 —Monoy easy. Ktor- ng easy. Hold llO&Bo Governments dull iid steady. St do bonds quiet and nominal. Colton Market*. Livkkpool, Oct, 20.—Noon—Cotton easier, not quotubly lowor; uplands 7%; Orleans *]■+($ 8 sales 12,0 K) bales, including 2,U0U lor spec ulation ai d export. t Jetton to arrive 1-lfld. cheaper. Sales on b iSis of middling; uplands, nothing j ow good ordinary, shipped In November anti Dcceuibor V/%. Sales on bind* of middling uplands, nothin* .olow good ordinary, deliverable In October, MISCELLANEOUS. A Dividend of Five Per Cent., Manufacturing; Company, Is d on and niter November t'rst. Tho iraustor hooks will ho tilnsod on tho 26th instant. ootift iw SGutheni Motnal Iosorance Corn’py iLtlions, Gra* A*nct* on l*t or May, *74, $303,790.33 T>OL10lKS WRITTEN ON ALL KINDS JL of Insurable Property against Loss by Fire. Dividend No. 10, 46 per cent on premi ums, now rea*ly tor delivery and payment. R. It. MURDOCH, Insurance Agent, oc4 .'tin No. U2 Itroad Street. To Those Whom it May Concern. COUNCIL CH AMBER, ) COLUMltns, GA., Oet. 21,1874. \ EjS* Attention Is hereby cal tod to section 3t of nn ordinance entitled “An Ordl nanco in Relation to tho Common nml River Bank,” which reads us follow*: Sec. 3*1. No | orsott shall camp with his or her cart or wagon within tho limits of (Ids corporation except upon tho wagon yards sot apart lor that purpose; and it shall bone duty of iho Marshal or Depu.y Marshal to outer all |*ersoiiR violating this sect ton to re move beyond said limits or to eucli wa<on yards; and any porson or persons refusing to remove when so requested, shall be punished by lino or other punishment, at ttio discretion «»! the Mayor. lty order S. II. CLEG HORN, M ay or. M. M. MOORE, Clerk. loet22 2w_ Market Notice. • O N and after November Iho 1st, tho Market will ho closed at 9 o’clock a. in., Vegetable Market Included. By order of Market Committeo. MlHCESHLER, Chttlrii. FLOURNOY, CHALMERS. Tom Mooiik, Cleric. net26 3t RAILROADS. Montgomery & Eufaula R. R. Change of Schedule, Taking Effect October I, 1874. tmrvi«r ml tfv a*- MAIL Til AIN—DAILY. Connecting at Union Springs with Mobile A Girard Kuilioad for Columbus, and at Montgomery with roadh diverging. J«2.l tf 11. DUNHAM. Sup’t. Western Railroad of Alabama. 544 HOURS TU NEW YORK WESTERN RAILROAD OF At.ADAM A, CoLVMUUH, Ua„ Sept, laih, 1874. TRAINS LEAVE C0LUM11U8 DAILY ontgomwry and Soluia, 2:uu a. m. . at Moutg'y, - - 8:00 a. m. It at Selina, • • 12.04 a. m. FOR ATLANTA AND NEW YORK •rlvo Opelika at 12:20 p.m. At Alia i 5:42 p. t Ultlu in No ember and 140 VEUN M ENT A1* 1*01 SiTM E JflT3. CHANGES IN TEXAS AND GEORGIA. Washington, October 20.—Appoint ments—Shields, Collector of Customs at Galveston; Ridge, son of Judge Paschal, Collector of Customs at Corpus Christi Wesley Ogden, Collector Customs at Iu dianola; no chango in the Brownsville Custom House; Gou. Mallny, Collector Intornal Revenue, Jefferson District Robert F. Campbell, Collector Austin, District. Other districts aro consolidated —Sailor retiring, St. Clair retaining his place. GEORGIA REVENUE APPOINTMENTS. Washington, October 2(5.—Tho follow iug revenue appointments wore mado to day : Sam Jenkins, George W. Roddy, Edward Y. Clark, W. II. McWhorter and Reuben J. Dawson, Fourth District, Georgia; K. E. Wiswell, Gauger, Fourth District, Georgia; A. A. Stewart, store keeper, Third District, Georgia. Supreme Court of the United Ntntc*. Washington, Oct. 20.—The Supreme Court, in the City of New Orloaus vs. the New York Steamship Company, de cree, as below, holding the loaso of the wharf, given by tho Governor appointed by the military authority after the capture of tho oity, for a term of years, valid, although extending beyond tho war courts. Tho theory is that the capture of Now Orleans gave tho military (he huuo autho rity as over the capture of foreign terri tory. Judge Fiold dissented, holding valid tho alienation of tho wharf, or other pro perty or rights of tho city beyond tho ilitary occupation. Tho Court refuses to advance the Grangor casos, which involve tho right of States to regulate fares of intor-Stato railroads. I.omnc* Ii> Slumps—Appointment*— Until! on Third Term. Washington, October 2fi.—The Post- office Department loses a million nyear by washed postage si imps. Appointments : Bluuionthal, Collector of Customs at St. Marks, Florida; several Indian Agents; Thus. II.' Bosnian, Post master at Houston, Texas. No other changes aro contemplated by tho Post- master General. The third term was delicately obtruded in tho Cabinet. Tho President did not want to talk. He is represented as thinking an expression on his part at this juncture would bo obtrusive. middling shipped In December 7%. Nkw York, Oct. 26—Cotton quiet: sales 682 hale?; mb Idling uplands 14%; middling Or leans 16) Futures oponod quiet, ns follows : Novomhor 14 1M0@;»4; Docouit or t4%@15-16; Jnnsary (jfJi-10; February 16 7*16(&'/& March 15^1^)13-16. Nkw York, October 26.—Gotten dull; sales ,230, at 14%@16]^j; not roeoipts 737. Futures closed barely sternly; sales 16.206, i follows: October 14 21-32^11-16; November 14 11-16; December 1426-32; January 16 5 32; Feb ruary 16 7-16®16-32; March 1622-32; April 16 1 32 (@1-16; May 16 11-32®%; Juno 16%. Boston, October 26.— Uulot aud stoady: mid dlings 16}^, J..w middlings 14%, good ordinary jw ihiHidficution; net leceipts 44; sales >ck 4,200. rsttw Orleans, Oct. 26.—(luiot and castor; middlings 14%, low middlings 14good ordi nary 13%: net receipts 7,852; exports to Groat Britain 4,1UU, to eoutiuout 2,746; sales 1,001— last evening 300. Savannah, October 26.—Net receipts 7,i23; dos 3,CH8. Charleston, October 26.—Easlor; not ro- colpts 6,774; sale.* 1,600. Baltimore, October 26.—Not roeoipts f>04: exports to tho continent l,2£o, s tics 26. Norfolk, Octobor 26.—Net receipts 4,668; palos 4< 0. Auoubta, October 26.—Cotton in good de- ami at 13% tor middlings; not receipts 1,671, total 1 630. l'rovlnlmi Market*. Liverpool, Octobor 26.—Broadstulls quiet. Lard 60s. 6d. Nkw York. October 26.—Flour dull and icelining. Wlioat quiet and heavy. Corn scarce, and sha<.o firmer. Pork linn, $10.12*^® 19 60. Lard steady. Nkw York, Ootober 28.—Flour dull lower; common to fair extra Nouthorn $4.85Oj 4 90; good to choice $5.96. Wheat heavy, 1 cent lower on spring. Corn scarce. Ooiloo quiet and very lirm. Sugar dull and unchanged. Tallow quiet and firm. Pork firmer—job lots $18.37)^^18.60. Lard heavy. Louisvillk, October 26.—Flour unchanged Corn unchanged. Pork, nono hero, llacon, shoulders 7%; eiear rib shies 13; eicnr sides 14. Whiskey 99. Bagging unchanged. Oincinnatj, October 26.—Flour dull, iu lair demand. Bacon quiot and steady. Lard quiet aud .stoady. W hiskoy 99 St. Louis, Octobor 28.—Flour dull. Corn held above views of buyers. Pork firmer at $29.5'), cash. Bacon—limited jobbing demand. Lard lowor; summer 12. Whlskoy steady. Baltimore, Oet. 26.—Flour dull and un changed. Wheat nominal. Corn active; South ern white 02g97; yellow 8(»@85. Oats woak at 68@82. Rye firm at $1.00@$1.06. Provisions lirm and in good demand. Coffee strong. Whls koy weak at$1.0U(gl.U2. Uofcin, At. Nkw York,Octobor26.—'Turpentine nomlnn; nt £6. Rosin heavy at $2 36 for strained Freights firm. Nkw York, OOtohor 26.—Naval stores nomi nal. Freights firm. Notice. Parlies liable to commutation tax, and who have not yet paid It, are requested to do so at tlmo of registering. M. M. MOORE, sep2tf lui Clerk Council. Georgia, Muscogee County. I* 1 gee, oti Tuesday, the 3d day of November next, fora Representative in tho Congress of tho United Stales trom tho #fh Congressional Dis trial of Uoorgtn, viz.: City—T .1 Clmppell, .1 P, Michael iVieCahey, P, ami 1) Amyett. Nanck’s—T U Rocs, .1 P, W E Mealing and A .1 Floyd. Steam Mill—T I* Johnson, J P, W A Cobh and U W Dosier. Uratoik—John 1) Odom, .T P, JoltnT Hojd ami Farley B Adams. Bo/.kuan’b—P J Phillips J P, Jorro dassoy and W A Ro7.ciu.iii. EmvAi<t>8’—Geo H Bryan, J P, S I) Johnson and Edmund Keen. T ho manager* will please call at tny office for the necessary blanks. II. CAKTLKMAN. L. II. OUAPrKI H. CASTLEMAN & CO., General Insurance Agents, « REPRESENTING THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON GLOBE And other Strong Fire and Life Companies. OFFICE OVER PREER, ILLGKS N. CO’S STORE, 119 BROAD ST. aug 26-tf By Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line. Leave Atlanta 6:00 p. in., I’ll AHLOTTK 8:35 n. tu., Danville 3:27 p. m. Arrive at W asldngtua 4:39 a. iu., at llaltlmore 6:30 a. in., at Philadelphia 1:39 p. m., nt NKW YollK 5:16 p. m. Sloi‘piti;{ Curs rim from Atlanta to Charlotte. By Kennesaw Route. Leave Atlanta 9.00 p. in., Dalton 10:28 p. in., Di'totol 10:45 a. in.. Lynchburg 10.45 p. m. Arrive at M a-d.iiiglon 9:45 a. in., at Haitiutoio 1*15 a. in., vi PbiladaipliU 1:30 p. in., at NKW YOUK 6:1ft p. ru. Sleeping cars rim from Atlanfn to Lynchburg. TRAINS ARItlY'K AT COLUMRUB DAILY From Atlanta aud New York, - 9:37 A. M. From Montgomery ami Selma • 2:25 r. m. Tickets for sale at Union Passenger Depot. Oil AS. I*. HALL, General Silp't. II. M. AUII0TT, Agent. (se;d3.tf“ CLOTHINC. THOMAS & PRESCOTT A re now receiving their new 8took for Fall aud Winter of 1874 aud 75. Call and soo their EXCELLENT Business Suits Elegant Dress Clothing!. All at Price* Lower than Ever. Columbus, Ga., Sept. 16,1874. tf L. P. AENCHBACHER, Tailor and Cutter. A 1.1. OHDKHS W1I.I. 1IK ATTKNDKD to with neatness and dlspntoh. N. B.—No work delivered until paid for. «*-Cnll at my rooms ovor Poaso U Nor man's Hook Store, Broad street. *op23 3m carriages. removal CENTRAL RAILROAD. 1. ►SumilNTKNDl.NT’B OtTICS, Ckstiui. Uaii.ikiai Ravannaii, November 1, 1874. $50 Reward, 1880, VEST CHAIN ; Engllrh le.er; D. It. NL-h- els, maker. Mivannah, Ga.; No. 7.919. The (otters L. H. on outside case of tho wmeli. Tho eward will bo paid for delivery of same to this ullioo. S. < 1. HA UT, ootm du&.w2t Buena Vista, Ga. A LARGE LOT Kentucky .leans, WARRANTED AI.l, WOOL. FlM.INd, AT PEACOCK A SWIFT'S. OPELIKA DIRECTORY. Doctors. D1C. JAN. T. WA1INOCK, Surgeon aud Physician. (11 (mi at Slaughter’s Drug Store, Uuilmad ..tree Dll. J. W. It. WILLIAMS » his profeHMioual BorviccH. unite over Mllllnory. MISSES WHITE A’ TUCKhK, Fashionable Milliners ami Hresaina Gentleiueu’i Shirts cut by t i.uri inenFiir guaranteed to lit. Chamber* siroet, n. ii.ylin'B dry goutto store. MUM. €. V. BARLOW, Pasliiouablu Milliner ami liroMinaker. So.o Agent of Hutu late Opelika, Ala. aiikmg llo »PPtti‘ Ja’-3 Notaries Public. U. Ii. 111GG1N8, ted Notary Public b X>r. T. W. IIENT/, lOoixtieitf Administrator’s Sale. W ILL be sold at the Into residence of Col. .1. A. L. Leo, in Muflcngco county, on Thursday, November 6th, and from duy today until the same is concluded, tho personal nml perishable property of his estate, consisting of Horses, Mules, Cattle. Hogs, Sheen, Corn, Fodder, Cotton Seed, Gin, Wagons, Carriage, ouo Copper Still, Plantation Implements, and a any other at tides nocessiry for farming and houso-keopliu. Sale made under an order of the Honorable Court of Ordinary of Muscogoo county. Terms curb. JOSEPH F. POU, oct24 dtd Adin’r, fcc. To Arrive s A fresh supply of Virginia CASS1M ERKS. and a full lino of good* lu every Department, (or the FALL TRADE. PEACOCK 6l SWIFT. _sop4 For Sale. A GOOD SECOND-HAND Piano, very cheap lor cash. , A I.HO, A second-hand Mollodion, suita ble for Parlor, Sabbath School Room, Church. Very low f< small Apply to )N E8TE Rroad j; W. W. SHARPE II CO., Publishers' Agents No. 25 Park How, New York, Arc wiitlK^rfatHl lo Centrart for Ad- vcrllainff In our paper. my 14 tf Furniture, At Panic Prices. A. O. UAH WELL, r In Hit kinds of Kuril! vilroad, it* KranihcH r.Jlow*: Tit A IN NO. eaVAimi Augusta i iu Augusta * iu Millcdgovillu.. A i rive iu Katonton • iu Mai i lor L'ldtimbus it la. neon fur Atlanta t Columbus I t Eufaula I t Atlanta COMING SOUTH AND EAST. TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NOUTII AND WEST. Augusta i> iu Augusta l* iu Macon 1 HAVE MOVED MY STOCK OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, aSt CEO rag W AGVONS To the Gunby Building, PLANTAR J. 11. BHAMHALL, Watch Maker and Jeweler, AND Singer Sewing Machine Agent, (ID Hroml Street, OctlS doodkwtf 4'oliiiubn*, Urn. Arrlvu in Eufaula Arrive iu Atlanta COMING SOUTH AND EAST. L(-avo Atluuta Arrive iu Millmluovlllo 10:09 P M Arrive in Katun ton 11:66 p u Arrive iu Augusta !.. 6:55 A M Arrive iu Savanuah 7:15 a m Train No. 2, being a through train ou tho Cen tral Railroad, stopping only at wliolo statioUd, poHiongors for half stations cannot bo taken un or put off. I'aHflonunrS for Milledgoville and Katonlou will iali and Augusta, ami ie Soilthwestern Hail 'l Macon. Tim Mllledgovlllu am! Katontun train runs daily, Sundays exenpt-d. Jo23 tf floi nk.) train No. 1 fr*.i rain No. 2 from pojn NOTICE. . % « V w mm Lawyers. A. J. VICRFUS, Alluriicy and 4'ouii*ellor Taiiois. J. II. PANPUKI.L TmIHi and Making In 'lm Lan-st hi pairing ne-H.y vlotio. Dentists. Barber Shops. miixo.v a- Tin.-.rii, iiiii i». Hotels. ADAMM IIUUNR. ’hen you go to Opelika, (*•• HU re lo stop at th« Adailit IIouh.', opposite Pm - Ug-r Depot. Insurance. K. i’. HOIVKY A NON, General ln*nriim>c Agcnl Offlco, Kailro.l l Street, over It. M. Green. ■ Nil AM (OOI’IR’K Grocery Store continue* it* well earned lmpu- larlty. Country prmluoe bought and *old. Frotdi good* ill way* ou hand. Tho old place. •01-24 ly OKKM.'B Moiiii.k AND Gut A It!) Kaii.uoad, ) COLUMIIL’S, Ga., Oct. 2, 1874. < O N and niter Saturday, October 3d, tr.liifl ovor this Rond will run u* follow*, Pint- Hfetigor Train daily, (Sunday* execi.(eri) making close connoctoln* with M. A. E. R. R. lor Eufaula: Leave Columbus 3:00 P. M. Arrlvo at Troy 9:40 r. M. J.oavo Troy 2:45 a. m. Arrive at Columbus 9:46 a. m. FREIGHT TRAINS, REGULAR. Leavo Co!ittiil.u* Monday*, Wednesday* and Friday* nt 6:30 a. m. Arrive nt Troy 3:62 i\ M. Leave Troy Ttio.days, Tburxdays mid Siitur- duy*tit4;30 a. M. Arrive nt CoIhiiiImih 2:02 v. m. W.L. CLARK, oeta 2w SupU HOTELS. Rankin House, ColumbuM, Ga. J. W. RYAN, Frop’r. Frank Golden, Clerk. Ruby Restaurant, Bar and Billiard Saloon, Undkii the Rankin Uouhe. my24 itowtf J. W. It VAN, I’rop’r. 1871 j HOWARD HOUSE, 11874 into AD NT It LET, Nuajilv Oi-vo. Montoomkhv andEuvaula Kailuoad Dai’OT, Eufaula, Alabama. STOVES AND TIN WARE Stoves, Stoves NATHAN ~CRuWN,i*L ft- (Opposite Huu Ofilco) W Columbus, 04a., Yyoui.nr tfully invite the attention of hi* Menus and customer* to Ills ox bund vw .. STOVES, HOLLOW AND STAMPED UK, IIOUSK-KUKNISIIING GOODS, Ao. Also TJ N WAHK, nt wholesale and retail. Manufacturer of TIN, BUBBT IRON AN COPl’Klt WORK. Roofing and Guttering one promptly and In tho host manner. He solicits a call, feeling assured that ho can ;ive «ntirP Nnttofactioii. price os low as the lowest. Come and *ee WACON YARD. GBANGERS’ WAGON YARD ! qii) Grangers ami Farinor* of Eu*tern Ala- I bama aud Western Georgia: 1 wish to ' dvi alb I. itlo: , lui rortahle quarter* lor men aud their stock. Nltuatad near Broad struct and bu*lue** portion of the city, gives butler secu rity ami convenience than any other Yard taD tho city—>ust east of Planters’ Warehouse. Tho lot lowing rate* will he charged from this date: One ilorso Buggy or Wagon Ho, Two Hor*o Buggy or Wagon 10o. Three Horse Wagon 16a. Four Horse Wagon 2Ue. Five Horso Wagon 26c. Six Horso Wagon 30c. DAN’L R. BJZK, Frop’r. Columbus, Ga., Oct. 25, 1874. [d2t&wtj«12 oet 1 I'&wOtn J. W. HOWARD. Prop’r. For Sale Low. J^ HC1I0I.AIIHIIIP IN THK MKIIICA1, COI.. LKGK AT EVANSVILLE, INDIANA, uuvtt tf APPLY AT T111S 0PP1CK. HIDES. Important to Merchants. B UY your WRAPPING PAPER AND PAPI U AGS at homo, at New York rates, from M. M. HIRSCH, r Bridge and Oglethorpe strict*. Important to the Public. JELL HIDES, FURS, BEESWAX, RAGS, etc , j ul higher t nodi prices, to M.M. HIR8CH, d Crawford 8t*. REAL ESTATE AGENTS. JOHN BLACKMAR, St. Clair Street, Ounby's Building, next to Freer, lllgo* A Co. Real Estate Brokerage & Insurance. KKrra, by r&**!**ion, To jfrrchnut*' and Alvchauics’ H«uk, (hi* city, aprlU tf