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dMumbti nquirfr. VOL. XYI. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1874. NO. 253 TEBMS or TIIK DAILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY snvQTrmnxi. Twelve months, in advance $8 00 Six months, “ 4 00 Three months, ** 2 00 One month, •• ..... 7r»c. Weekly Un-quirer, one year 2 00 Sunday Enquirer, one year 2 50 Sunday and Weerlt Enquirer to gether, one year 3 00 A(lv«rUaliif Bate*. Square. 1 Week, Daily,.. 4 a 00 17 IHI 20 00 22 60 25 00 Mil y niton will Invariably l*e ono- lulvcrtiflnmont in changed moro • mo nt Ik tlu* udvertimT will charg- nmt of rntnpo>dlhm. Foreign a I '111 fill! DEPARTMENT OF AOBKVLTVRE, . OF THE State of Ucorgla. Atlanta, Ga., October 22, 1874. The figures from which the following tables were made up wore compiled liy IIou. W. L. Goldniuitb, Comptroller Gen eral, from returns made to hia office by the Try Receivers for 1873 and 1874, and by Tax Collectors in 1873; and by him reported to this Department. I havo nr* ranged the tables for convenience, and havo compiled from the returns in the Comptroller’s office, the facts and deduc tions following the tables, and hereby publish the same for information, believ ing it will bo interesting und useful to all classes of the people of Georgia : & i IN 283: „ss! jsjssf iftlBtlS'lttgRBi rs'i's.'s %% ►2 oo w5fcM <» 5 sS- ^ 6» 5o tf’ s S3 IBPJLb: __ | s s 2 a 1'?,§ § g i s | i g *2 e 1 ?*© c'S’ g I o ll l i Stock Returned. Number : Number. Koturn- Koturn- lncroaso ed 1873 OJ 1874.| 1874. Hhoop..., Hogs 768,235 Horse* andMul’s 136,672 Cattle 6611,340 s,c/5 : er“ S,: Si: "?2‘- si- S.“=r: -S: » sis SS "8.5 B ‘'2-© S’” .S3 s I ll I-SS|S| Slse * rr : g fr *,j making up their returns as to render them fully intelligible and sat sfaotory ; while many even failed to observe tho instruc tions of the Comptroller General, to keep tho returns of crops by whites and negroes ipnrate. It should bo borne in mind that tho crops returned ns planted and produced by negroes, mean those that were owned exclusively by, and under tho sole control and management of negroes. If it were knowu what number of ne groes thus worked exclusively on their rn account, and what number of hands >rked the crops credited to tho whites; and if the returns made were approxi mately correct, the knowledge thus gained onld be far more useful and satisfactory As before remarked, tho present law for the collection of statistics affecting agri culture does not, in uiy opiniou, require them to be takon iu sufficient extent, de tail and exactness. The wider und more precise tho inquiries and returns made (up to a certain limit), the greater ill bo tho light thrown on our matcrii ‘ condition, and the more important will 1 the aids thereby rendered to our agricul tural, manufacturing and commercial in terests. Statistics should bo approximate ly accurate and reliable; and some plan, to ascertain important facts in relation to agriculture, readily and surely, will be most valuable aid to tho tillers of the soil, as well as others. Before concluding, 1 cannot refrain •oui especially noting tho gratifying in crease iu tho acreage of corn, wheat, outs, sugar cane aud potatoes, planted for this year’s crop—those indispensable articles of home supply which ought to bo rnudo at homo. The decrease in cotton excels tho in crease in corn; while the increase in wheat, oats, sweet potatoes and sugar cane, shows that the farmers have most decidedly turned their efforts in tho di rection of making all their houio supplies. The deer case in acreage of cotton is 3 34*100 per cent.; while the increase in is l.'>| per cent., and iu wheat over ll) per cent. It is earnestly hopod that the coming year will exhibit a corres pondingly greater increase in the acreage planted, of all kinds of grain, tho grasses, sugar cane, potatoes; etc. Tho increased number of all kinds of farm stock is particularly gratifying. It is not unlikely that th'e mcroflso of horses and mules is due more to purchases than to the raising of colts. It is hoped that with tho continually increasing produc tions of grain and forage, and sheep, hogs and cattle, more attention will be given to tbo raising of our own horses and mules. What policy can possibly be move ruin ous, what spectacle more decidedly to bo condemned, than that of an ay. ricultural people, living in ttie most productive country, and blessed with tho most genial climate on tho globe, purchasing their supplies!— a farmer buying that which his ouui farm will abundantly produce ! Tho evidence here exhibited, that this suicidal policy is changing, is a most gratifying fact. A farming people who purchase their supplies of farm produce, will certatnly grow poorer as long as they continue to do so. What would the world say of a cotton manufacturer who pur chased the yarns and cloth necessary to supply the market, which his own factory should turn out ? ^ And I trust I shall be pardoned in at tributing much of this encouraging change for tho better to the efforts and teachings of tho Patrons of Husbandry in Georgia. A resolution urging farmers to plant only third of their cultivated crops in cot ton, aud the remainder equally iu corn and the small grains was introduced by Col. T. J. Smith, Muster of the State Grange, at its uieetiug in Macon, nearly a year ago; aud it was unanimously adopted at the great muss meeting of that body iu Atlanta, in January last. This resolution was, by order of the body, sent to each subordinate Grange, with the request that the policy he urged upon each indi vidual member, which was faithfully done all over tho State; aud tho good effects are very apparent. Lot tho policy be still further urged, aud the good work contin ued. Last year tho acreage of corn, accord ing to tho returns, was 1,1)27,0Id acres, producing 10,023,013 bushels. If the yield this year, por acre, is equal to lust year, the crop will amount to 11,358,447 bushels, being an increase of 1,335,034 bushels. What amount of corn was imported for this year’s supply, I have beou unable to ascertain satisfactorily. It is believed, however, that it excels the incronse of corn luado this year fiver last year, aud that a considerable (though largely re duced) quantity, will havo to ho brought from abroad, to supplement our present crop, it is e-truestly hoped that a still larger area, aud a further increased pro duction next year, will fully meet tho home demand. Unless wo have n self-sustaining indus try, we shall forever remain poor. Whenever wo make, at home, every needful article of farm produce, the pres ent ruinous rates of interest will cease; money will no longer bo in such groat do- maud, and our people will soon be out of debt. Then plenty and contentment will TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. By ToIograi.il to KNannr.ii.] DOMESTIC. —The shawl and quilt weavers in Phila delphia have struck. —Tho Nowbnryport, Mass., fire caused a loss of $125,000. Incendiary. —Father Htrobel, of St. Mary’s Catho lic Church, Philadelphia, is dead. Aged 74 years. —A $25,000 firo in Georgetown, Massa- sachubCttH. The Masonic building is bud- lv burned. The water became exhausted. —The Episcopal Convention proceed ings, in regard to the litual, are too pro lix and perplexing, aud indeod too sacred for tlio telegraph. —Tlio total sa’o.s of cotton last week in New York were 170,11)7 halos, of which 107,700 were on contract and 11,407 for immediate delivery. —In the suit brought by the Crispin Society to recover money from members, the Supreme Court of Massachusetts has decided tho ord »r to be a legal one, and entitled to itH prerogatives. — I lie English sparrows are multiplying ho rapidly iu tl\-* vicinity of Germantown, Penn., and are so pugnacious, that they are driving away the robins, blue birds, and native sparrows, and getting to bo a terrible nuisance. —Alexander D. Hamilton, the default ing treasurer of Jersey City, lias returned and given himself tip to the authorities. Ho absconded last February with $80,000, and lias been iu Matamoras, Europe and California, tiring at last of an outcast aud roving life. Ho \vu* tlnoced out of $20, 000 by a guide between Corpus Christi aud Brownsville. —Ihe Society of the Army of the James, which held its triennial reunion in Now York, could afford to listen to loug harangue from General Butler defence of the Dutch Gap (-anal under taking, but could not afford to join in the ivquo t already made by the Society of the Army of the Potomac, asking for a re opening of the case of Fitz John ter. It is proper to remark that tho Act of 20th February, 1874, providing for the collection and publication of Agricultu ral Statistics, is not oh specific and exact in its requirements, as it perba| s might well bo; hence, the returns, even when made with care, are not as full as conld be desired, and ns public interest would seem to require. And I might further remark, that Rome of the Tax Receivers and Collectors ap pear not to have exercised such care in Let us no longer bo slaves to our own folly, or forge the chains which manacle our liiubH. The policy of kooping out of debt—of buying nothing except, what can ho paid for at once—is gradually gaining strength, and this, in a great measure, justice re quires to be said, is due to the influence of tho Granges. If the Order of Pa trons of Husbandry never accomplish anything moio than to impress upon our farmers Ihe very important lessons of raising their own farm supplies, and of paying as they go, their labors will not be iu vain. And I take great pleasure in saying that much of the good thus accomplished is due to tho iutluouce and patriotic labors of the State Agricultural Society and itH subordinate societies. This useful and time-bouored organization is groatly dis tinguished by being uuder tho manage ment of a largo number of the very best and wisest men in Georgia, who have worked in harmony, having no selfish motive to serv ; but have, in every pos sible wav, labored to induce our farmers to adopt tho policy of making tlioir own supplies, of keeping out of debt, and of working vigorously with our own bands to regain our former condition of plenty and prosperity. The panuscoa for all the evils of debt, j heavy taxatiou, high rates of interest, i scarcity of money, and hard times and ] —Mr. Charles W. Arthur 1ms snod the city of Brooklyn to recover $10,000 dam ages for tho drowning of his sons, Ed- wuul mid Thomas, in n pond in Sixth av enue last winter. Mr. Cravat lias also sued for $5,000 damages for the loss of liin son at the same time nud in the sanio way. Tho city is hold responsible for neglecting to till or drain Ihe pond. — Chief Justice Appleton, of Maino, is preparing the majority opinion of the Supreme Court in answer to tho inquiry of the Governor adverse to tlio eligibility of women to the office of justice of tho peace, on the ground that the constitution contemplates tlmt all tho offices named therein can be held by men only. If tho acts of women hitherto appointed as jus tices are void, some in foresting questions uy arise, especially if the court goes to tbo extent of holding them incapable, by reason of their sex, of solemnizing mar- riagos. FOREIGN. —Bazino has arrived in London, llerr Hauser, editor of tlio Vienna Un ite, has beou summoned to the Von Ar- niin trial. Ho is to bring his paper with him. Emperor William has written a reply to the Pope’s last letter protesting against tlio persecution of tho Germans. Ho is hound to protect the State against conspi'ators. —It is reported that Franco has confi dentially assured tho Czar that it will, upon certain conditions, support Russia on tho Eastern Question. —An American has been arrested in Constantinople for perpetrating a heavy fraud ou tlio Imperial Ottoman Bank. Other swindlers are said to bo operating through Turkey. — An American, who gives his name as Dr. William Parker, of McConnellsvillo, been arrested in London upon a cb&rgo of attempting to swiudlo a number of wealthy people. —Tho French Government officially gives tho papers a note explanatory of tho Spanish misdemeanor. Ihe note says that the memorandum refers more to past than present matters, aud that tho atti tude of the Great Powers justifies tlio alarm felt by Spain, and which served as a pretext for sending the memorandum. R4l'E AT ATLANTA. RALSTON *8 LUOY BEATS SPIDER—BEST TIME 2:40. Special tu tlio Enquirer-Sun.] Atlanta, Oct. 27.—Tlio trotting raco for $500 between Lucy, belonging to Ralston of Macon, and Spider, owned by Moseley of Columbus, took place this afternoon on Oglethorpe Park track. Large attendance. Weather fine. Bet ting heavy. Lucy won. Best timo 2:40. Much munoy changed hands. Basil Duke was not outored. Atlanta. OHIO OFFICIAL lli:XI'lt.N'N. HEAVY DEMOCRATIC MAJORITIES—ME STATE DEMOCRATIC BY 17,202 MAJORITY. Full official returns of the Ohio elec tion show that Bell, tho Democratic can didate for Secretary of State, received 238,40(5 votes; Wickoff, Republican, 221,- 201, and Bucklcl, Prohibitionist, 7,815. Official majority for Boll over Wickoff, 17,202; over both Wickoff and Bucktel, 3,387. The official majorities iu tho Con gressional Districts are us follows: First, Saylor, Deni., 3,314; Second, Bunning, Dcm , 1,535; Tliiul, Savage, Deni., 1,1(52; Fourth, McMahon, Dew., 1,091); Fifth, lticc, Dom., 5,15'.); Sixth, Hurd, Dew., 1,787; Seventh, Neal, Deui., 2,225; Eighth, Lawrence, ltep., 378; Ninth, Pop- pic ton, Deni., 428; Tenth, Foster, Rep., KJ0; Eleventh, Vuuco, Dew., 1,1)41; Twelfth, Walling, Dom., for long term, 3,013, und Finch, Deui., for short term, 4,783; Thirteenth, Southard, Dem., 3,1)51; Fourteenth, Cowan, Dem., 5,180; Fif teenth, Van Voorheos, llep., !HU>; Six teenth, Sanford, Rep., l,22t>; Seventeenth, Woodward, Rep., 270; Eighteenth, Mon- 2,131. Nineteenth, Garfield, Twentieth, Payne, Dem., 2- ALABAMA. THE ARRESTED DEMOCRATS DISCHARGED. Montgomery, October 27.—Henderson, of Loo county, a farmer, who was arrest ed by a United States Marshal for dis charging a negro, was tried and dis charged. Col. Wetiuore and Smith, of Sumter, who were arrested by Brock and HeRtor nud carried to Mobile, have been released on their own recognizance, and John Little has boon discharged, there being no ovi- dence. LKWIN UIVKN IT Ul*. OOV. LEWIS AND L. B. PARSONS CANDIDATES TO BEU. 8. DISTRICT JUDOS OF ALABAMA. "Washington, October 27.—Many aro aspiring to the vacancy to succeed Bus tled on the bench of tho Uuitud States District Court. The appointment to tho vacancy lias given the Administration a vast deal of trouble. The applications numerous—among them several from carpet-bag Spencer’s pot strikers. Speu has promised all, or almost nil, of tho aspirants to use his influence in their be half, but it is believed hero that Gov. Lowis has tho best chan cos of success. Ex-Gov. Lewis E. Parsons has not spared to press his claims with vigor nud lias developed some strength, aud but for Lewis would probably roceivo tho office. [This means that Gov. Lewis knows that defeat iR certain as Radical candidate for Governor of Abvhuuia. Lot every Demo crat rally to tho polls, and do not let liis knowledge prove a mistake. ] Tlio Third Term. Washington, October 27.—Tho inti mate friends of the President say he lias made no allusion whatever to them con cerning tho question of the third term, nor is it known that any ono has men tioned the subject lo him in conversation. And further, lio lias in no way expressed himself iu finch a manner as to incline them to bolievo he has aspirations iu that direction. They further remark that al though much lias boon said and written upon this subject, tho quostiou has not couio to him in a form requiring n reply, nud therefore any utterance he might make would not only bo gratuitous and intrusive, but contrary to usage. [bandaulet Williams sent tho above tel egram. It aint worth a cont.J MARKETS. UY TELKUHAVU TO I.XUl Illl'U. Money mid Stock Murker*.. London, Ootober 27.—Now 5'* 3^. Krlo i7)-£. New York, Oct. 27.—Stocks dull and lowor. Onld 109%. Money 2 por cent. Exchange—Ion* 485; «Lort4?8)4. Government.* dull. State bund* quiet. York, Ootober27 — Money easy. Gobi dull, 110®'.,;. Oovorninont* lUdi ami steady. Stato bonds sto.tdy. Colton Markets. Oct. 27.—Noon—Cotton dull and carder; upland* 7*)^@)f»; Orleans 8*4'; sales 10,- 0 0 bale*, IncluuiiiK i,o©u tor t-pooulnilon ai d *xport. Sale* ( l ow go No vein tu Sales Unary, shipped In October 5 7 11.16. 1 basin ot ml<Ml!nn uplands, nothing mow iwW middling shipped in October aud ovember, 711 16. Sties on basis 01 middling uplands, nothing below low middlings, deliverable In December, Sales on basis of middling Orleans, shipped umber and Dccotul>er,8. —Sales ou basis of middling uplands, In N nothin* l-clow low middling, deliverable ill N ember, 7 7-10. New York. Oct. 27 —Cotton weak and numb nui; sale, 8,020 bales; middling uplands 14:,; middling Orleans 15' „. Futures opened dull, as lo|hnvs : November 14'-@ll-l«; Deco in her 14 ]2-16A? H : daman 151- W<yy H \ frebrunry W.^r.-lO; March 16 11 -lOfc'ta- 16; April 16® 1-16. Nkw Youk, October 27.—Cotton quiet and lower; sales 2,182, at 14*„®1<>; not receipts 1,455. Futures elosed steady at a i.ecllno; sales 20.0IM), a* follow*: .Jammrv 16 I U2; 1-Vbruaiv 16 Milfim-32; March Ift-V. April 15 27 32^^': May 16 6-3^3-105 June 16 7-16; i iclobor 14 17-32 (<i)9-16; November 14 » 16; lJocuinbor 14;',. Wilmington,October27.—Receipts 386; sale* RAILROADS. Montgomery & Eufaula R. R. Change of Schedule, Taking Effect October I, 1874. Unloi . TRAIN—DAILY. > Montgomery hon ■o at Karat!Ih 10:18 octing on Wtidm-Hdayn ami Saturdays * > Kiv r, aud dally ' nl Kail11 id i..- 2:00 A M Arrive at Montgomery 7:48 A u CVmuecttug at Uuloti (tyring* with Moldh> A Girard Railroad for Columbus, aud at Montgomery willi roads diverging. Je2H If 11. DUNHAM, Sup’t. ■ 27.—Not rocoipts l,tH 60 halos. Memphis, Octob.. ... shipment* 1,202: sales2,mo Augusta, October 27.—Cotton In good maud; mutdliuK* 13 : V, good ordinary 13; Western Railroad of Alabama. — 1 ni iinyj 544 HOURS TO NKW YORK WK6TKKN RAILROAD OR ALABAMA, Ovumm, Da., »«*pt. lath, 1*74. TRAINS LKA YK C0LUM1IUB DAILY iloulgoinery and Bulma, 2:00 a. m. re at Montg'y, - • h.oo a m. to at Bel run, • • 12.04 a.m. FOR ATLANTA AND NKW YORK * Opelika at 12:20 p.m. At colpts 1,356; sale* 226. Norfolk, Ootobor 27.—Receipt* 3,317; sales , Ootobor 27.—Kcvclyts 282, 27.—Dull; tuiddlinus Oflt Governor Dlx Ik Opposed to n Third Term. New York, October 27.—At the Repub lican Ratification uieetiug at the Oooper Institute, lion. Mr. Orton, President, Gov. Dix WftB received enthusiastically. Ho spoke of tho propriety of giving pre ference to candidates who had risked lifo for the Union when opposed to those who were hostile to the Union, or indifferent. In leaving, there weie loud cries of, “How about the third term V” Gov. Dix said : “I did not como to thrust any opin iou of mine into this canvass, but since I am asked the question, I will answer it frnukly, lust a misconstruction should be put upon luy silence. I say, then, dis tinctly, that I am nqf in favor of a third term.” Virginia C'ongrCNNioiml Fight. . Richmond, October 27.—A collision be tween Kenor, Republican Congressman, and Douglass, Conservative candidate of the First District, occurred to day. Sencr’H arm was broken, and bo was otherwise damaged. Roller said something about Beck, of Kentucky, which provoked Doug lass. TIIK WK AT II Kit. Department of War, ) Washington, October 27, 1874.) Probabilities.—For the South Atlantic and Gulf States, falling barometer, south east to southwest winds, warm auil partly cloudy weather. SHIP NKW*. 14J<j; low uihhlllnK* 13?^; g _ receipt* 3,216; export* to (Jioat Bahalii' 3,u2i; sale* 1,48u. Boston, October 27.—Not receipt* 435. Mobile, October 27.—Gotten on si or; mid dling* 14; low in hhl I lug* IS 1 -,,; kooi I ordinary 13%; net receipt* 1,622; *alua l,uou. Charleston, October 27.—En*y; mhhlliiiv!* 14’'h? low iiihliliiiiK* 13%: Rood ordinary 13U; net receiptb 3,062; *nle> 1,000. New Oulkanh,Oct.27.—Irregular and easy; demand lair; middlings 14%, low mid.Minas 14’net rocuipt* 1,656; ex. oris to Franco 1680; Hales 1,200—last ovening l,Ouo. Provision Market*. Wh-atWs Ud for red winter. Nkw York, Ootoner 27.—Flour .lull und ducliniiur. Wheal dui 1 and 1 cent lower (’orn quiet, but. firm. Pork firm; mess *12 37U. Lard heavy; steam 13. Nkw York, Ootober 27.—Southern flour heavy but lower; common to lair extra fl.MiM 6 75; good to choice $6.80@8. Wliout heavy hut lower. Corn scarce and lirm, prices witu- out a decided change, (h llee quiet and steady. Sugar dull and uiieluunted. Tallow itrni, h;^@». Pork stood er; new job lots ijil»76. Lard sternly. \\ hlskey lower ai. +• 01. Cincinnati, October 27.—Flour dull. Oorn In Hr demand. itaonu quiet; none here. (5.3 n; discontent, is an ample production, on j fop our own farms, of all needed home sup- 1 ’ 1 plies. This will pay onr debts, put tho ra’e of i 5ID. interest as low as we want it, stop tho <»p- i The Congressional delegation consists pressiveness of taxation, furnish us with ! * .. ra ( H 7 Republicans. In evory luxury, and till tho country with ) ’ ....... , . 1 b»pi.iucHM. Thomas 1\ Jan™, present Congress .1 is 11 llepul,bonus ami Commissioner of Agriculture. <i Democrats. New York, October 27.— Die City of Pekin, hence for San Francisco, is at Rio Janeiro with tbo his* of two blades of tho propullor. Kho has duplicated them nnd will ho detained only ton «lay*. ** MISCELLANEOUS A Dividend of Five Per Cent., D eclared »>y the Diroo Capital Stock of tlio lOas Manufacturin'.' Company, Ldu on und alter N ■ - • book* will he clo; octlu 2w Atl.Ui '•:*■«* I*. By Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line. L.im< Atl uitutMHI p. in., rllAllbOTTK 8:’. : uV B 11 llmon' U.'io iC'iIi''al* I'liHadllpVil! p. in., m N K\V YORK 6:16 p. m. Hivping I'ut* mu In.in Atlanta to Churloll By Kennesaw Route. I.oave Atlanta 6:dd p. in., iMltou 1<>:28 | llr..:..I lo; 15 ». m.. Ly milling III |.» p. m.. A at U a.*-Id UK'oil 0:45 a. in., at llultliiiere »:15 « T11A1N8 AHUIVK AT 00LUMUU6 DAILY CLOTHING. Largest Stock, Best Goods, Lowest Prices I BALTIMORE E! 88 Broad Street. Business Suits, Walking SuitB, Dress Suits, Ovor Coats, Talmas, &c. A complete assortment of Youths’ and Bovs’ Clothing. A ft no lino of Whito and Fancy Shirts, Under Shirts, Neckties, Scarfs, Hats, Caps, Alt good* warranted to ho a* represented. (SDo u* atrial. HOFFLIN, RICH &C0., 88 Broad St., Columbus, Ga. Mr. .1. C. HARRIS I* with u*, nnd willhe leased to *oe til* frlond*. oi*t2 tf UoodfkW TiokelH for haIh at Ui.i.m hhsm K ri GllAH. I*. BALL, Go li. M. ABBOTT, Aicoiit. Depot. " T.s'v'utr- CENTRAL RAILROAD. rn • 4^ -y- -o Jmm UOBIIAL fiUHKKIN Savanna Q N A N l> AFT HR 8 U NI) AY, 1 IT 11 IN 8T A N T Orncu, ) ial iuti.nmn, > her I, 1*71. j ul road, its Bruuchi! GOING NORTH AND AVERT. * Whiskey Chicago, Ootober 27.—Flour dull; holder* nwillitiK to make eonco**.ou*. Corn dull; No. 2 mixed 66’*5<@Q8. Pork steady at tiu.uu@iu.02 1 .-.',. Whiskey steady at i»7V$. UALTIMORE, Out. 27.—Flour dull. Wheat— 'e*to!n dull; Southern active. Corn in lair leniAnd. Oat* lower at6H($ou. 1* rk nominal. Bulk shoulder* higher at 7| a . Bacon Hiioiihlur* *e«ree and firm ath!4"'8Ta. Colfoo tlriu. \\ Lin- key dull at tl.Ul. .Sugar quiet.. St. Louis, Octobo- 27.—Flour vory dull for all grade* except *uperliuo and extra, which ~ jarco. Corn dull and drooping; No. 2 d 71&72. W hlskey stonily at. UD. Bacon quiet, willi only a small order trade. KonIii, Ac. New York,Ootobor 27.—Turpentine quiet. Freights firm. York. Ootober 27—Rotlu dull. Twr- pentino dull. rreiKlit* firm. OPELIKA DIRECTORY. Doctors. 1)H. .IAS. T. AVA1IKOCK, NiirKcon and I'liyMlebui. Itice at hluuKlitir’d iiriii; ttoif, Bu lnmil him* Millinery. M1S8L8 WHITE tk TUCKER, FitahJoiiable Millinei> und OieHMiimkeii Gentlenieu’* bldrt* cut by churl measure, m. K'luranloeil to lit. Cham bora nx» 1 Raim’s dry goodH wtoie. n i-l AIRS. C. V. BARLOW, Fiifcliioimhlo AI HI liter and Orenuiimkt; t tin • Age i I ll.i »*l*i “ *• AiikuhIu vo ui Aukusui vo iu MilicdKuvmo.. COMING MOUTH AND NABT. < kiiiiiuhi o in Man e in Mu-. •• in Millu.lKcvilb- c in Kui ou tun.... Aurika* «’ hi Augusta ; a throiiKh triiintui tln< C«*i THOMAS & PRESCOTT EXCELLENT Business Suits Elegant Dress Clothing! All at Prioaa Lower than Ever. Columbu*, Ga., Sept. 16,1874. tf L. P. AENCHBACHE&, Tailor and Cutter, l Book Storo, Broad stioot. tiikfi will llledsevillo and Katont a Saviinnuli und AugiiHi iitu on tin* MuuUiw.'hUtii Kail Macon. Thu Milh-lK- vlll., am daily, SuinhiyH excepted. WiLLI AM KOOBllM, U. ii. ritl Sii|M'riiUciiili iil. Notaries Public. U* 1>. IIKBil NS, Sontliera Mutual Insurance Com’py iLtlious, Gra- AnncIn on ImI or May, <71, S503,72f).:*2 1 POLICIES WRITTEN ON ALL KINDS L of In.-urablu Property >ofakn*t l^i** by Fire. Dividend No. 16, 46 p ou4 an No. U2 Broad Street. Market' Notice O N and after Novemb will tie closed atM o’clock n Miirket inclijtlcd. By ordor of Market Comniltt Tom AIooue, Clerk. CHCESSLKK, Clmlr’n. FLOOR NO Y, CHALMERS. rnilE OIL L all eitl pronchinK t- , - P/trtle* liable to connnutatlon tax, and who have not yet paid it, uru requested to do *«i at time of rcaiaterlnK. M. M. AIOORE, sop2U Itn Clerk Council. $50 Reward, S TOLEN from tho ruhHcrlhor, at Hurt’* Mill.', Schlev C'liintv, iu the Hummer of 1860, me (TOLL HUNTING WATCH arid VEST CHAIN ; EriRlbh lever: D. H. Nlch- ols, maker. Savannah, (In.; No. 7.01W. The letter* L. 11. on out*hl» ease of the watch. Tho rowanl will lie paid for delivery ol *auio S. Q. HART. Buena Vi*tft, (hi. Notice. ReglHtry List h tho roKl*try of * entitled to voto in tlio up- iclpal election i to thl* offlco. net 21 dti.vw2t A LARGE LOT . Kenturky JeanH, WAHKANTKU AL.I. Wool. FII.I.INO, AT PEACOCK A SWIFT’S. Furniture, &c. At i’anie PriciiH. A. O. IIARWELI. Dealer in all Itlmin of Id Lawyers. A. J. YB KI IIS. Allorncy mid 4'oiiiiHulior hi Tailors. Dentists. Barber Shops. VtKNI.KY HAKKlA<ii:il, llltrlx'l NOTICE. OTJirMSSi 1 *t‘u W ■■•ui#' Hur c Ml. > (fiicAitn Ram.it<• aii UK, (1a., Oct. 2, 1874. • Saturday, October 3d, f r O N and over Ihl* Road wilt HUiiKcr 'i'riln dally, (Sunday* excepted) ttunlciK «h»*o conuoctoln* with Ivi. ft E. K. R. tor Lulaula : Lolvo Coluinbu* 3;00 i*. M. Troy.. Le; i Tn .245 Arrive at Colutnl FREIGHT TRAINS, REGULAR. Leave Columbu* Monday*, Wednesday-! aud Friday* at 6:30 a. m. Arrivoal Troy 3:62 i*. m. Leave Troy Tuaulny*, Tbur*day* and Satur- lay* at 4:30 A. m. Arrive at CoIoiiiJuh 2:02 •eta 2w w. Hotels. AHA ns liOt'SK. balm*. npiMwlVr- '!it!i-l HOTELS. Rankin House, ColumbuK, Ga* J. W. JtYAN, Prop’r. Frank Goi.dkn, Clerk. Ruby Restaurant, Bar and Billiard Saloon, Under the Rankin House. in j 24 (Uwtf .1. W. II VAN, Frop’r. IS/i | HOWARD HOUSE, | l.S7i llltOAH NTIIKKT, Aiir.v Ot'i'o. Montggmkuv ani» Klkaui.a Railroad Dkuot, Eufaula, Alabama. ictl i'Aw6in J. W. HOWARD. Prop’r. By ELLIS & HARRISON. Executor’s Sale of Valuable City and Country Real Estate. A greeably to an order from the Honorable Court of Ordinary ol Mus cogee Bounty, will be Hold at II o’clock on tho FI rat ’ft’iumtlny ftn November Next, in front of Kill* A llarrlMin’* Auction Room, tho following <ie*irablo real estate, belong lug to the oHtato of Tho*. Ragland, deeeaiud : City lot No. 200, with flue brick dwelling and all neecFflary • ut-liouHi*, comer Oglethorp* und Bridge ftrout*. South part of city lot No. 201, with dwelling and out-houso*, on ochdhorpe street, adjoining ahovo property. House and lot on oa*t*ldo Cglethorpo Mroot, next north of Goorgo YeualJo, oeoupiud hy Mr*. Allen. The Enquirer Offlco Building and Lot, on Randolph street, hoing part of eliy lot No. 173. occupied attoeliod. Lot No. —, In Coweta reserve, south of old Macon r aid, about w\< t mill* Irotn the ulty, con taining 260 uere*, ailjolnlng the lands of 1)1- tnond, Garrard, Brown and other*. Parties wishing to invest In real estate will lirul it to tuelr Interent to attend this sale, a* tlio property i* de*lruhlo and eligibly located. Term*liberal. A. K. RAGLAND, Executor. Columbu*, Ga., Sept. 1, 1874. *ep2-dlwtd4wffi The Song Monarch! A new and most interesting hook for HINGING CLASHES. Full of inclodlou* Hong*, Duet*, Glees and part Kong*, all easy and porteotly adapted to Kinging School Course, but at the same time forming a collection well sultod lor the u*o of College and other Choir*, Hinging Societies, &e. By If. K. Palmer, assisted by L. O. Killer- Price 76c. Por dosen 47.60. no P 41.0 Postliuinou* Work* of L. M. Gott*ehalk.’ THE LEADER ! \ new and oxcollont collection of Music for Cholix, Conventhm* and Singing C-Iuf.-o*. Proj>arod by thoee most Huccessful eoinpoFur*, 11. K. Palmer of Ctiicago, and L. O. Emerson of JioHton. Prleo $1.38, or 412 00 por du/.cn. noxt Sunday School Song Book so.id for tho Ri vkii «>ir Like. By Perkin* nnd Bcntly. 25 cents. Oliver Ditson & Co., Chas. E. Eitson It Co. ItoHtoa. , 711 Broadway, N. Y. n> V 23 il2tnwfwcdtsiil Uwly To Arrive s A fresh supply of Virginia CASSIMERES, aud a Tull line of uoo.t* In every Department, lor the FALL TRADE. PEACOCK & SWIFT. *0|4 ^USOI.UTK D1VOUCKB OBTAINED KID >61 court*, of dilTcrent 8tatCM, for dewrtiou, 4c. No publicity rcquiriHl. No cluirge until ilivorie grunted. Adilrnm, Insurance. K. i . IIOWKS A SON, General Inaiiriiii«*«> Auuiif*,. oniri-, lull road Htreet, over K. M. Ureeiie 4 ( UOV23 IA For Sato Low. 8CII0LAUHIIII* IN TIIK MKDI0AI, COL- K AT EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. •vtt if APPLY AT THIS OKKICJt. i’30 d%w1y New M. HOUSE. Attorney, IfM Uroaduiiv, N. Y. ~I>nTll Prints PEACOCK A SWIFT’S.