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(Eolninlm mwirct. YOL. XVI. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1874. NO. 250 DAILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY laiTQUZRllR. Twelve months, in advance $8 00 Six mouths, 41 4 00 Three months, 44 2 00 One month, 44 7f»c. Weekly Enquires, one year 2 00 Sunday Enquirer, one year 2 50 Sunday und Weekly Enquirer to* {•ether, one year 3 00 Advertising Rate*. 1 Wwk, PaUy 4 2 “ “ i:i oo a “ “ 17 oo 4 “ “ 20 00 r, « “ 83 fiO f, “ “ 26 00 1 Square 1 year 42 00 The above ta with tbo privilege of a change every tt-ree month*. Foi yearly card* a liberal dia- count will be made. Tin* Weekly ratua will Invariably be ono-tlilrd of tin* Daily. Wile ■ ill tin advertisement (a changed more than •e month* th-* advertiser will 1 e churg- • c.vu of composition. Foreign advur- TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. toy Telegraph to Kxqltbml] DONEbTIC. —The failure of It. W. Burke, petro leum merchant of New York, has been Announced. —The loss in tho Green Castle, Indi ana, lire is $338,000. Fires in tho woods .are sli)l raging. —Yellow fovor is dying ont at tho Pen* nncola Navy Yard. Tho total deaths at that point are six officers and eleven cn- listed men. —In Boston a robbery of bonds and money, iiiuountiug to $4,805, was com mitted on Boylston street, uoar tho hotel Borkcly, on Friday night last. —Tho trial for a violation of ^lie En forcement act, of tho Shreveport, La., partios-was postponed until after the elec tion, by general consent. —Tho noted trotters, Occident, Judge Fullerton and Glostor, have been entered for tho $0,(iii() purse race which is to <coiue off at Sail Francisco, Nov. 7. —Bands of Indians, dissatisfied at not receiving their nnuuity goods, are swarm ing about Port Pock, Montana Territory, ami have been firing into steamboats on Upper Missouri. —Tho Mobile Jb Ohio Railroad shipped Thursday afternoon 873 boxes of Havana sugar from Mobile to 8t. Louis. It cost per ton, from Havana through, $0. The train consisted of twenty-two cars. —A convention of the working women of the United States will be held in Wash ington in January next, “for the pur pose of co-oporiuiug with all associations interested in tho working women of the country. ’ —Tho official vote of Gonneoticut on tho Constitutional amendment, giving towns of over ft,000 inhabitants two Rep resentatives iu the Legislature, has been cauvassed, and is for the uaiendment 33, 300; against 4,585, giving a majority of 28,715 in favor of it. Two towns made no returns. —An interesting suit is in progress in the First Circuit Court. Win. Farrington, late Piesideut of the Memphis City R&il- *w.iy, brings suit for $20,000 against the •company, for four years’ services as pres, •dent, while tho company brings suit against him for $100,000 for dumages sustained from neglect and mismanage aiieut on his part. —The Boston Herald reports that a committeo investigating alleged frauds in Middlesex county, Mass., has discovered an increase in the gross expenditures of the comity in eight years of $253,857. This increase, it is s .id, has not been de manded by the public service, and indi cates that “a great deal of money has boon stolen.” It is further reported that nome of the trial justices have burned their records to \ reveut them from fall ing iuto the eommittee’s hands. FOREIGN. —James Stephens, formerly head cen tro of the United States Fenians, declines a public subscription for his benefit. —An abbess is on trial in Moscow for forgeries to the umouut of $400,000. Tho case causes a profound sensation in Rus- —The British Government will send a nnau-of-wnr to inquire into alleged griev ances of British subjects living in the iSoolou Archipelago. —John Laird, of London, the ship builder and Member of Parliament, is dead. [He was the builder of the Con federate steamer Alabama.] —Huffman is being tried for the at- tempUd assassination of Bismarck, He is calm and admits the charges. Forty newspaper correspondents are present. —The Opinione, commenting on the re port that Garibaldi is in straightened cir- ■oninstances and has accepted assistance from Alexander Ross, of Toronto, urges the Italian Government to make another attempt to induce him to accept a pen sion. —A Paris dispatch says authentic infor mation has been received there that Rua- sin is fully convinoed that she will, in the course of three or four years, be engaged in a desperate struggle with Germany. Bismarck is determined to demand the restoration of the German provinces of Russia, and Von Moltko has already his spies iu those provinces, and it is said the proposed organization of the new Land- sturni has been decided upon in view of these possible evonts. —Alluding to Alsace and Lorraine, Bis marck said: “Your corporation is now, for the first time, invited to instituting a Budget for Alsaco and Lorraine. You will here have an opportunity of obtain ing more thorough knowledge of the ro- Bonives, requirements and institutions of those provinces than was hitherto possi ble under the old system of yearly admin istrative reports. You will show our com patriots of tho upper Rhine the inter est of the whole nation token in this most ancient Gerwau territory.” —The Austrian Government has in formed the Poito of its intention to con clude commercial arrangements with his principalities, and has intimated tbat it considers tho discussion of tho subject closjd. Turkey is endeavoring to secure n stipulation that the principalities shall obtain tho Porte’s sanction before con cluding any arrangements; bat to this Austria has declined to agree. Germany and Russia huve informed the Porto that they approve of the views of Austria, bat do not nay whether they intond to follow her example. REIGN OE TERROR. FEDERAL TROOPS RAIDING OVER LOUISIANA —CITIZENS HANDCUFFED—THE ELECTIONS MONDAY—U. 8. OFFICERS REFU8E TO SUB MIT TO JUDGES—TIIE PISTOL THE AUTHO RITY—COTTON ROTTING IN THE FIELDS— NEGROES IDLE —U. 8. OFFICERS CUT THE TELEGRAPH WIRES—KELLOOG AND BURKE SHOOT AT EACH OTHER. New York, October 30.—A Tribune special from New Orleans says: The Fed eral troops in Louisiana have inaugurated a per foot reign of terror. Prominent cit izens are arrested, without warraut, at all hours, and carried handcuffed together through tho couutry. Tho marshals re fuse to recognize writs of habeas corpus issued by a Republican judge. The citi zens are fleeing for safety, tho uegroes are neglecting their work, and a splendid crop of cotton is rotting for want of hands to pick it. THE ELECTIONS—DRIVING CONSERVATIVES TO THE WOODS. There are seventeen Senatorial Districts tho State. Half tho Senate only is to be elected next Monday. Out of these six districts are split, with two Radical tickets in the field, aud a oertainty of tho Conservatives being eleoted unless some thing unusual is done to counteract tho situation. Iu almost every ease these splits have arisen, so tho negroes say, from the faet that the carpet-bag candi dates, aided by Packard and Kellogg, have beaten them in convention. Tho conso- quenco is a negro and a carpet-bag candi date in the field agaiust tho Conservative, and, ergo, tho necessity of driving the white people into tho swamps. This the deputy marshals aud the cavalry are doing pretty effoetually. ILL TREATMENT AND PROLONGED IMPRISON MENT THE THINGS DREADED—LABOR DEMORALIZED—THE RADICAL PLAN. My observations confirmed ine iu the belief that tho arrests now going on all ovor the State are a part of a deliberate plan of the Radicals to arouse tho whites to resistance, and to supply the defection caused by the failure of tho negroes to rogister by frightening whites from their homes on the eve of tho oleotion. This plan has already been successful to a con siderable extent. Parishes in whioh there has been no trouble or threatened trouble for months have been thrown into terror by the appearance of United States Mar shals and warrants for the arrest of every promiuent opponent of the Kellogg party. Iu soiao the fiuost cotton crops made since the war will be lost because the own ers have boeu frightened away, or because the arrival of tho Federal officials has so demoralized and excited tho negroes that they cannot bo indncod to work. The citizens would submit to arrests, but dread ill-treatment and prolonged impris onment. Nolbiug but tho oarnest aud re peated advice of lending men iu New Or leans Unit peace be kept at all hazards has prevented a genorul uprising of tho peo ple. But if this programme is carried out much further, I fear no advice whatever will restrain their wrath. Not against the uegroes, but against the inoendiary car pet-baggers and rascals who ore now rid- iug roughshod over the State as Unitod States Marshals. ARMY OFFICERS CONDEMN MERRILL. Tho army officers here are emphatic in their denunciation of tho eourso of Gen. Merrill at Shreveport, in not only lending himself to Marshal Packard, but putting himself forward as a prosecutor of people by making affidavits himself and institu ting proceeding agaiust them. Such a thing has been heretofore unknown among army officers in Louisiana. MORE ARRESTS AT HOMEB—BONDS REFUSED. New Orleans, Oct. 30.—H. II. Maxey, a Republican, says thut warrauts are out for the arrest of ovor two hnndred citi zens. New Iberia, La., Oct. 30.—Tho pris oners tried hero are still in custody, all offers to siga bonds beiug refused. Gen. DeClouet, one of tho wealthiest planters in St. Martin’s parish, came to sign the bonds, but was refused permission. THE CLAIBORNE PRISONERS—THE PALTRY EVIDENCE AGAINST THEM. Monroe, La., Oot. 30.—The investiga tion before Commissioner Jewett, of the cases of Judgo Scott, Recorder Ramsey, and Mayor Richardson, of Homer, Clai borne parish, who were brought here, has closed. The testimony of Seott Rains, colored, the principal witness for the prosecution, that the Republican meeting broke np because of a pistol shot beiug fired in tho street, about a square away. No one disturbed or threatened the meeting, but he (Rains) was subsequently chased by a white mac, but did not leavo town tiff sunset. Young Maxey, the other Government witness, testified favorably for tho ac cused. Sheriff Ayeock, summoned by the do- fence, testified that himself, Ramsey, Richardson and Scott were active in keep ing tho peace, which was threatened by the violent action of negroes, who de manded possession of a white man who had a difficulty with a negro, during which a pistol shot was fired, und that he sum moned several whites as an armed posse to suppress the mob ; that he arrestod tho white man ; that a forcible seizure of bim by the blacks w'as attempted ; that there was no politics iu tho case ; that there were only about fifty white men iu tho town to three hundred blacks. Rev. J. H. Jordan, ulso for the do- , fence, corroborated the testimony of Aycock, and said that when he saw tho blacks rushing to seize tho white man, ho laid his hands ou the shoulders of the foremost negro und told him to await the action of the authorities. Several in the roar said, “Knock the damn white man loose!” The negroes halted, however, and finally quiet was restored. The prisoners are couflued under guard in an old, dilapidated residence. CITIZENS HANDCUFFED—PISTOLS THE AU THORITY. New York, October 30.—A Herald spe cial Nays : Dr. Richardson aud Huey wore handcuffed together. Tho parties were imprisoned under close guard in the Sheriff’s office, to which their counsel wore admitted on written orders. Tho Claiborne prisoners are charged with an attempt to break up a peaceable assem blage on the 11th July, in iloiner, when, in reality, Mayor Richardson, Ramey and Scott were active iu preventing a riot. Tho Lincoln prisoners are charged with an attempt to compel Mr. Jowett, by whom war rants are issued, to resign as Commissioner in Lincolu. Tho prison ers declnre they did not know ho was a Commissioner, and never made such a demand. The prisoners wore anested aud taken away without time to consult with their fumilics or get a change of clothes. When Huoy asked for authority for his arrest, Lieut. Hodgson, in charge of the cavalry, drew a tepeater, say iug: “This is my authority.” A squad of sol diers was brought in with loaded carbines, when Deputy Marshal Seelye drew a pair of handcuffs and placed them ou Huey’s wrists, w ith his hands behind liis back. Tho entire party were lodged last night in Lincoln j til. A room iu tho jail here is beiug prepared for them. Claiborne aud Lincolu uro Democratio parishes. Marshal Seelye refused to obey the writ of habeas corpus Baited by District Judge Trimble, a Republican. Tho telegraph were cut after leaving llomer. A prominent granger and minister states that tho Lieuteuuut gave orders to cut the wire and bring bim piocos of it. Great indignation is felt hero at tho arrest mid harsh treatment of the priso ners, but tho feeling is to submit to tho course of the law. Tho belief is general that tho arrests wore made for political effect. The preliminary trial is fixed for to-morrow before Judge Jewett, of Lin coln, now bolding court here. The affidavit for the arrest of tho Clai borne prisoners was made by a negro, and thut for the Liucolu prisoners by a white office holdor. JUDGE TRIMBLE INDIGNANT. Homer, La., October 30.—Judgo Trim ble has information that when Sheriff Aycock reached Vienna and served tho writs issued by him, tho sheriff and his doputy wore treated iu tho most con temptuous manner. The writ of habeas corpus wns disregarded, aud shameful and abusive language was U'-od by Liatennut Hodgson iu command, and by Marshal Seulyo. The prisoners, Scott, Ramsey and Richardson, were surrounded by^sol- diers, with gnus cocked and presented at tho law officers, and tho writs wero defied by tho military officer. Judge Trimble is indignaut that tho civil authority was disre garded, and will take stops to punish the offenders. Trimble is a Republican and a support er of tho Kellogg administration. U. 8. OFFICERS CUT THLEOBAPU WIRES. Monroe, La., October 30.—The tole- graph company is taking testimony rela tive to the cutting of its wiros by Lieu tenant Hodgson and Marshal Seelye. West of Vienna both wires wero cut in Bix different^places, and forty or fifty feet taken out of each wire, and tho ends wrapped around trees, and tho insulators removed. Affidavits will show that tho cutting was done by soldiers and under orders from Lieutenant Hodgson and Marshal Soelyc. A FARCE BETWEEN KELLOGG AND E. BURKE. New Orleans, October 30.—In a collis ion between Major K. A. Burke, Chair man of Democratic State Central Com mittee, and Gov. Kellogg, Burke drew a whip, and Kellogg a pistol and fired, graz ing Burke. Burke drew a rovolvor and fired three or four ineffectual shots. Gov. Burke und Gov. Kellogg are congratulated by their frieuds upon tho laughable, harmless termination of the affair. There is no truth in tho report that the Democratic loaders are about to com mence crituiuut proceedings for the Square fight of November 14tli. FIVE HUNDRED REAL ESTATE OWNERS OFFER RAIL FOR SEVEN PRISONERS—MORE AR RESTS. New Iberia, Ootobor 30.—Five hun dred real estate owners of the parish of St. Martins havo just urrived to offer themselves as bondsmen for the seven St. Martinsville prisoners. Messrs. Doreourt Dugas and F. Garobinio of that parish were arrested yesterday. New l’ork Conceded to tbo Dcnio- crotft. Washington, October 30.—Shrewd pol- iticiaus here from New York say tho elec tion of Tildon, Democrat, as Governor of New York is couoeded. Republicans are stated to be anxious to trade votes to se cure tho Legislature, thus saving tho suc cessor to Senator Fenton, but tho Demo crats want all. The timid gamblers nro betting n hundred to sixty on Tildon. Jut*. Morissey is taking all tho bets ho can got at two to one. TO THE SAME EFFECT—OTHER ELECTIONS YIELDED TO DEMOCRATS—EVEN MASSACUU- red Western 11.15(a).lit; amber do. #1.200.23; white Westorn #1.250 38. Corn decidedly firmer, and active dounml; Western mixed, lh store, 0009014; do., ntloiit. 90091; Western yellow 91(fi)U2; Western mixed to arrive 9.©Lj. Coffee quiet and unchanued. Smear dull, h'teo dull and unchanged. Pork lo*vcr: Westorn 4*2 * 20. licet quiet at #10,60g#11.00 for plain mess. Bard firmer; prlino sioam 1374014. Chicago, October 80.—Flour quiet and un changed. Corn In (air demand but tower; No. •2 mixed 70, l .,©7l. Pork steady ;now *18.25018.60. Lard steady 1*2)»j. Whiskey nominal 90097. Louisvii.mc, October 30—Flour unchanged. Bacon quiet; shoulders 8; clear rib sides 13; clear sides 14. Hams, sugar curod 1*20)14. Pork nominal Lard nominal.Whiskey• mi. Sr. Louis, Octobo- 3').—Flour dull and un changed. Corn-holder* firm ami bat llttlo dono: No. *2 mixed T0.i71, Whiskey steady at Pork quiet at #2 > 60. Bacon quiet. SETTS WHIRLS IN LINE. Washington, October 30.—Promiuent Republicans in Washington concede the oloction of Mr. Tildc.u, and a Democratic gain of several Congressmen in New York. Massachusetts Republicans express tho fear that Gaston (Democrat) will be elected Govornor of the Bay State, member of the Pennsylvania Republican Couimittoo has declared that he would not bo surprised if Pennsylvania goes Democratic. Republican politicians also concede Democratic Congressional gains in Michigan, Virginia and Wisconsin. The Noutlicru lllntorlcnl Noddy. Richmond, Va., October 30.—llou. R, M. T. Hunter delivered uu address before the nnuual mooting of tho Southern His torical Society. It was an able vindica tion of tho importance.of writing a faith ful history of tho late struggle between tho States. Ho gave a brief summary of the causes und tho chief ovouts of the war, showing thut tlio Confederacy has a history which sheds lustre not only on tho South but on tho wholo couutry, North as well ns South. Tho secretary’s report shows that tho society is in n flourishing condition, and that many important documents havo been collected and arrangements mado to collect fuff and authentic material for a true history of tho war. NOUT1I CAROLINA. FUSION TICKET AT CHARLESTON. Charleston, Octobor 30.—Tho Conser vatives and Independent Republicans of Charleston city and county, to-day agreed upon a fusion county ticket, including eighteen members of tho Legislature, of whom six uro leading Conservative citi zens. Among the latter is Hon. Goo. A. Tronholm, formerly Secretary of the Con federate Treasury. Tho fusionists nro confident that their ticket will be elected, thus giving commercial and property in terests iu Charleston ropsesentntiou iu tho Legislature for the first time since re construction. Till: WKATIIKK. Department of War, [ Washington, October 30, 1871.) Probabilities.—For Tennossoo nml tho Gulf States, rising barometer, northwest winds, cold nml partly cloudy weather and possibly occasional rainy. Fur tho South Atlantic States, son Lh west to northwest winds, rising barometer, eoldor and part ly cloudy weather. MARKETS. ~ BY TKLKbKAI'll TO KNQUIKKlt. Money and Slock 91nr kola, London, Octobor 30.—Erlo S6^. Nkw York, Oot. 30.—Stocks dull and lower. Money 2J4 per cent. Gold llo>,<. Exchango— long 484|-4; short 4*8. Governments dull steady. State bonds quiet and lower. Nkw York, October 30 —Money easj at 2@ 2}$ per cent. Ntcilh.g linn. Gold lloj M 0 Governments dull und ftoudy. Stuto bonds dull und strong. Cotton Market*. Liverpool, Oct. 30.—Noon—Cotton qulot; uplands 7%; Orleans 8^0V£; sales 1*2,0 >0 bales, ln< ludlinc 2,900 for speculation ami export. Sales on basis of middling uplands, nothing below low middlings, deliverable In Ducouihor and .1 anuary, 7%. Sales on hails of middling Orleans, nothing below low middlings, deliverable iu November and December, 713-W. Sales 0,600 bales American. Nkw York, October 30 —Gotten quiet; sales *2,030 bales; uplands 14%; Orleans 15. Futures opened easier, as follows : November 14 0 16(0)11-10; December 14 11-10©%; January 14 15-lti((j/15; February 1&1405-1O; March 15 9-10 New York, Octobor 30.—Gotten dull; sales 2,678, at 14;'*©16: net receipts 786. Futures closed steady; sales 33,900, as fid- lows: Octobor 14 9-16; November 14 U-10; De cember 14 11-100233*2; January 14 31 32: Febru ary 15 9 32©%; March 15 9-10©?^; April 15*27-32 (a%; May 10 11003-32; June 10 9-3206 16. Memihiis, Octobor 30.— Stoady; middlings 13)4014; nut receipts 2,459; shipments 3,619; sales 2,2 0; Stock 24,098 Weekly net receipts 14,1*2*2; shipments 13,000; sales 13,000. Norfolk, October 30.—Dull; middlings 13% ©14; nut receipts 4,157; sales 25; stoek 24,170. Weekly nut r ecu I pis 20,598; sales l,uno. Wilmington, October 30.—Gotten firm; middlings 13%; low middlings 13%; good ordi nary 13%; net roceipts 719; stock 2,667. W eekly net receipts 4,312; exports to Great Britain 721; sales 083. Indianola, Octobor 20.—Weekly not re ceipts 390. Providence, Octobor 30.—Weekly not re ceipts 259; sales *2,600; stoek 1*2,000. Baltimore, October 30.—Dull; middlings 14%; sales 1,210, spinners 3'0; stock 7,869. Weekly net tocuipts 604; exports to Great Britain 1,499, to continent 1,022; sales 3,7-6, gplnncn^o/O. Macon, October 30.—Gotton steady: Mid dlings 13%©%; low middlings 13%©%; good or dinary 13%. Weekly net receipts 3,777; shipments 3,122; sales 2,004; stock 4,915. Montgomery, October So—Cotton steady; middlings 13%©%; low middlings 13%; good ordinary 13. Weekly net receipts 3,70*2; shipments 3,128; stock 4,981. Nashville, October "0.—Colton stoady; mid dling* J3low middlings 13; good ordinary 1*2%. ly small p»'. order trado. Lard quiet; steam October 30. — Flour steady, ew ou*r02. Lard quiot and spot; 11% November; IF , bid icon qulot add steady; shmil- sloady nt 12', for all year. tiers 8; clour rib 12' clour i-idos 13J, quiet uml weak at 07. Ron I n, Ac. York, 1 ed. Tun quiet. Now York llry (tonils Market. Nkw Youk, October '28 — Huslncs* was gen. orally dull and commission houses and jobbing movement was only moderate. Gotton goods was quiet and unchanged in price* Prints are in reduced demand. The Bristol Print Works have stopped running on fall work. Felt skirts uro iu steady request and tbo host makes are firm. Shawl* are qulot Women’s strlpod hose are vory quick and long makes sold unto re- colpts. LOTTERY. Fifth and Last Gift Concert IN AID OF THE Public Library of Kentucky. A CARD TO THE PUBLIC. rrUiE management have determined to hav i tho drawing ol tho Fifth and Lust Oil Gonccrt ol tho Putdio Library of Kentucky, o tho 30th day of November noxt. We be I lev now that ail the tickots will he sold, and that the drawing will bo a full one, but wi.utlior all are sold or not the drawing will neverthorlc certainly cornu ofl on tho day appointed. The special object of this curd Is (o cuff a meeting of tlio ticket-holders nt Public Libra ry Ball, on tho 20th of November, to make ar rangements in connocthn with RAILROADS. Montgomery & Eufaula R. R. Change of Schedule, Taking Effect October I, 1874. MAIL TRAIN-DAILY. » Montgomery 4:00 p M Arrive at Kulaiila 10:18 i* M tiding on Wednesday* and Satnr.lay* with ou Ctiattahoochcu Riv.-r, ami daily at Union Spriug* willi Mobile k Girard Railroad lor Troy. i Kulaiila 2:00 A M Arrive at Montgomery 7:48 A M Connecting at Uuiou Springs with Mobile k Girard Railroad tor Columbus, and at Montgoniorv with its diverging. *23 tf B. DUNHAM, Sup’t. Western Railroad of Alabama. . ITji TMr-U-TkT -MU 54* HOURS TO NEW YORK WESTERN RAILROAD OF At,ARAM A, CuLLMkts, (1A„ Sept. Lilli, 1874. TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBUS DAILY Montgomery uud Selma, 2:00 a. m. ivo at Moutg’y, • - 8:00 A. m. Arrive at Stdma, • • 12:04 a.m. FOR ATLANTA AND NKW YORK At 10:30 a. m. Arrive Opollku at 1*2:20 p. iu. At Atlanta 6:42 p. ui. By Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line. Leave AtUuta 0:90 p. m., CHARLOTTE 8:36 a. Danville 3:27 p. in. Arrive at Washington 4;3»: m., at Haiti more 0:39 a. m., at Philadelphia 1:311 in., at NEW YORK 6:16 p. m. Sleeping Cars run from Atlaiitu to Charlotte. By Konnesaw Route. Leave Atlanta 9:90 p. m., Dalton 19:28 p. in rietol 10:45 n. m.. Lynchburg 10.46 p. hi. Arrh t Washington «J:I6 «. hi., at Baltimore W:I5 a. ni p. iu., at NKW YORK 6-16 from Atlnutato Lynchburg. porlntomf sooting t there is m ticket-holders, n * ' ms ol all a lino 1 woi u liitero'tcd a of the tags repro- rrnngemonts tlio A'.U t id impartial tho di.slribufj Every arrangement has boon made for tho drawing—but little moro than n month ro- ni:iins lortlic sale ol tho remainder of Ihu tickets, uud whatever is dono must lie dome promptly. THUS. K. BUAMLKTTE, Agent find Manager. Louisville, Ky., October 22,1874. Fifth and Last Concert IN Ain OP THE Public Library of Kentucky. DAY FIXED AVI) A FULL DRAWING ASSURED Monday, 30th November, 1874 LAST CHANCE FOR An Easy Fortune ! A postpone-incut of tlio Fifth Concert of tlio Public Library of Koutm ky lias been so general.y anticip.it* d, and iH so mauitoHtly for tlio inurustof at riiihtduip 1 Sloeping TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMIIUS DAILY From Atlanta und Now York, • 0:37 a. From Montgomery and Solnui - 2:25 p. Tickets foi II. M. ABBOTT, Agoiit CENTRAL RAILROAD. ;ndknt’s Oppici, ) Clntiul Railroad, > , November 1, 1871. j I'ciuntendknt’s Orn Savannah, OPELIKA DIRECTORY. A. O. Harwell having withdrawn from the firm of Harwell, Griffin A Co., bus removed to Chambera street. Hia friends aud patrons would do well to call on him iu his now quarters, and examine stock before buying elsewhere. Prices at panic rates. ja!8 siutwedtf Doctors. DR. JAN. T. W A KNOCK, Surgeon anil Physician. Slaughter'd Drug Store, Railroad ttreet. D«. J. W. R. WII.LIAXN Offer* Id* professional nervier*. OMee over R. 61. Jreeu k Co.’s, Chamber* A U. U. Street*. Millinery. MISSES WHITE ii TUCKER, FamIiIoimIiIu Milliners ami Dreaiiuiithm lit. Chamber Kahn's dry good* store. MUM. O. V. HARLOW, Fwsltluualile Milliner »uJ Dressmaker. iu Agent of llutterlck k Co.'* 1'attoru*. At the iatu Bunking Uoiihu ol Shappnrd k t Opelika, Ala. Ju23 Notaries Public. U. D. HIGGINS, lteiug appointed Notary Public fur Lee coin respectfully solicit* the patronage ut'bin trlei Hold* Court 1st und 2d taturday* of each uiui at K. V. Iloliitb id’s law oflico. ju*. Furniture, Ac. At Faille Prlcei. A. O. HARWELL, Dealer in all kind* of Furu'turo. Also, Metallic, Wood CofflitH, and Caskot*. J»l6 Chumhui-N street. Lawyers. A. J. YIGUEKM, Attorney aud Counuellor nt low. Tailors. J. H. CASI-HSIL, Titllur, Cutting and Blaking in tin* Latent Sly leu. Rail ft u* fi ll* d, in* ilruucluM and Coiiuoctluiiu, will i TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST. Leave 8a van null 8:45 AM boato Augusta 9:06 A M Arrive in Augusta 4 ; oo r m Arrive in Milledgeviliu 10:99 will be no variation from i uoiinced. A Hiitllciuut nun sold to havo enabled us t*» 31st of July, bu i had >< Dr. T. \V. ! I KNTZ, Douti^t, Grcnt DlatacNN mid Starvation in NebritMkn. Omaha, October HO.—Information re ceived from Southwestern Nebraska bLowh that thoUHands of people are in a htarving condition. Our informant «aw many who for weekH had nothing but baked squAtth j Hala^S,© and pumpkin and Halt, and others who had ! Galveston, Octob -r30.—Cotton firm and In .. . i * i .... ,.„.i „„„ „,. a i i good demand; middlings 14k£; not receipts 1,- lived on baked tlour aud water, one meal galm 2 409; Block 40.982. a day for weeks. Ten IhoiiHaud peoplo | ..Weekly not receipts 1JL880; exports to Great iu tho State will need aid sufficient to keep them from starvation and being fro. zon to death this winter. Hundreds of drooping. Wheat quiet un*l heavy. Corn i -j- . »« RUNNING people are nuked and on tho verge of g™" ui^ flrm ***** j I.Weekly llHOk iron, Ifuom starvation, and without moais to leave j Kmw York. October 30.— Southern Flour U,lca ring Genova ou Tuesday, Th tho State. Snow fell at Igiramio aud * i? Saturday Weekly net receipts 1,004; shipments 1.391; stock 5,618. S11 ukvshout, (October 30.—Cotton steady; low mlddllivs 13J4* Weekly not roceipt*2,093; shipments 2,047; stock 2,980. 707; sales lo,907. l*r»vlNlon Market*. York, Oetobi ii_ Pork firm at #20.25'" was considered pnm-rubl.- to u paitial drawing. Let it lio borau in tuiud that The Fifth Gift Concert 18 THU LAST W HICH WILL EVER HK GIVEN UNDER JIGS CHARTER AND BY THE PRES ENT MANAGEMENT. That it wl'l positively and muquivocally lake place as announced 011 Monday, 30th November, that the music will bu tho best tlio country aflord*, uud that 20,000 Cash Clfts $2,500,000! will bu distributed by lot among ticket liuldei List of Gifts. ONE GRAND GASH GIFT #26 ONE GRAND GASH GIFT 10 ONE GRAND GASH GIFT 7 ONE GRAND GASH GIFT 6 ONE GRAND GASH GITT 2 6 CASH GIFTS #29,000 each 109,990 10 GASH GIFTS 14,099 each 149,090 16 GASH GIFTS 10,909 each 159,990 20 GASH G1FTS 6,000 each It 25 GASH GIFTS 4,009 each 11 39 GASH GIFTS 3,999 each t 69 GASH GIFTS 2,090 each It 100 GASH GIFTS 1,990 ouch 10 249 GASH GIFTS 600 each 120,999 609 GASII GIFTS 199 oacii 69,990 10,000 GASH GIFTS 69 ouch 060,090 GRAND TOTAL*29,000 GIFTS, ALL GASH #2,699,000 l»HI4T:OF 1I4KLTN. »in Kutoi a ill Mai i Mai 11:55 i* N . 0:45 h n i from Kntuiilu.. i'UVo AilgiiHtu 0:05 H ive at AilgiMtu 4:00 rrive at Havan mil f» : v f» TRAIN NO. 2, U01NU NORTH AND WK*1 nave Huvnnuah •avo Angueta 8:05 rrivo in Aiigu*tu rrive in Macon 8.20 Luavo Macon for Coliiiiiliu* 0:20 i Macm for Kutuiila 0.05 • Mai on fur Atlanta 0:00 Ive iu Eli fun (a 6:40 P Arrive iu Atlanta 3:05 r COMINU SOUTH AND EAST. avo Atlanta 1:26 I 1 live CulutnbiiH 2:30 I 1 uvu Eufaula rive iu Macon fro Arrive in Mucun fro Arrive in Macon fro a Macon Arrive in Miilmlgov > Atlauta... i ColuiiibuH. i Eufaula... 8:60 j 7:10 p i 7:25 r i 6:10 i> i 7:3ft Pi 10.00 p ; U:fi6p 8:05 p Dentists. J. 1.. K. HMIl-ll, IlcutUI, Mato Work and Plugging on ruunonaldo Barber Shops. et.Nl.t; V HAKKINOEK, Barber, Corner South Railroad uud Chamber* Htrccti deoSS HIUNON At TURNER, llnrbrra, Hoiilli Railroad afreet, unuer Adam* lion*' Hotels. When yoi A dan »liv23 A DA MN 1IOUNE. • to Opelika, be mire to *top at the r Depot. i House, opposite Pa Insurance. HOWKN A NON, CJeiMtrnl liiNiirnnre Affenla. >, Rail road Street, over K. M. Uret-ne k Co.’i CARRIAGES. REMOVAL Arrive in Eutoul ii'iive Augusta .rrive in Augiistn 6.66 A m it rive iu Savannah 7:16 a m Train No. 2, being a through train ou the Cen rnl Railroad, stopping only at whole stations, aaicngera for hull' (Rations cannot bo taken ou train No. •load. Atlanta Eaton ton truin No. 1 from Savannah and Augusta, and I from points ou the Southwestern Rail- i Macon. The Milledgeviliu and Us daily, Sundays executed. I HAVE MOVED MY STOCK OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES,^ PUSTAf*®- WAOONS To the Gunby Building, IT. CLAIR ST., NEAR THE FONTAINE AND ALABAMA WAREHOUSES, where I will aell any work In my lino cheapei than ovor heretofore. , , TH08. K. WYNNE. gepft deod\w if ly, oil lie 0 oulihflic- fijru lalied Circulars containing full pa m application. TJfO. !■;. III! I TILM I I;, Agent uud .Manager, Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky. For tickets or Information, apply to H0LSTEAD 6c CO., AG RIOULT i JR a L DEPOT. 139 Broad tstrcct, Goluinnui', Georgia. aug7 W.H*wtd REAL ESTATE ACENTS. JOHN BLACK.\1A K, St. Olalr Struct, Gunby's Building, next to Freer, Illge* A Oo. Real Estate Brokerage & Insurance. ■ KKFfU, |iv PKHMUMION, New Route to Buena Vista. 7 HI- t IIIOR IH to lOAVO ( 4 _ . quiet and heavy; common to 4 . . I #5 75; good to choice extra #6 80@#8.26. Wheat ; ' O. G. IHJLLOGK, CUoyouuo tu-uuy, uutl uquvy rum uerc. 1 dull and '/$, lower; huldora moro disposed to oct'25 doaw'2t&w‘2t Buena Visu, Uu. NOTICE. Okkhjic Mooii.k anp Gikaiiii Railroad, Coi.UMiit H, Ga., Oct. 2, 1874. O N and niter Saturday, October 3d, trains over thi.-i Road will run u8 foliowh, Fas- Heiigor Train dally, (Sunday* excepted) maxing clone connectolns with JVI. A E. R. R. tor Eutuula: Loavo Columbus 3:00 f. M. A rrivo nt Troy «:40 i\ m. Loavo Troy 2Ai A. M. Arrive at CoIuiuImih » : 46 A . m. FREIGHT TRAINS, REGULAR. Luavo Ooluinbu* Monday*, Wednesdays and Fridays at 6:30 a. m. Arrive ut Troy 3:52 i\ m. Leave Troy Tuosday*, Thursdays mid Satur day* at 4:30 A. m. Arrive at Col ambus 2:0*2 p. m. W. L. CLARK. ( >0t3 2w Sup’t. HOTELS. Rankin House, Columbus, Ga. J. W. ltYAN, l’rop’r. Frank Golden, Clerk. Ruby Restaurant, Bar and Billiard Saloon, Under the Rankin House, ley24 dAwtr J, w. 11 VAN, Prop*r. IHI fHOWARD HOUSE, |iH4 ititoAD ntki:i:t, Nmaui.y Oppo. Montoomkiiv and Eupaula Railroad Depot, Eufaula, Alabama. J. W. HOWARD. Prop’r. octl dRwOin For Sale Low. ^ HCIIOLAU8HIP IN TH* MEDICAL COL- LKHK AT EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. n v<; ir APPI.V AT TIIIR OFPTOU I Nil AM (DOPIU'N Ororory Store continues Its well-earned twipu- larity. Country proiluco bought and sold. Fresh KoodH always on baud. Tho;old place. J. H. RRAMUALL, Watch Maker and Jeweler, AND Singer Sewing Machine Agent, IM» Broad Nlreet, • • 4 oIiiiiiI»iim, Un. oct!8 deodlkwtl CONFECTIONERIES. PE0FUM0 & HOFFMAN HAVE JUST REUEIVE1) 25 barrels Choice Red Apples, $4.50 to $5.00 per bbl. New French Prunes, New Layer Raisins, New Layer Figs. No. NO Urontl SlrTOI. OCt‘26 uodfcw 83 AND 85 BROAD STREET. W OOD ('ASKS AND CASKETS, IMITATION ROSEWOOD COFFINS, METALLIC GASES and CASKETS, NelfiMeallnf i'ane* and i'awkct*, White t'MCN uml CiiNkH*. For beauty of de.lgn, ityle of lininli, the alMive gomi* are uii6urpii**ed by ituytiilng in tbo market. Frlco* a* low a-i «old by any other party in thl**ectlon. Also, cheap Fluo Collin* always on hand. *•- Night boll at front door. ROONEY & WARNER, *opl6 3m Columuuu, Ga.