Newspaper Page Text
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VOL. XVI.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1874.
NO. 4 2CO
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TELECRAPHIC NOTES.
By Telegraph to fexQUlRKR.]
IMini'iNTIC.
—Tho Washington Jlejmblican styles
the parties who arc inciting riots in the
Pennsylvania coal Helds as Ku-Klux.
• — Tiesident Grant lias written to the
Czar of Russia congratulating him on the
marriage of the Grand Duke Vladimir.
—The Firemen's Benevolent Associa
tion, of Now Orleans, has resolved to dis
continue business unless the city pays
them by the 16th of November. They
coutrol the tire department, and the city
owes them $100,000.
—All Saints’ Day was generally ob
served in New Orleans on Saturday. Tho
cemeteries were thionged with visitors
decorating the tombs. The weather is
clear and cool, and the city is very quiet.
No trouble is anticipated to-morrow.
—George Broun, of Halifax, has ac
cepted the challenge of J. II. Sadler, the
English champion, to row a five mile boat
ruco for $6,000. The raio is to take place
either at Halifax or Springfield, Mass.
—The American Jockey Club, of New
Yoik, ruled oil* the Jerome Course, John
Coffee, owner of the horse B. F. Carver,
and Hugh Gaffney, rider of Resolute, for
throwing races. This action rules both
off all tho courses in tho country.
—In tho Circuit Court of Washington,
the cases of Jos. B. Stewart agniust James
G. Blaine and (lie same against N. G.
Ordwny, actions for falso arreHt and as
sault and battery, in looking him up as a
contumacious witness before Congress, in
tho Credit Mobilier case, was certified ’o
the court iu general term.
—The bids for tho Stevens’ bat
tery have been opened by tho
Governor of New Jersey. An
ag-. nt of tho Governor put in a bid of
$116,0 0, with tho condition that it shall
bo ratified by Congress. John Roach hid
$106,000. Other bids of $80,000, $00,000
and s > on down to $60,000 were made.
No decision was given.
; Removal of tlie Pawnee Indiana to
a New Hewer vat lou.
f Omaha, October 31.—The Government
S lias concluded the final arrangements with
tho l'awnee Indians for their removal
from their reservation iu this State to
one to be selected for them iu Indian Ter
ritory. This is an important and fortu
nate thing for Nebraska, ns it will open
up to settlors some of tho finest lands of
tho West. Tho Pawnee reservation iu
this Stnto is situated in Eastern Nebraska,
is thickly surrounded by settlers, and
covers an nrea of nearly five hundred
square miles. The Government will
place the lands in tho market at an early
day for the bouefit of the Pawnees. The
Pawnees have been given permission to
engage in n buffalo hnnt in the Indian
Territory, with their relatives, the Wich-
itas, after which they promise that they
will forever uhaudon the chase and apply
themselves to farming and other civilized
pursuits.
fore ign Intelligence.
HPAIK.
SPANIARDS ORDERED FROM FRENCH FRON
TIER—DOS CARLOS AND HIS MOVEMENTS.
Londnn, Nov. 4.—The Times’ special
from headquarts says peremptory orders
liavo been received from Paris for the
expulsion of all Spaniards, without dis
tinction, before Tuesday evening, from
tho frontier towns on the right banks of
the Bidassoa, for fear they may interfere
iu the conflict at Irun. The order spread
cousiernation; many of those affected
being without means of traveling.
A dispatch, from Santader says Don
Carlos has determined to couoen trute bis
forces in Biscay, for the attack on Iruu-
douy; that Gon. Losortu, knowing that,
had gone to Madrid to tender his resig
nation.
Tho Republican Government has only
just begun to take measures to resist this
movement. All tho s'eamers in the har
bor of Santader have been embargoed
to carry 6,000 men to the relief of Irun.
Trains have been obtained, and to-day
2,000 men will leave for the Seine. The
Carlists have only twelve cannon, but
soinn arc of large calibre, and are not in
good condition.
ARUAKNAI.
Little Rock, November 3 —The elec
tion passed off without any disturbance.
A full vote was polled. The city is close
between W. M. W. Wilshire, Democrat,
and W. M. J. Hynes, Republican, for
Congress. The chances are that Hynes
carries Pulaski county.
TIIE WEATIIEK.
Department of War, )
Washington, November 4, 1874.)
VrobabUitic*.—For the Sonth Atlantic
States partially cloudy aud warmer
weather will prevail, with northeast to
southeast winds and a slight change iu
barometer.
THE NEXT CONGRESS.
THE NEXT HOUSE OF REPRE
SENTATIVES OEMOC'KATIU IIY
TWENTY-FIVE MAJORITY.
Washington, Nov. 4.—Shrewd calcula
tors give tho Democrats twenty-five ma
jority in tho next House.
Republican officials look ns if they were
sorry for themselves.
DEMOCRATS GAIN FORTY CON-
OREftHBCEX.
Special to Enquirkb-Sun.]
Washington, November 4.—The whole
Northern world has gone Democratic, in
cluding Massachusetts, New York, Penn
sylvania, New Jersey, and probably Mich
igan. We gain over forty Congressmen.
ALABAMA*
THE STATE DEMOCRATIC 1»Y 0,000 to 10,000
—FIVE AND PROBABLY SEVEN CONGRESS
MEN ELECTED — LEGISLATURE DEMO
CRATIC.
Montgomery, November 4.—Enough
gains are reported to insure the election
of the Democratic ticket by from 0,000
to 10,000. Five Congressmen are certain,
and a chance for two othors, and a major
ity in the Legislature. The white people
of the Slate are rejoicing. More negroes
voted tho Democratic ticket tn this State
thnu whites voted tho Radical. Gains
are reported from every county heard
from except Sumter, the base of opera
tion of Beach and Hester.
Special tu the Enquirer-Sun.]
Montgomery, November 4.
State O K. Radicals gain 000 each in
Greene and Sumter. Democrats gain ns
follows: Mobile 1,000; Montgomery 1,-
300; Barbour 800, Bullock 400; Russell
400; Lee 1,000; Tallapoosa 300; Blount
1100; Shelby 300, Chambers 100; Jacksou
800; Jefferson 1,000; DeKalh 200; Mur
gan 300; Limestone 300; Madiaou 40(1;
Lauderdale 300; Pike 300; Dallas 400;
Macou 300; Calhouu 4(H); Randolph 300;
Conecuh 600.
Net gains so far, J),J)(>0, overcoming
Radical majority. Our majority in tho
Stato will reach (5,000.
riKE COUNTY GOES 1,600 TO 1,760 MAJORITY.
Special to Enquiruu-Sck.]
Troy, Novembe
Democratio majority at Troy 270;
Brundidge (only one Radical) 5128; Tan
Yard (56; Henderson 170. Tho whole
ticket ran straight—few scratches. County
Democratic majority 1,600 to 1,760.
OFFICIAL VOTE IN MONTGOMERY.
Enquirer Special.
Montgomery, November 4.
Vote in Montgomery city—Radical 3
5151(5; Democrat 1,0151, Democrats gain
007 votes.
Montgomery, Nov. 4,—Twenty-eight
counties, unofficial, show a net Demo
cratic gain of 10,000. ’ibis includes
Sumter aud Greene. Tho 37 counties to
hear from will increase tho Democratic
majority G,()U0 or 8,000. Ouo of the
largest votes ever cast in tho Stato.
Hazleton, colored Republican, in tho 1st
Bradford, Democrat, in the 3d; II a j
Republican, in the 4th; Cnldweil, Deni
in tho 6th; llewitt, Deui., in tbo (ith;
aud Lewis aud Forney, Deme., from the
State at Largo.
Seven counties, yet behind, will aver
age 200 each gain for Williams, thus giv
ing a Democratic gain of throe Congress
men.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
RUSSELL COUNTY—RADICAL MAJORITY
Seale, Ala., November 4.—Tho follow
ing are tho votes of tho different precinct s
as given in by the returning officers
Hntchochubbcc, Democratic majority 126:
Crawford, Democratic majority 141); Jer-
nigan, Democratic majority 110; Truy
ick, Democratic majority 218; Uchee,
Democratic majority 1G8; Glennville, Rad
ical majority 4(50; [This last must bo an
error.—Ed. Enq.-Sun.] Patterson, lladi
cal majority 468; Scale, Radical majority
4G0.
[Girard has given 101 Radical majority.
So this makes the Radical majority in
Russell 701), if there bo no mistake in the
Glennvillo vote, which we must think is
wrong.—News Ed.]
A NEGRO ESCAPES.
Sealf., November 4.—A negro, who was
arrested in Girard for rai.siug a disturb
ance, mado his cscapo by jumping from
a window of the train, about one hundred
yards this side of Nuckolls’ crossing. Ho
wns fired nt, and supposed to bo hit in
the hip.
Special to the Enquirer.]
Union Springs, November 4.—Midway
and Fitzpatrick’s give 1,0851 Radical ma
jority.
GEORGIA.
AN UNDIVIDED DEMOCRATIC DELEGATION.
Augusta, Nov. 4.—Georgia elects nine
Democratic Congressmen. Election quiet.
Augusta, November 4 —In tho Second
Georgia District, Smith (Dcrn.) is elected
by 1,600 majority over Wbiteley (Rep )
Hartridgo is certainly elected over Bry
ant (Rep.) in the First District.
The result in the Seventh District be
tween Dubnoy (tho regular nominee) aud
Felton (independent Democrat) is doubt
ful.
FLORIDA.
DEMOCRATS OAIN A CONGRESSMAN.
Tallahassee, Nov. 51.—Returns from
Florida are iiieAgro and unsatisfactory.
Finley, Democrat, probably elected iu
the first district.
LATER—STATE GOES RADICAL.
NKW YORK.
New York, November 4.—Metcalf,
Democrat, is elected in tho First Con
gressional Disiriet, iu consequence of
split tickets.
Returns from New Jersey nre slow iu
coming in, and positive majorities in all
cases me not obtainable.
Judge Bedle, Democrat, is elected Gov-
ornor by over 3,000 majority. The Re
publicans elect Livennond. There is much
trouble iu his District in regard to ballots
on which liis name is written William,
abbreviated, and twenty-five votes on
either side will docido the election.
The Domocrnto elect Ross, Hamilton,
Reuse and Hardenbery—a gain of three
Congressmen. The State Senate stands
as it did last yoar, each party gaiuiug aud
losing one. The Republic»u majority is
seven. The House is completely Demo
cratic, standing 553 Democrats to 21 Re
publicans—a Democratic gain over last
ar of 11. Ou joint ballots tho Legisla
ture is Democratic by 11 majority, and
11 elect a United States Seuutor to slic
ed John P. Stockton.
HEAVY DEMOCRATIC GAINS.
New York, November 4.—Iu Kings
county tho Democratic State ticket has a
majority of 13,000, and three Democratic
Cougressmou nre elected. The Demo
crats have also elocted the district attor
ney, county auditor, county treasurer,two
coroners, three commissioners of chari
ties, comptroller of the city of Brooklyn,
auditor aud eight of the eleven aldermen.
Suifieient returns have been received to
insure the election of Baker, Republican,
to Congress iu tho Oswego and Madison
District. Richmond county gives Tilden
820 majority. Rebec, Democrat, for
Congress in tho 14th District, has over
3,000 majority. Orange county gives Til-
deu 4,000 majority, aud elects both Dem
ocratic assemblymen.
PENNSYLVANIA.
MICHIGAN.
DEMOCRATS GAIN THREE CONGRESSMEN.
Detroit, Nov. 3.—An unusually heavy
vote has been polled throughout the State.
Tho returns show considerable Demo
cratic gains. Tho proposed new consti
tution is overwhelmingly defeated, though
it received a larger vote than was ex
pected. The indications arc that Wil
liams, Deiuoorat, is elected to CongreaH
in tho first district; Potter, Democrat, in
fourth; Durand, Democrat, in
tho sixth. Waldron, Republican, iu tho
third; Conger, Republican, in tho seventh;
Hubbell, Republican, in the ninth. Tho
fifth district is claimed for Williams, Re
publican, hut is considered doubtful.
DEMOCRATS CLAIM THE SLATS—THEY GAIN
FOU R CONG UESSM EX.
Detroit, Nov. 4.—Tho Democrats claim
the election of Chamberlain for Governor
by a majority from 1,000 to 2,000. Tho
Republicans claim tho State l»y a small
majoritj'. A certain decision will require
full rotqrns. Tho Congressional delega
tion will probably stand five Republicans
to four Democrats.
WISCONSIN.
DEMOCRATS CLAIM A OAIN OF ONE CON-
MARKETS.
IIY TELEGRAPH TO IINQIIKI.U.
Money and Slock Market*.
London, Novcntbor 4 —Erie 33.
Paris, November 4 —Rentes r>2rand 40c.
Nmw York, November 4.—Stocks dull and
lowor. Money 3 iter cent. Hold 110%. Ex
change—long 4 84%; short 4 88. Govern munis
active and strong. State bonds quiet but
strong.
Nrw York, Novoinbor4 — Money etsy at
2%@ 3 nor cout. Exchange tinner, at 484%.
Gobi ilo’.u. Governments dull but strong.
State bonds qulot.
Cotton Markets.
Livkrvool, November 4. — Noon—Cotton
steady: uplands Orleans 8%@%; sales
16,0 0 bales, including 3,000 for speculation
d export.
I V, M.—Si „
nothing l elow good odlnary, shipped
d December, 7%.
ba-ls ol middling uplands, nothing
DEMOCRATS OAIN SEVEN CONGRESSMEN AND
CLAIM THE STATE.
Pitthburo, Nov. 4.—Hope, Democrat,
is elected to Congress.
Philadelphia, Nov. 4. — Democrats
ducted the District Attorney aud Coronor.
Republicans carry the city ou tho other
candidates by 12,000 majority.
Democratic gains throughout the State
are immense. The Republicans claim
only 6,000 majority on the State ticket.
Washington, November 4.—The Demo
crats claim Pennsylvania by (5,000 major
ity. Tho Democrats probably have the
Legislature.
Philadelphia, November 3.—The
rcM concedes tho election of twelve
Democratic Cougressmou iu tho State,
fifteen Republicans—a Republi
can loss of seven—but claim tho State l»y
15,000
A dispatch from Towandn this morning
claims tho election of Joseph Powoll,
emocrat, in the Fifth District.
Indiana Comity, Republican majority
1,(500.
MORE
Philadelphia, November 4.—Demo
crats gain eight Congressmen, and possi
bly nine. 'J lie Stutc ticket is claimed by
both parties.
HI ASS A4TIUNKTTH.
•OUR DEMOCRATIC AND TWO INDEPENDENT
CONGRESSMEN ELECTED—STATE
DEMOCRATIC BY 8,000.
Boston, November 4.—Gnston’n Demo
cratic plurality is 8,000. Tho Democrats
elect to Congress—Thompson, in tho
Sixth District; Tarbox iu the Seventh
Warren in tho Eighth; Chapin iu the
Eleventh, with Banks and Sedyo, Inde
pendents. Tho Legislature stands—Sen
ate—Democrats 1(5, Republicans 21.
House—Republicans 160, Democrats 86.
The Legislature is largely opposed to
Prohibition.
Washington, November 3.—The Boston
])L<patch speaking regarding tho Waterloo
defeat says of the people: They have
Hocn tho
OREBHMAN.
Milwaukie, November 4.—The results,
ns stated by last night’s dispatches, are
generally confirmed by tho late returns.
The Republicans have elected to Congress
Williams, Caswell, Mugoon, Kimball,
lteisk and McDill. The Democrats have
elected Barchnrd and Lynde. Tho Dem-
cruts hero cluim Bouck over Kimlmll for
Congress iu the (5th District. The Demo
crats concede a Republican majority on
joint ballot in the Legislature.
MINNESOTA.
8t. Paul, Nov. 4.—The Democrats
gaining iu the Legislature.
NEW JERSEY.
DEMOCRATIC BY 10,000 MAJORITY—DEMO
CRATS GAIN THREE CONGRESSMEN.
Newark, Nov. 4. —Judge Bodlo decled
Governor by 10,000 majority.
Congress stands four Democrats and
throe Republicans. Henrto unchanged.
TENNESSEE.
Chattanooga, Nov. 4.—Dibroll (Dem.)
elected to Congress iu this, the Third
District, by*from 3,000 to 4,000 majority.
Returns so for indicate a general Demo
cratic gain iu the District. Crutchfield
(Republican) was elected iu 1872 by 1,000
majority.
Memphis, Noveinbor 4.—Later returns
indicate the election of Casey Young,
Democrat, to Congress, by over 6,000 ma
jority—a Democratic gain over last year
of nearly 3,000. Returns from West
Tennes.-eo show heavy Democratic gaius.
The Democrats are jubilant over the re
sults. Election quiet.
DELAWARE.
NOT A RADICAL ELECTED IN THE STATE.
Wilmington, November 4.—All three
of tho counties havo gone Democratic,
aud not a Republican has been elected
iu tho State.
KENTUCKY.
Kentucky elects ten Democratic Con
gressmen.
TEXAS.
Texas sends six Democrats to Con
gress.
VIRGINIA.
Richmond, November 55.—Uotnrns thus
far from the Congressional Districts are
meagre. Such as are iu indicate that
Walker (Conservative) in tho Third,
Tucker in the Sixth, Harris in tho Sev
enth, Huntnn in the Eighth, and Terry
iu the Ninth, aro undoubtedly elected.
Walker s majority in tho Third District
will run over 2,600; lluntoa’s iu tho
Eighth, over Barbour (independent), will
reach about two thousand. It is i
than probable that Seuer, Republican, is
re-olected over Douglaas iu tho 1st Dis
trict. The 2d District is doubtful, with
probabilities iu favor of John Goode, Jr.,
veiuti
8alet> w
below good ordinary, shipped tii December ami
Jamtiry, 7»| l @7-~ m
Sales mi basis
below low middlings, shlj
Liverpool, November 4—4 i\ m.— Sales of
coitou to-day 7,MX) bales wore American.
Nkw York. November 4 — Cotton qulot; sales
721 bales; uplands 14%; Orleans 16.
Futures opened steadier, ns udlows : Novem
ber 14 Decoun or 15%; Jiinonry 16%;
February .16 7-10<@(%; March l > 13-104$%.
Nkw Yohk, November 4.—Cotton stoady:
sales 2,136 bales, at 14)^16:*; not receipts476.
Futures closed barely steady; sales 3,626
bales, as follows: November 14 6-16; December
14 23-32: January 16; February ,15 5-r0ir£16 11-32;
March 15%; April 15%; Juno 16 1 -I6i$16 17-32.
Savannah, November 4.—(Jetton steady;
middlings 14 1-16; net receipt' 6,053: exports to
Gtoat Britain 3,466; sales l,u70; Btuok 87,046.
OFFICE OF RECEIVER
Macon & Brunswick R. R.
good Oidiuury 13; net receipts 1,124; shipments
1,484; sales 1,80 q stock 16,314.
Cuahi.k8 .on, November4.—Firm; middlings
14; low middlings 18%; good ordinary 13%; net
rocolpls 2,683; sales 1,600; slock 6,840.
Nkw Oulkanh, November 4.—(lotton firm
and in good demand; middlings 14%; net re
ceipts 2,3085 exports to Ureal Britain 2,350;
sales 2,050; rules laBt evening 0,700; stock 84,-
723.
Bai.timoiiu, November 4.—Cotton (inlet;
middlings 14%; net receipts 223; sales 460; stock
lo,()60. *
Norfolk, November 4.—(lotion steady: mid
dlings 14%; net receipts 4,147; sates 4 -0; stock
26,1*82.
Boston, November 4 —(lulot; middlings 16;
not receipts 112; stock 6,630.
Galvb-ton, Novcmb-r 4—rotten firm and
In good demand; middlings 14%; nut receipts
3,011; sale?. 236; Stock 40,430.
Philadelphia, November 4.—Dutton qulot;
middlings 14%; nut receipts 274.
Auoubta, November 4.—Uotton npouod ac-
tlvo and limi and closed quiet; mhldl.ngs 13'-„<u)
net receipts 1,811; sales 1,107.
Provialon Market*.
Nkw York. November 4.—Flour (pilot and
unchanged. Wheat a shade ti mer. Corn oil-
Dteing. l'ork llrm; mess 42 • Oo. Lard qulot.
Nkw York, November 4.—Southern Flour
i|utot and unchanged; common t<> tali ex'ru
♦4 801/446 76; good to choice extra $5 8U@48.25.
Wheat l@2o hotter: 41.18(41 21 lor winter.
Dorn dull at 00%. Col foe qulot and firm. {Su
gar dull and nominal. Molasses dull. Pork
tirm; Western mess (oh lots 420 • u Bool (pilot.
Lard tirm. Whit key steady und iu fair do-
RAILROADS.
Montgomery & Eufaula R. R.
Change of Schedule,
Taking Effect October I, 1874.
MAIL TRAIN—DAILY.
Leave Montgomery
Arrive at Kufaula
mand.
Dim
Dorn
II liner.
t y oo
Macon, Ga., Oototor 6,1874.
In accordance with an ordor Issued from tho
P.xeeutlve Department of this State, published
herewith, will bo sold ou tho first Tuesday In
December next, butwoon the hours of ten
o’clock a. m. and four o'clock f. m., at tho depot
of tho Macon and Brunswick Kntlroad Com-
pan.v, in the city ofMaoon, Blhl*county, Geor
gia, at public outory, to the highest bidder,
tho Macon and Brunswick Railroad, oxtetullng
from tho city ol Macon to llrunswlok, tn Glynn
county, Georgia, a distance of one hun !rcd
and eighty six milos, with a branch road ex
tending trmn Cochran to Hawktnsvllle, a dis-
tttuoe ol ten mllos, and about f ve miles of side
track on tho tnalu Hue of tho road, and ubout
two miles of extensions in tho said city of
Biunswlok, together with the franchise?,
equipments and other proporty of said com
pany, consisting of its rond-bod, superstruc
ture, right of way, motive power, rolling stock,
depots, treight and section houses, machluo
shops, carpenter shops, grounds, furniture,
machinery, tools and materials connected
therewith.
Also, tho following proporty of said company,
to-wtt: Tracts or paroels of Und Nos. 1, a
4, In District Twenty, and Nos. 124.126,127,144,
146, 146, 161,165,156 and 167 In District Twenty-
one, and all lying and being iu Pulaski county,
Georgia, and containing ouch two hundred and
two aud a half (202%) aerts.
Also, a certain tract or parool of land in tho
city of Brunswick, known us tho wharf prop,
erty of tho Macon and Brunswick Railroad
Company.
Also, one-half (undivided) of lots Nos. 3 and
4 of block 37 lu tho city of Macon, known tn tho
locality us tho Guard-houso property.
Also, city lots Nos. 1, 2 and a portion of No.
3 tu squuro No. 66 iu tho city of Macon.
Also, a tract or parcel of land In said city ol
Mucon, thoro known an "Dump Oglethorpe,”
containing ten acro«, more or loss.
Also, city loti Nos. 1 and 7, tu block No. 7,
in soulhwost Macon.
Also, city lot No. 3 In square No. 13 In said
lly of Mucon, with tho buildings thereon.
Also, truct or parcol of land No. 217, In Dis
trict Three, Wayne county, Georgia, and four
hundred and forty shares of stock lu tho South-
nd Atlantic Telegraph Dompany, rortlil-
onto l,im
Tho forogoiug property will be ollurud for
cash.
E. A. FLEW ELLEN,
liccuivor Mucon and Drumiwiok Railroad.
10:18
Connecting on Wednesdays and Saturdays v
bouts ou Chattahoochee ltiv- r, and daily at Hu
Hpriitgs with Mobile A Girard Hail road tor Troy.
Kufnula 2:00 a
ith
Arrive at Moi
•'till!' at Union Springs with Mobile A Gin
Itailroud lor Colutnbii
roads diverging.
J-23 tl
ntgumerv ’
It. DUNHAM, Hup’
Western Railroad of Alabama.
541 HOURS TO NEW YORK
WBRTllHN RAILROAD OF ALAIIAMA,
COLtiMUl’S, UA„ Pept. 13th, 1374
TRAINS LEAVE COLLMUCH DAILY
For Montgomery and Solum, 2:1)0 A. m.
Arrive at Moutg'y, - 8;tx> a hi.
Arrive at PHmn, • • 12 01 a m.
FOR ATLANTA AND NKW \OKK
At 10:30 a. iu. Arrive Opi liku at 12:20 p. iu. At
Atlanta 6:12 |». in.
By Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line.
Leave Atlanta 0:00 p. in., CHARLOTTE 8:35 a.
iu., Danville 8:27 p. hi. Arrive at Washington l:.u»
a. in., at Haiti more 0:80 a. nt.. at tMiilailcIphtn !:-■•>
in., at NKW YORK 5:1ft p. in.
Sleeping Curs run from Atlanta to Charlotte.
By Kennesaw Route.
Leave Atlanta 0:00 p. m., Dalton 10:28 p. m.,
Itriatol 10:4ft a. m., Lynchburg 10.45 p. mi. Arrive
at Washington 0.46 u. m., at lialtiiaore U-.lfi a. tn.,
at riiiludalpliia 1:80 p. in., at NEW YORK 6:15
Sleeping card mu from Atlanta to Lynchburg.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT C0LU.M1IU8 DAILY
From Atlkutu and New York, • 0:37 a m.
tom Montgomery and Pvlnia • 2:25 t\
Tickets for sale at Uuloii Passenger Depot.
0IIA8. P. HALL, General Ftip'L
II- M. ADtlOTT, Agent. fsenia tf
St. Louis, Novouibo • 4.—Flour dull
changed. Dorn higher; No. 2 mixed so in olo-
r. Whiskey stoady at M». Fork quiet nt
Bacon qulot, onfyjohbitig ordor trudo;
Lard higher ut 12%.
no \<io, Novotnbor 4.-Flour quiet and uti-
chnngud.*Dorn opened llrm and closod dull and
lower; No. 2 mixed '3c. rejected 70c. Fork In
fair demand and higher, 417.60. Lard, demand
light; holders llrm at 12%«i>I2>4C Whiskey
U!)%e.
Louisvillk, November 4.—Flour unchanged.
Dorn quiet und unchanged. Fork (pilot, and
unchungod; muss 420.OO. Bacon—clear
sides 12%. Bums, 11%. WhlskoyOO.
Hostn. At'.
Nkw York, November 4.—Freights quiet.
Now York llry Gouda Market.
Nkw York, No vein tier 2. — Business v
very quiet iu consequence of tho Impending
election. The market for cotton goods was <
hut prices were tin changed, Dottoiiadus nr
hotter doinind by clothiers. Tickings
plaid ornalmrgs are lu fair request. Feints
quot in lirst hands. Wo.dciq goods form
wear an* dull. Blankets and flannels an
steady request lor small parcels. Foreign
goods ate dull.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Tax Collector.
DAFT. CHARLES A. KLINK i
nouces himself us a candidate for T
Dollectorof Muscogeo County. Election lirst
Wednesday lu January. oc4 dfcwte*
For Tax Collector.
powo. of organization passing into Q on8ervft jj vo over X’lutt, liepublican, tho
tlm control of men for whom they have 1
no respect. Tlioy have seen important
Federal offices of this Htate muuipulutcd
for privuto ends in violation of tho rules
of tho civil service, and studied contempt
of their advice and judgment. They
have seen party machinery taken posses
sion of l»y recipients of executive favor,
aud used to fortify themselves in their
positions, aud to iutiniiduto all candidates
for office who would not affiliate with
them.
ANOTHER DEMOCRAT CLAIMED.
Boston, November 4 —An error in
counting votes has been discovered, which
increases Frost’s (liep.) plurality in the
Fourth Bistiict to 15)0.
Ou the other hand, rumors fill tho air
this morning that a re-count is to bo had
iu Ward tho result of which will elect
Judgo Abbott (Dem ) to Congress..
It is claimed that cottaiu individuals
managed to have the name of Bonj. Dean,
who was tho Democratic candidate for
Congress in tho third district, pasted over
that of Judgo Abbott, uml l!if» of such
ballots were cast. Abbott’s friends are
having petitions circulated for a recount
of tho eutiro district. It will probably
toko place.
The annexation of Chelsea and Win*
throp was voted against.
11.1.1 N OIN.
Chicago, Nov. 4.—Far well, ltcpubli-
cau, elocted from the third district!
i Chicago, Nov. 4.—A dispatch from
! l’eoria soys Boss, Democrat for CougresH,
Augusta, Ga., Nov. 4.—lteturns from ' is elected iu the 0th District by a small
Florida como in slowly. Only twelve majority,
counties heard from. Indications aro HIWA.
that both tho districts will elect ltcpubli- ! the democrats carry the state.
cans to Congress. There has boon a heavy j 1>es Moines, November 4.—The Demo-
falling off iu white votes aud largely in crats will havo a largo representation—
colored votes. I possibly a majority iu the Legislature.
prosont incumbent, and Norton, colored,
independent. lion. W. H. II. Stowell is
ro elected iu tho !)th District. In the 8th
District the contest is close, but is favor
able to tho ro-olcctiou of Thomus, Bep.,
over Cabell, Dem.
Alexandria, Nov. 4.—Conservative
elected to Congress from this District by
800 majority.
VERMONT.
PRES8-OAO-LAW POLAND DEFEATED.
Rutland, Vt., November 3.—Returns
from thirty-seven towns in the Second
Vermont Congressional District, received
up to this time, give Denison f>,229, Po
land 2,f>47, McLano, Democrat, 2,05.1.
There are oigbty-ono towns in the Dis
trict. A plurality elects at this election,
and Denison is elected without doubt by
a large majority.
MARYLAND.
Baltimore, Nov. 4.—The State has
elected four Democrats, and it is proba
ble the two Republicans now in Congress
will bo succoeded by Democrats.
Mllll* NKWM.
New York, Novomkor 4.—Arrived—Stcam-
tlnp Itogulntor, from Wilmington.
S&uthem Mutual iDsnrance Com’py
AtlionH, Ga*
tsr
< U. L. MARTIN
nounccs hlinsell a canon
Assessor of Bussell county, Ala.
A.noIm on 1«» of .liny, '71, #3«3,720.32 j pjov.inlwr rf II.
county nt the election
in January next,
out:4 to*
nounco myself a
lo 1 looter of Muscogee
i tho first Wednesday
CENTRAL_RAILROAD.
JACOB G. BUUHCS.
For Tax Collector.
• S. B. CLEG HORN announces him-
soil a c-tndldato for the ofttco of Tax
Collector of Muscogee conn y. Election tir^t
Wednesday In January next.
oet2 td
For Tax Collector.
I respectfully announce mysolf n can
didate lor Tax Collector of Muscogeo
county ut tho olcction on tho lirst Wednesday
in January next.
octO tl JOHN A. HUFF.
1ST
To the Voters of Muscogee.
rZli- 1 11KKEHY ANNOUNCE M YSKI.F
^ ^ a Candidate for the olfioo of Tax Ho*
culver of Muscogee County, at the election on
the First Wednesday in January.
oct8-ta _ T. C. REES.
For Clerk of Superior Court.
I respectfully announce myself as a candi
date lor rc-election to the olfi .0 of Clerk of Su
perior Court of Muscogoe county. Elec lion
first Wednesday In Junuary next.
8op20td J F.SSE .1. HU A DFOKD.
For Clerk of Superior Court.
respectfully announce myself a can-
dldate for Clerk ol Superior Court*
soliciting the s; pportof the public.
oct3 dto GEORGE Y. FOND.
For City Sexton.
iWc uro authorize I to nnnounco tho
name of ABRAM ODOM us a candi
date for Sexton of tho city of Columbus, at tho
election ou Saturday, tho 12ih of incumber
Exbcutivk Department,
Static op Georgia,
Atlamta, Sept. 30,1874.
Whereas, by virtue of tho authority given In
to socond section of an aot entitled “
to oxtend tho aid of tho State to th>< comple
tion of tho Mauun and Jirunswick Rutlioail,
1 for other purposes," approved December
3, 1866, an order was Issued from this Depart
ment on tho 2d day of July, 1873, seizing and
taking possession of nil tho pro|>orty of said
railroad company, and pluciug the same In the
hands of an agent Tor tho State, to be held'
managed, and tho turnings applied In occur-
lance with the provisions of said second sec
tion of said act; and
Whoreaa, among other provisions of said sec-
id section of said act, It Is expressly provided
that, aftor the seizure of all the properly of
ipany as aforesaid, thuGovornor "shall
soil tho sahl road and Its equipments, and
oilier property belonging to said company, in
sueh manner and at such time as in his judg
ment may best subserve tho lntorost of alt
iwrned”; and having become satisfied that It
will be tor the bust Interest of tho State and
ncerned that all the property of tho com
pany seized under sahl order be sold at at early
day, It is, therefore,
Ordered, That all of the property solsed as
afo-esahl now in tho pos esslon of Edward A.
Flowcllen, Superintendent of Public Works
and Receiver of tbo proporty of tho Macou and
Biuuswick Railroad Company under said order,
lie sold to tho highest blddor, at publlo outcry,
ut tbo depot of the Macon and Brunswick
Railroad Company, In the oity of Macon, bo-
twouu the hours of ten o’clock A. u. aud four
o’clock i'. m , on tho first Tuesday in Decuinher
next, and the right Is hereby revervod to the
State to bid for tho same at said sale to tho
extent of one million five hundred thousand
dollars. It Is further
Ordored, That the said Edward A Flow-
ollen, as receiver aforesaid, makoout an adver
tisement under this ordor, setting forth
requisite particularity all tho property to he
soM ns aforesaid, and publish the sumo In such
nubile gazettes in this State und In tho city of
Now ^ ork ns in Ids judgment will give proper
publicity to suld sale.
Given under my hand and tho soal of tho Ex
ecutive Department, at the Capitol, In At
lanta, tho day and year above written
JAMES M. SMITH, Governor.
By the Governor:
J. W. Warren,
Secretary Executive Dop’t,
octlO oa\\6t
Gknzkal Huckiuntkn
Savannah,
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, 14TU INSTANT
Passenger Trains on tho Georgia Central
Railroad, its ISrnnchiu und Counuctioiis, will run
as follows:
TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WK8T.
Leave 8uv<tuunh 8:46 a M
Leave Augusta 6:05 a u
Arrtvo In Augusta 4:«<n i> u
Arrive in Mitimlgevlllo llho'j i- m
Arrive in Katoutoii 11:66 v M
Arrive iu Macou 0.15 i- m
Leave Macon for Co 111 in tins 7:17 I'M
Leave Macou for Ku aula 6:10 i- M
Leave Macon for Atlanta h:lu i> m
Arrive at Cohmduis 1 0 » a »i
Arrive at Kufaula 10:20 a m
Arrive at Atlanta 6:00 a m
COMING 80UTII AND KAHT.
Leave Atlanta
Leave Kiifuula
Arrive at Macon from Atlanlu
Arrive at Mai-on from kulaula
> Ma
....lo.-n
. 7:l ; .
Augusta
Arrive nt Augusta 4.(Hi 1
Arrive ut Ruvuimah 6: 6 1
TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WK.-'I
Leave Savun 11 1
Leave Augusts 8:05
Arrive iu Augusta 5:65,
Arrive ill Macou 8 20 .
Leave Macou for Columbus 6:20,
Leave Macon for Kufaula 6 (.5
Leave Macon for Allmta 0:00 .
Arrive lu Columbus 0:35
Arrive in Kiifuula 6: In
Arrive iu Atlanta 3:05
COMING SOUTH AND KAHT.
Leave Atlanta 1: '6
Columbus 2:30
1 Ku
Arrive in Macou frm
Arrive iu Macou froi
Airivo in Macon froi
Arrivo iu Milludgay
Airivo in Katonton.
Leave Augil-U
Arrive in Augusta
Arrive lu Haviiiimdi
Train No. 2, being a tf
tral Railroad, stopping 1
passengers for half atiitf
laiila 7:10 l 1
Inin bus 7:26 1
lama 6:10 t
.103 m 1
For Tax Assessor.
respectfully in
ndldate tor Tu
Election I
set>22 td
TJOLICIES WRITTEN ON ALL KINDS
X ol Incurable Property against Loss by
Fire. Dividend No. 16, 46 per cent ou premi
ums, now ready for delivery and payment.
R. B. MURDOCH, Insurance Agent,
004 3m No. 62 Broad street.
FERN M. WOOD,
1 Attoi-noy nt I .a,w,
STOVES AND TIN WARE
Stoves, Stoves
^NATHAN CM,
(Opposite Suu Oftico)
Columbus, Go.,
A
w
DULL respectfully invite the attention of Ids
tens!
TGVKH, HOLLOW AND HTAMPKD
11 facto re r of TIN, 811KBT IKON AN
COI’PKR WORK
Roofing and Guttering
done promptly aud iu the best manner.
Hu solicits a call, feoling assured that ho
give entire satisfaction.
4ftr Price as low us the lowest. Come and
dressmakinc.
Miss Dmpie Smith
for Mdlcilgeville and Eaton I on will
. 1 from Htivuiinuli and Angust-i, and
mn points ou tin* Hoiithw.-nO rn Hull-
NOTICE.
Office Moiiii.k ani> Oiuaud Rau.iioad, )
OoLUMill's, Ga., Get. 2, 1874. (
N and after Haturduy, October 3d, tr ios
_ this Rond will run ns follows, Pus-
senger Train dally, (Sundays oxcontco)
maxing close conuuutoins with M. tt E. 14. it.
for Eufuula:
Leave Columbus 3:«0 r. M.
Arrive at Troy u:4Q i\ m.
Leave Troy 2:46 a. m
Arrive at Columbus v:46 a. m.
FREIGHT TRAINS, REGULAR.
Luavo Columbus Mondays, Wednesdayi and
Fridays at 6:36 a. m. Arrive at Troy 3:62 i\ m.
Leave Troy Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days at 4:30 a. m. Arrive at Columbus 2;U2
P. M. W. L. CLARK,
out3 2w Sup’t.
O"
HOTELS.
Rankin House,
Columbus, Crn..
J. W. ItYAN, Prop'r.
Frame Goluen, Clork.
Ruby Restaurant,
Bar and Billiard Saloon,
Under the Rankin House.
my‘24 «Lwtf J. W. RYAN, Pytp’r.
1N7SI HOWARD HOUSE, 11X74
IIROA16 NTKKDT,
NeAKI.Y OPPO. MonTOOMF.UY AND El'KAUl.A
Kailiioad Depot,
Enfaula, Alabama.
J. W. HOWARD. Prop'r.
OCtl dfcwOUl
J. II. HAMILTON,
Wliolownlv and Kelult Ororer,
W
id pat-
• Broad street, over Mrs. Dessau's, v^iioru she
Opolika, Alabama,
11.1. l>ltA()Tli;e IN Til K (lOlr.NTlKS ! will keen llto m.),t rnlUble
. . ol Leo, Chambers. Tallapoosa und Bus- ! PERIODICALS OF FASHIONS
sell, the Supremo Court ol A1 ll ama, hi **
tl.o t oiled Stat<
States idsiricl Co
gomery.
sepl6 (lAwijanl I Cull and see them.
REAL ESTATE ACENTS.
JOHN BLACKMAB,
St. Clair Street, Otinby’s Building, next to
l'reer, Illges A Co.
Real Estate Brokerage A Insurance.
UKFKK, ttV PEKMIHSIOX,
To Morcliaiits’ and Mechauica' Rubk, thi- city
uprlG tf