Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

' * (Mtimbti: nquircf. VOL. XVI. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER (5, 1874. NO. *2(>1 TERMS OK THK DAILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY 333? QUIRHR. Twelve uionthw, in advance $8 00 Hix month*, “ 4 00 Three months, “ 2 00 One month, “ 7r>o. Weekly Enquirer, one year 2 00 Sunday Enquirer, one year 2 50 Sunday and Weekly Enquirer to gether, one year 3 00 Advertising Rates. 1 Week, Dally,. 1 fhpiare 1 your The* alrnve in with tlio privilege of every throe mouths. I’oi yearly card* a I count will ho made. Tlu* Wwkly rate* will Invariably to of tin* Dally. advertisement is changed ..$ » 00 . 6 00 . 0 A0 . 8 IK) . IS (K) . 17 00 ed tlu th* advertiser will be charg- ith tliu cost of composition. Foroigi < must p*v a-» do those at home. TRIUMPHANT DEMOCRACY CONFIRMATION OF GOOD NEWS. Rascality of Kellogg. DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IN THK NEXT HOUSE OF REPRESEN TATIVES FIFTY-FOUR. SVM31A11Y OF Til K NK If ». TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. Ity Telogropli to Enquires.] DONEKTIt'. —The Department estimates for appro priations will bo fu’ly ten millions less than last year. —Ex-Gov. Enas T. Throop died at his residence at Willowbrook, Aubnrn, N. Y., Saturday afternoon. —A portion of the dispatches which Bismarck has beeu endeavoring to obtain have been found in the caro of an under secretary of Von Aruiiu, who nailed from Now York for Europe with them Satur day. —John McKenna, of Now York, who was shot by Coroner Croker on election day, is dead. —The Daily Telegraph states that the Victoria Cross has beeu conferred npou Captain Sartorius for his active and zenlons services during the Ashantee campaign. —The Secretary of the Treasury has appointed Chas. Guirkin Superintendent of Life Having Stations on the coasts of Virginia aud North Carolina; also, Simon Fluiow Inspector of tobacco, Snuff and cigars at New’ Orleans. —The New York Chamber of Com merce yesterday appointed Wm II. Fogg, J. H.'T Stranaban, John F. Henry, Goo. Opdyke and E. It. Darkee a committee to represent that body nt the second aud an nual convention of the American Cheap Transporation Association at Richmond, Va., on the 1st of Decomber prox. —Mr. M. A. Littell, of New York, on Saturday presented George Evans, the jockey who rode Fellowcraft at Saratoga, when Lexington’s great four mile time was beaten, with nn elegant split-hand gold watch and chain. Inside the case is an inscription, “Littell to Evans. Fel lowcraft, four miles, 7:19^, at Saratoga. —In accordance with the law the War Department is reducing the army to 25,- OOU men, the number at preseut in the servico being 27,000. The reduction will leave one officer, commissioned and non commissioned, for every elevon men, no provision having been made in tlio law for the reduction of tho number of offi cers. —At Pittsburg, burglars entered the house of Jncob Tell, aud after oarrying off the silver ware and other articles, set fire to the bouse. Tho family escaped by jumping from tho windows. A servant girl, who slept in the third story, perished, und her disfigured remains were found after tho tire wus extinguished. FOREIGN. —Forkenbeck lias been elected PreRi dent of tho German Reichstag, and Hlauffeuberg «nd Haenol Vice Presi dents. —An annuity of $3,000 is to be ton derod to General Garibaldi by the munic ipality of Naples. —Tho new French army bill, intro dneed by the government, provides for raising the total 240,000 men. —The Quebec Gazette has been pur chased by the proprietor of the Quebec Morning Chronicle, and will be merged into tho latter journal. The Gazette was started 110 years ego. —The Minister of Finance presented the annual budget to Parliament, which shows a very favorable exhibit, the total revenue in the treasury beiug the balance of tho yearly expenditures, which amount* to 52,118,139 reichmarks. The Reichstag has been authorized to issue tweaty-fonr millions of treasury notes to meet the expenses for the coming year, and thirty millions for coinal reform. —An American, who gave bis name Hiram Thompson, has been brought up at a London Police Court for firing n pis tol in Covent Garden Theatre. The pris oner’s solicitor said that it was purely an accident. His client was in the habit of carrying a revolver about in America, and • on coming to England he bad forgotten to leave off the custom. In getting his handkerchief out of his pocket be ncci* dentally fired the revolver. The Magis trate said thot ho was inclined to believe that it was only an accident, although he had hoard that Americans sometimes fired at an adversary through their own pockets. He should, therefore, merely order the prisoner to enter into his own recognizances in the sum of .£40, and find one security in £20 for his future good behavior. Tbellwir Crap. The Cincinnati Price Current summa rizes on article on the prospective supply of hogs this season in the following words: Tlio conclusions to be drawn are, in brief, that there is tho basis in the coun try, in the number of hogs, for as many to be prepared for market as ever before; that the ability to fatten them exists, anil that the circumstances to encourage farm ers to prepare them for market have thus far been favorable, so that if prices are sustuined-at about the current level, wo may confidently expect that there will bo no short supply of bogs this sea- Hon. Washington, Novembor 5.—Tho fol lowing are tho condensations of tho peo ple’s sayings: Alabama—Hix thousand to ten thous and majority for tho Democratic State ticket; certainly five, probably seven, Democratic Congressmen, aud a Demo cratic Legislature. Arizona Territory—Stephens, Indepen dent, is elected delegate to Congress. Arkansas—Clean Democratic delegation elected to Congress. [Gain of three Con gressmen. State has four Congressmen.] Florida—Full Republican delegation. [State allowed two members.] Georgia—Clean Democratic. [Nino members—gain of three.] Illinois—Indications are the election of a Republican State ticket by a decreased majority. Previous dispatches regarding the Congressional delegation are con firmed. The doubtful Districts are Btill doubtful. Count by Congressional Dis tricts gives the Democrats twelve to thir teen majority on the popular vote. Kansas—Republican State ticket bus 5,000 majority, against 32,000 two years ago. Kentucky—Clean Democratic delega tion. [Ten members of Congress.] Maryland—Clean Democratic delega tion. [Six members of Congress—Demo cratic gain of two.] Massachusetts—Democrats carry the Governor l»y 7,000 majority; Republicans elect the bulanco of the Htate tioket. She sends three Democrats aud one Independ ent to Congress. [Has eleven Congress men—Democrats gain four Congressmen. Legislature strongly auti-Prehibition. Michigan—Democrats have a largo rep resentation, possibly a majority on joint ballot. Congressional delegation will probably stand five Republicans, four Democrats. [Gain of four Democratic Congressmen.] Both parlies claim tho Governor. Minnesota—Rif urns from remote parts are more favorable to tho Republicans. Missouri—Ticket very long. Nevada—Bradley Democrats re-elected. Gov. Sharou, Republican, will probably como to the Souate, on account of State Senators holding over. Now Jersey—Democrats hnvo eleven majority on joint ballot, securing a Sena tor. The Congressional delegation, live Democrats, two Republicans. [Foil! Democratic gain.] New York—The Democrats have a tun jority on joint ballot securing United States Honator. Pennsylvania—Democrats have a jority of one on joint ballot, securing n U. 8. Senator. Congressional delegation: Democrats 13, Republicans 11. [Demo cratic gAin of 11.] South Curoliim—Governorship doubt ful. Mackey (fusion) und Smull (colored) arc elected to Congress. Virginia—Full Conservative anil Demo cratic delegation, except Stowell in tho 4th District. [Has 9 Congressmen; Dem ocratic gain of 4.] Wisconsin—Republicans have a major ity on joint ballot, which may give us Carpenter again. Democrats have 2 anil claim another Congressman. Republican majority in the Stato 3,000. Delaware—Radical spirit finds incre mat ion in only 1 Stato Senator, who holds over. [Democratic gain of 1.] DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IN NEXT CON GRE88 54. Washington, November 5.—Tho Demo cratic majority in the uoxt House of Rep rosentatives will be 54. LOUISIANA. KELLOGG AND PARTY TO COUNT IN THEIR MEN. New Orleans, November 4.—Further returns in this State confirm first ac counts. New York, November 5.—A special to tho Tribune from New Orleans says that ovidenco accumulates of the deliberate purpose of Kellogg and party to count in their candidates by means of the Return ing Board. This discovery has created great excitement, and if tho plan is cur ried out, disturbances aro feared. KANSAS. REFORMERS CARRY THE STATE. Kansas City, November 5.—Reform Legislative ticket undoubtedly elected. Goodin (Roformer) carries the 3d Con gressional District. Tho Republican Gov ernor is elected. NEW YORK. DEMOCRATS CARRY THE STATE AND GAIN the ono just elected 13 Republicans, 13 Democrats, and 1 Independent, who was supported by Democrats.] Pi: S NS Y EVAN I A. THE 8TATK CERTAINLY DEMOCRATIC. Washington, Nov. 5.—Both McCluro and Kaudull telegraph that the Democrats undoubtedly carry the Stato and Legisla ture. Philadelphia, Nov. 5.—The Evening Telegraph says tho Democratic Stato ticket is pretty cer ainly elected. Gen. McCau- dlosH (Detu.) lias undoubtedly defeated General Beatli for Secretary of Internal Affairs. Judge Olmstead (Republican candidate for Licutounnt Governor) leads his ticket here aud elsewhere, and may possibly be elected by a small majority ; but the chances uppoar to bo against biin. Tho Senate will stand—28 Republicans to 22 Democrats; but tho House will have from 10 to 12 Democratic majority, mak ing the Legislature Doiuocrutio on joint ballot aud securing them a U. S. Senator in the placo of Scott (Rep.) TENNESSEE. DEMOCRATIC BY 40,000 MAJORITY. Knoxville, November 5.—In the First Touuesseo District McFarland, Democrat, has 1,500 majority, a Democratic gain of 5,000; iu tho Second District the Repub licans have only 4,400 majority, a Demo cratic gain of 3,000. Muyuard, for Gov ernor, wus beaten iu bis own District, aud 40,000 in tho Stato. Knox county elected the entiro Democratic ticket. Iu tho Third District Dibhrell, Democrat, has 4,- 000 majority, a Democratic gain of 5,000. Tho Democrats are jubilant over the im mense g.iius. ALABAMA. Special to Enquiruu<Sun.] Opelika, Novembor 5.—Tho negro box at this place was thrown out by the managers, it having been opened without authority and contrary to law, which gives a Democratic majority for tlio county of 2,711. Had tho illegal box been counted tho Democratic majority would still bo 1,430. Chambers county gives 350 Democratic majority; Tallapoosa 2,054; Randolph 50 ; Cl y 400 ; Kimore 100; Coosa 400— t jtal Democratic majorities 4,325. Radical majorities—Talladega 150; Rus- II 715; Macon 900—total 1,735. This elects Bradford, Democrat, over Betts, Radical, by 2,830 majority, und Cobb, Democrat, over Patterson, Radical, for Judge by over 4,000. % S; octal to Knquiiikk-Sun.] STATE DEMOCRATIC 1)Y 10,000 MAJORITY. Montgomery, November 5.—Forty counties give a Democratic majority of 4,700. The twenty-live to hear from will give 3,000 to 7,000 more. THE NEWS GETS BETTER BTILL. Montgomery, Nov. 5.—Dispatches still show Democratic gains. Tho Legislature is about 30 Democrats to 40 Republicans. Tlio returns from the 2d District aro not ail in, and tho ohancosaro in favor of tlio election of Williams, Democrat. Tho Democratic gain in tlio Mobile District is very largo, and hopes aro entertained of Bromberg’s election. This would make tho delegation seven Democrats to one Republican, leaving Ilnys alone, who is ro elected by iiu increased majority. Bayonets were scattered all through bin District. Tho Democrats elect nine Cir cuit Judges out of twelve. Tho people hero aro wild with joy. Business has boon virtually suspended since Tuesday morning. Congratulations uro tho order of the day. For tUo ColuMitrs Knquiubu.] ANT1-GK ANGER. Who swonrs tho world Is upsblo down, And by their hand must bo turned round, The middle-man bo Hung; a ground ? Tlio Granger. Who, firm resolves, in strong debate, To Commerce, Trade, ai.l renovuto Uut Agriculture, ob, sad fate, For Granger ? In iplto of grip, pnfiword, debate, Tho cotton bales 4 millions rate, Four million mortgages still awnlt For . Hteamnblp on Fire. Havannah, November 5.—The steam ship St. Louis, from Now Orleans for Liverpool, put in this morning with cotton on fire. Assistance has beeu sent to her At Venus Point. The middle-man’s tho groat Nor’west, Whore corn and hog and horse are best. And not tho Fkiknd who risks, Invests, For Grangers. Tho middle-man's everywhere, From “Marbles five” to Senate chair, Dispensing wisdom, justlco fair, For Grangor. Ho was our aim In boyhood’s time; Wo plutnp him closo, In manhood’s prime ; Ignoring him—draws tho dead lino For Grangers. The fairest land Run o’er shone on The loveliost women doos adorn, Impoverished for tho want of corn Hy . Thl« secret lies not In tho “night;’’ Tour barns make full; your heart will light; Depressions all will take to flight From Grangers. Yes, plant and sow; tho gonial shower, Imbued with God’s supernal power, Will soon roll round tho clieerlhl hour For Granger. Oct. ad, 1874. II. J. MARKETS. UY TELEGRAPH TO I'.NUt'Illl.U. Money mid Ntock Market*. London, November 5—Erlo2fl%. Nkw York, November 5.—Stocks active. Money 3 per cent. Gold 110%. Exchange— long 4 8ft: short 4 88)4. Governments active. Stato bonds quiet. York, Novembor 6 — Monoy easy at mi cent. Exonungo strong at 6 por cent." Gold dull, but steady. Governments strong, but dull. Stato bonds (pilot, but steady. Cotton Markets. Liverpool, November 6. — Noon—Cotton ftdyi uplands 7%®%; Orleans 8%@%; sales J 0 bub's, Including 3,000 for speculation plands, Do- Sales on basis of middling Orleans, nothing below low middlings, sliippod in Novembor an l Decomber, 7%. Sales on hush of middling Orleans, nothing slow low middlings, shipped December and January VA. Sales of cotton to-day 3,200 halos were Amer ican. . m.— Snles on basis of middling uplands, nothing below middlings, deliveraido in No vember and Deoeiut.or 7%. Saleson basis ol middling uplands, nothing below m.(Idlings, deliverable In December and January, VA- 6 30 t\ m — Sales on a basis of middling un binds, nulli ng below good ordinary, shipped in nber and December, hJ H . s on a basis of tnhnllinguplands, nollilug low middlings, shipped November anil upland , able in January Nkw York, November 6 —Cotton (pilot; sales 1,172 bales; uplands 14%; Orlenn* 16. Futures opened steady, as lollowa : Novem ber 14 9-10©%; December 14 9-1Dccumh 14 : >i(g26-32; Jan inry 15 1-16; h ouruiiry 16 5-16; March 15^(^11-16; April 16%@16-10. Nisw Youk, Novoiuhor 6.—Cotton (pilot; Rales 1,664 bales, in 14\0j)16o; net receipt*0 >3. Futures closed steady; sales 33,000 bales, as follows : November I4%@17-3'J; 1 c< ruber 14 21 32<?j| 11-16; January 14 3 . 32; Febru ary 15 0 32^5-16; Mar. h 15 0-10019-32; April 15 27 8211%; May 10 3-32(3%', June 16 7-16. FOR SALE AND RENT. For Rout. A SIX-BOOM ED DWELLING und largo Ri'ohun, formerly occu-lISff led hy Mr .1. K. Kedd, on oast side of-HAU. Troup, between UaudoluU tuul Bryan Streets. Apply to JOHN BLAU KM Alt, Beal Estate Agent: or, L. W. ISBELL. For Rent. CARPENTER SHOP AT BROAD ud Tlrotnns Btrcots. Apply to aopl7 tr MRS. L. F. MEY ER. For Rent. O F F 1 O K S AND SLEEPING ROOMS Iu tlio Gunrgln llmno In- IIi'll surance Building, among which Is the olllco now occupied by Southern LWo Insurance Company. Apply to NPAIN. THE SIEGE OF IRUN. Santanleu, Nov. 5.—Tho comVmttanls lonvo trim. C-arlists fire threo shots to tho defenders ono. Elio commands the besieging forces. Don Curios is present. THE WEATHER. Department of NVar, [ Washington, November 5, 1874.) ProbabUitie*.—For tho South Atlantic aud East Gulf States, generally clear and warm weather, with east to south winds and high barometer. RADICAL WAYS IN ALABAMA. t MODEL POLITICIAN WHO WANTED TO “FIX” THE OOltnESrONDENT OF THE NEW YORK TIMES. From the Montgomery, Ala., letter of October 24 th, from tho special corrcs- pondeut, Mr. II. Carroll, of the Now York Time*, wo extract the following. It is rich and racy, but truthful reading: Yesterday eveuing r while walking on the main street of Montgomery, I was accosted hy a gambler-looking sort of person, who asked if I whs not a corres pondent of tho Time*. Upon my answer ing iu tho uffirnmtivo, he Haul that he wished to iutroduco me to ono of the loaders of tho Republican party, and turning to a bright, intellig'mt-iippcaring man who stood by, presented him as Mr. Mark D. Brainnrd, Secretary of the Uo- puhlicAn Stato Executive Committee. Aflor the forms of tho introduction hail been gone though with, Mr. Braiuard said that he wished to speuk with iuo upon an important matter, and asked that I would go with him to tho offleo of tho committee. I consented, aud we entered a low, dark office, fillod with the fumes of stale tobacco smoke, aud bad whiskey. This room wuh situated over a liquor store, and in response to a kick on the iloor from Mr. Braiuard, a negro appeared and asked, “What is the gemeu golu’ to tliink ?” Mr. Braiuard re plied : “Let’s have a bottle of wine and two glasses.” I protested against this, and assured Mr. Braiuard that if lie per sisted in ordering tho champagne ho would have to drink it himself. Upon his pressing invitation, however, I con sented to take a glass of lager, he order ing a whisky toddy. As noon as tho drinks had been brought ami the door closed huhiud tho waiter, Mr. Braiuard suddouly became exceedingly familiar find confidential. Ho commenced by uskiug, How aro you fixed with railroad passes ?" replied that I paid my faro on railroads, and was not “fixed” at all. “Ob,” said he, “that’s no way to (ravel iu this coun try; you must have passes. I’ll ‘fix’ that for you.” Upon beiug assured that I could not accept this favor at his hands, Mr. Braiuard continued ; “Well, there’s uo use talking long about tho matter ; you’re from New York, ain’t you ?” “Yes,” said I; and ho went ou, “that’s all right; then, of ooiirso, you understand things and we can fix matters?” I did not reply to this, aud Mr. Braiuard con- tinuod ; “I am Secretary of tho Hepubli- Htate Executive Committee and Chair man of tho County Committee, at the same time I am runuing for Stato Senat iu this district, and am opposed hy a can- 1 5.—Cotton steady 83 AND 85 BROAD STREET. W OOD GASES AND CASKETS, IMITATION ROSEWOOD COFFINS, METALLIC CASES and CASKETS, Neir-Scnlintf Cuncm uikI CiiNketH, While Cumcn und CuskclN For beauty of design, stylo of finish, tho abovo goods aro unsurpassed by any thing in tho market. Prices a* low as told by any other party In this section. A Bo cheap Pino Coffins always on hand. Night boll at front door. ROONEY & WARNER, 8opi5 3m Columbus, Ga. To Those Whom it May Concern. ELEVEN CONGRESSMEN. New York, November 5.—Tho Time*' list of Congressmen elected is as follows; This State gives a Democrat iu the 1st, 2d, 4th, 5th, 3th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, lltb, 12th, 151th, 14th, 15th, 23d and 29th dis tricts; the Rrpublicans the 13th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22d, 2till, 25th, 23th, 27th, 28tb, Doth, Gist, 5J2d and 33d districts. In the third au independent candidate is chosen. Tho Time* also gives 72 Democrats and 53 Republican Assemblymen, which gives the Democrats 8 majority on joint ballot. [Tho present Now York delegation con sists of 27 Republicans aud 3 Democrats; COUNCIL CHAMBER, Columbus, Ga., Oct. 21, 1874. ■ Attention is horol.y culled to section 31 or an ordinance entitled “An Ordl nance In Relation to tho Common and River Bank,” which reads as follows: Seo. 3d. No | orsuu ahull camp with his agon within tho limits of this iept upon the wagon y puipose; and It .shall bo the arshal or Deputy Marshal to ms viobitlng t 1 is section ' s.iid limits or to such wagon r perrons refusing her l corporation c •ther punishment, M. M. MOOR K, Clerk. II be pu t the disc Sontlicra Mntnal Insnrance Com’py 2V.tlicii«, G-a Ansel* on 1st or M»J% *71, <*303,7211.32 MCIES WRITTEN ON ALL KINDS "•us* b prom: Wilminoton, Novtinb middlings 13%; not receipts 316; sales P a i l a u t li» ii I a, November 6.—Cot I on qu io t: middlings 14%; net receipts 76. Baltimouk, Novembor 6.—Cotton quiet, middlings 14%; sales 781; shipments 260. Norfolk, November 6.—Cotton dull; mid dUn:Ml4; uut receipts 2.547; sales 3.-U: stock 24,361. Moiiilii, November 6.—Cotton firm; uild tilings 14; not receipts 1,335; sales 2,6 Galvki-ton, November 6 — Cotton quiet and firm; middlings 14%; nut receipts 1,341; sales coipts 184; sales 1,691. ales lust evening 2,660, Savannah, November 6.—Motion easier; middlings 14; low middlings 13%; good ordin ary 13%; not receipt* 6,128; sales 1,272. Boston, November 6.—Quiet; middling- 16; not receipts 122; exports to Gioat Britain 9»9; Bulos 400. Mkmimiis, November 6.—Firm; middlings 137^14; low middlings 13%®%; good o diuary 13® 13%; net receipts l,4u8; shipments 874; sales 2,490. Provision Markofn. Livbupool, November 6.—Brcadstufls quiet Beel 89b. Lard 63s. Nkw Youk, November 6.—Flour quid aud stonily. Wheat, a shade 11 mer. Corn quiet aud uncliAUged. Pork steady; muss |2> oo. Lord firm; steam 14. Nitw York, November 6.—Southern Flour quiet aud steady. Wheat loss uciivo and low or, with very iiiodontU inquiry; winter $1.18® 1.23; red Westoru fit 23. Coffee quint. fSagur dull und nominal, with a decline of %. Rico quiet ami inching ot moment doing, l’ork dull ami heavy; Western mess $19 76. Lard liouvy. Whiskey lower at 99. St. Louis, November 6.—Flour dull and un changed. Corn firm, but little doing; No. 2 mixed 80. Whiskey steady at ou. Pork lower nt$l9.60®2<) 00 Biicon scarce and firmer; shoubi- ors 8%®Jaj; dear rib sides 12j^{ clear sides 13% ® 14. Lard firm; steam 12%. Louisvillk, November l—Flour unchanged. Corn uuuhnugud at 89®S1. Pork unchanged. Bacon—shoulders R%; clear rib 12U. Laid— tierce 13%. Whiskey 96%. Ciiiuaoo, November 5. Pork In fair demand and higher, now muss $17 601417.75 cash; $17.3.) all year. Lard firm aud in lair doiuanil ; held 12% oaab; 11% lu February. Whiskey For Rent. T HE rosldoneo soeond door south of St. Paul Church, at present occupied by Mr. Peyton. Possession given first Ot-t.JSsflL For tonus, fee., apply to ug2lo»dtf J, 8, JONES, For Ront. ^NE-IIALF OF PLANTCBS’ HOTEL. It would mako a comlortnklo residence or un well for a cheap place to acooinmodute Day Hoarders. Apply to OC126 eodlw ESTFS A S<ML Administrator’s Sale. Thursday, November 6th, and iroin day to day until tee same is loucludod, tho personal and I'orlshiihlu property of bln estate, consisting of Hornes, Mums, Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, Corn, Fodder, Cotton Seed, Oln, Wagons, Carriage, one Copper Sllll, Plantation Implements, and 11.any other articles noconsvry fur (arming and house-keepiii i. Sale nuvdo under an older ol the Houoriildo Court of Ordinary of Muscogee county. Tut ms cash. JOSEPH F. POU, ool24 dtd Adm’r, fee. steady 96%. Ron in Ac. 6.—'Turps For Sale or Ront. M Y FARM known as the Thompson place, 1% mlion east of Hox Springs on Muscogee Railroad, consisting of 667 acres—360 (dearod, and bulunce well timbered and nearest the depot. Mr. Toni Pcn-ons now roubles on the placo. Good framed and painted and colled house; healthy and oxcolleut neigh borhood. Price $2,501 eush. Terms made known at my law olllco. J A M ES M. RUSS ELL, oct25 dfewtf Columbus, Ga. Plantation Stock and warm ing Utensils for Rent. D ESIRING to give my undivided uttontlon to law, 1 will rout or leaso wliat Is known ns tlio Chappell farm, at Warrior Stand, Ala., with a portion of the mules and all tho farming utensils. About 890 acre* ol Lai< •o had on rousonablo terms’, and bought nt tills tlino lor 75o por bushel In . -, ( | on t | l0 |,|, lce< Tho lariu most excellent one. JAS. M. RUSSELL, -w Olllco, Columbus, Ga. Administrator's Sale. homestead t No. 66, eon- tho Mineral 3d District, part 01 as yoti know, has bolted from the regular purty, and ha* got a good many of the nig- gcru to go with him. Now, what I want you to do is to ‘fix’ Uobinsou und bin crowd ; give them h—1; I’ll give you the pointH ou them, and hoc that you’re ‘fixod’ ull right for what you do.” In as quiet a manner as poHHiblo I intimated to Mr. Braiuard that I received my ordorn ouly from tho mauagern of the Tune*, und therefore could not comply with his re quest. This appeared to nuzzle him, and fora few moments ho was silent; at length ho took my arm, in a caressing way that was anything but agreeable, and said, “Now, look hero, there aint no use foolin’; our people are well fixed, aud if you do what we want wo can fix you. Just givo Uobinscm and his crowd fits, and if you want a hundred dollars or two you ouu huve it.” When ho had delivered himself of this little speech, Mr. Braiuard sat back iu his chair, winked with one eye, nodded twice uml appeared to think that tho mat ter was settled. IIo was exceedingly sur prised when I rose and told him that New York newspaper correspondents were not for snlo to the highest bidder. Going out of tho room, Mr. Brainnrd followed mo to the street, and appearing to think it impossible that any ono in his right senses could refuse his offer, again assuror] ine, with numerous winks and nods, that the party was rich and would “fix” mo well if I did the “right thing.” Half amused and half angry with the follow, I told him distinctly Hint I could not listen to his proposition. Seeing that I was entirely iu earnest about tho matter, ho begged me not to say anything regarding his of fer. I told him I could make no prom ises, and ho then said, “Well, i.ow, look here, you just nay a word for mo anyhow in a paper that will get hero before the election, and I will order four thoiiHaml copies." I assured him that I would cer tainly mention his name, aud then left him. Subsequently I ascertained that Mr. Mark D. Braiuard came to this State from Now York. lie is prominent iu the councils of certain Alabama Republicans, was indict ed for having murdered his brother-in- law, escaped punishment on u legal quib ble, and ou tho third of next month will probably bo elected to tho position of State Senator from this District. il 3&%(&36 freights h New York, November 6 —Tallow firm at 8%' @9. hosin heavy at $2 30&//2 36 fur strained. Turpentine heavy at 35%. Freights dull aud heavy; cotton by steam 6 16. New York Dry Good* Market. Nicw York, Nfltoiubor 3.—Tills beiug elec tion day, business was generally suspended, al though many ol'thu stores were opened 'luring the morning lor tho oxoeutiwii o. orders and I the rocelpt of goods. The Hally Bulletin says f the commission houses report their LOTTERY. No Further Postponement or Tim • SECOND AND LAST Grand Gift Concert Masonic Relief Association Off Norfollx, Va. THURSDAY, NINETEENTH NOV’R. I’mlcr authority ot the Virginia Lcghlaturo (act passed March 8tb, 1873.) 30.000 Ticket*—6,000 4'unIi Gifts. $200,000 To Too G-ivon Awny ! One Grand Cash Gift ol - . . $39,900 tine Grand Cash Gift of ... 26,00 ■ One Grand Cash f Hit of . - . 20,<00 Ono Grand Cash Gilt of . - - 10,000 tine (trand (huh Gilt ol . - - 6,000 One Grand Cash Gilt of - - •> 2,600 Olio Grand Cash Gilt ol - • - 2,000 16 Cash Gifts of $100 > inch . - 16.000 28 Ctt-h Gilts of 500 each - • 14,009 43 Cash Gifts of 260 each - - 10.760 79 Cash Gilts or 169 ouch . . 11,860 260 Cash Gifts of 100 ouch - - 25,000 678 Cash Gilts of 60 on. h - - 28.900 600 , » Cush Gilts of 10 each - - '0,000 6090 CASH PRIZES, aggregating - $260,000 I’UICE OF TICKETS. Whole Tickets, $10; Half Tickets, $6; Quar ter Tickets, $2 60; Eleven Tlukois, $ioo NO INDIVIDUAL BENEFITS. This Concert is strictly lor MASONIC | u poses, and will ou conducted with the sail liberality, honesty and l.iirnom which churu torlxml the first enterpr.se. JOHN L. ROPER, PreNident. For tickets and circulars, giving full lulu matlon, address HENRY Y. MOORE, Ncc'y, Norfolk, Vis. G' Responsible Agents w, Lots Wo 61 and lot No 60, with 01 No 78, all known amounting to 480 Acres; also b ttilulng 292% acros known a: springs place, iu the Chattahoochee ('ounty. Al lots Nos 89 and Hi.being ono hundred a or loss, In tho tub District, Clinttlaboochoo Co. Also, vacant lot No 67. half Interest In lot No 85, half interest In lot No 31 aud half inter est In Shipp fe Alluin’scorner lot and store, the last lour lots referred to beiug town lots iuCus- scla. Also, hull interest lu 12> acres In Decatur County, Ga. All the before described lands to be sold except, the widow’s dower, which will be designated on day of salo and tho romalndor Interest in dower sold also. 1). O. CODY, MARY J. ALLIJMS, Administrators ol James8. Alluius, duo’d. nov_l difew4t. Executor’s Sale. W ILL HE SOLD, BEFORE THE COURT House door, lu Hueria Vista, Marlon County, between tho legal hours of sale, on he FIRST TUESDAY IN DEv EMBER NEXT, all lauds iHdonglng to the ostnto of .1. A.Clem ents, deceased, containing 1,2><9 acres, more or less, about 709 acres cleared, the balance woods. On said place aro three settlements, good gin house and screw, and all nuocssary outbuildings complete, a splendid orchurd und plonty good water, un i is one of the host places In the county, lying six miles west of Hueua Vlstu, 28 miles east of Columbus,on the Klnchafoonuc Creek. < >u the place will be found R. E. Clem ents, who will show it to any ono wishing to look at It bofore salo. Terms easy. Will also be sold ou tho place, TUESDAY, THE I&T1I DECEMBER, nil personal gies, Harness, fllacksinlth Tools, other implement* necessary tor lurimug Household und Kitchen Furniture, fee. Sold lor benefit of heirs J. W. CLEMENTS, nol dlwfewlin Executor. Administrators’ Sale. said estate,'consisting ol one splendid Family Horse, ono large, fine Mule, one Sundown, ono almost new ;'-JIorso Wagon. 126 bushels corn, soveral thousand pounds Peuvlno Huy, Oats, Fodder, Peas, fee., Farm Implements, Household und Kitchen Fnrnllu RAILROADS. Montgomery & Eufaula R. R. Change of Schedule, Taking Elfcot October I, 1874. ¥it-Vi MAIL TRAIN—DAILY. Leave Montgomery 4:01) i> m Arrive at Kufuulu 19:18 e m Connecting ou Wednesdays mid Saturdays with bouts on Oiiuttahoochoc Kiv r, and dally u‘t Union springs with Mobile A Uirurd fiailroad tor Troy. Leave Kufuiila 2:90 A M Arrive nt Montgomery 7:48 a u Connecting nt Union Springs with Mobile A Girard Kailroud for Columbmi, umi at Montgomery with roads div(*ging. Jfgt tf II. DUNHAM. SinI Western Railroad of Alabama. 541 HOURS TO NEW YORK WKHTKUN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA, Goliixuuh, Ga„ Sept. 13tli, 187-1. TRAINS LKAVK COLlIMfiUS DAILY For Montgomery am! Selma, 2:09 A. M. Arrive at Moutg’y, - - h.uu a. it. Arrive at Selma, • • 12.94 A. n. FOR ATLANTA AND NKW 10RK At 10:30 a. m. Arrlvo Opelika at 12:29 p. m. At Atlanta 6:42 p. in, By Atlanta and Charlotto Air-Lino. Leave Atlanta 6:00 p. m., CHARLOTTE 8::l% a. iu., Danville 3:27 p. in. At rive at Washiugtuii a. til., at Haiti more 9.39 a. ui., ut IMiiludelidda 1:30 p. in., at NF.W YORK 6:15 |>. nt. Hooping Oars run from Aliut.ta to Chat Unix. By Kennexw Route. Leave Atlanta «;90 p. tn., Dalton 1(1:28 f. m., firistol 10:45 u. ui., Lynchburg 19.45 p. Mi. Airhu at V\ asliingtoii 6:46 a. lu., at Ilaliiuioru 9:15 n. m.. at I’lillitdalplila 1:30 p. in., at NKW YORK 6:16 Sleeping cars run from Atlanta to Lynchburg. TRAINS AlllllVK AT 00LUMUU8 DAILY From Atlanta and New York, - 6:37 a. m. From Montgomery and Selma - 2:25 r. m. Tickets for sale at Union I'assougur Depot. ('HAS. I». IIALL, Uunornl Snp’t. II. M, ARBOTT, Agent. Imi|d3 tf CENTRAL RAILROAD. (JKNIUAf. Sui’xhi.ntcmo.nt's Omc*. Central Railuo.' Savannah, November 1, i.s7l. Railroad, Us Urunchu.i and Connections, will run as follows: TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WKST. Lcuvm BuvauiihIi 8:45 a m Leave Augusta 9:05 a m Arrive lu Augusta 4:<>0 e m Arrive in Milledgevlllu 10:09 e m Arrive iu Kuloutou 11:56 e m Arrive in Macun 6:15 i> m Leave Macon fur Columbus 7:17 v m Leave Macou for Kit aula 9.19 i< u Leave Mhcoii for Atlanta .8: to cm Arrive nt Columbus 10 . a m Arrive at Kufuiila 10:20 a m Arrive ut Atlanta 6.on a m COMING SOUTH AND EAST. o Atlanta 19:00 pm o Kufuiila 7:25 p ii vo at Macon from Atlanta 6:10 a u vo ut Macon fioui Kufaiilu 6:45 a m o Macon 7:15 a « o Augusta 11:05 a m vu ut Augusta 4.CO I* M Arrive nt Suvniitiiili 6: 5 v u TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WKfT. juvo p m nave Augusta 8:05 p m Arrive in Augusta 6:65 a m »ujd deodfewtuovld Alla Leave i Leave Arrive lu Columbus.. Arrive in Kiifanla 5: to p m Arrive iu Atlanta 3:05 p m COMING 80UTI1 AND KA8T. •o Atlanta 1:76 p u o Columbus 2:30 p »i ■t Kiifanla 8:60 a m vu in Macou from Atlanta j.. 7:10 v m Arrive In Macou from Columbus 7:25 p m Arrive in Macon from Eiifuii u 6:10 p u - Macon 7:35 p m Arrive lu MillodgovUlo 10:09 l* M Arrive iu Katoiitou 11:65 p m u August i 8:05 p N Arrive in Augusta 6 65 a ti Ai rive iu Havuutiitli 7:15 a m Train No. 2, being n through train on the ten trai Railroad, stopping only at whole slulioiis sseagers for half stations cannot be taken on put otr. I’uHsmiger* lor Millcilgovilio und Katoiitou will take train No. I from Huvauimh und Auguslu, and ->dn No. 2 iroui points ou the Southwestern Cull »ad. Atlanta and Macon. Tlio Mllledgevlllc nm utontoii train runt daily, •8iind.«y« sxcupt< d. J«8» tf (I Cl NOTICE. H. H. EBBING, Administrators’ Sale. »y of Ellis & Hum- , all the personal otto of Martha A. omdstinK mostly of household and kitchen furniture, some very desirable. Terms cush. W. H. H. BLANKENSHIP, nov4 ooiMt* Adm’r. CONFECTIONERIES. Fresh Goods, Fresh Goods! JUST AKKIVKD: A Fresh lot of Cocoinuts, Bananas, Oranges, Applet, Cranberriea, French Prunes, &o. We keep constantly on hand a lull line of BASKETS, at No. NO lirond Klreet. PROFUMO & HOFFMAN. novl 00(1 few Young’s Rust Proof Oats. M y BUST POOF OATS ARE NOW ready for rnarkot. (’all at the Guano ]icj»ut and sccuro them. They aro put up In five ' usliel sacks, at $1.69 pur bushel. A Treatise on the Gultlvation of Oats will accom* party each order. s«p8 dfew2ui W. H. YOUNG. INHAN (OOIHR'N Grocery Store continues it* well-earned tmpu ‘“—‘— produ^ - ‘ r.- hand. . dll* this Rond will r senger Train dally, (Sundays excepton) maxing closo connectolrt* with 51. fe E. U. K. for Eulaula: Leave (Jointubus 3:00 I*. M. Arrive at Troy 9:49 I*, m. Leave Troy 2.46 A. M Arrive ut Columbus 9:45 a. m. FREIGHT TRAINS, REGULAR. Louve Coltitnbua Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 6:39 a. u. Arrive at Troy 3:62 i>. m. lacuvo Troy TuuMuys, Thursdays and Satur days at 4:30 A. M. Arrive at Gob tubus 2:02 v. m. W. L. GLARE. oct3 2w Sup’t, HOTEL8. Rankin House, ColumbuH, Ga. 1. W. KYAN, I’rup'r. Fiumk Golden, Clark. Ruby Restaurant, Bar and Billiard Salocn, Under the Rankin Houhe. my24 dswtf J. W. RYAN, Prop’r. 1*711 HOWARD HOUSE, | IS74 II HO AII NTRKKT, Nearly Oi*ro. Montgomery and Eufaula Railroad Depot, Eufaula, Alabama. J. W. HOWARD. Prop'r. octl dfewflm- REAL estate acents. JOHN BLACKMAR, St. Glair Street, Ounby’s Building, next to Freer, Ulges fe Go. Real Estate Brokerage & Insurance. KKVBB, BV PKRMISSION, To jforchHuls’ and Mechanics' liuuk, thU city aprlG tf