Georgia Historic Newspapers

    COLUMBUS SUNDAY ENQUIRER: SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1874.
' Jura tag inquirer.
COMMITS, UEOIGIA:
SUNDAY...... NOVEMBER 8, 1874
ILtfosmca fob Qa&bis—Meriwether
giw him 1,109 vote*—no opposition;
Troup 1,074 majority; Campbell 249 ;
Heard, reported r>00 * votes cast, all for
Harris.
Ool. Robert Tyler withdraws from the
editorial management of the Mon'gomery
IfoiM, on acoouut of tho state of his health
and need of recuperation. The proprie
tors part with hhu with relnctance. lie
has done hard and effective work for the
Demoeratio party, and retires with the
heartiest good wishes for his health and
I*o«ptrity.
“What will the Sonth do if yon refnse
to return me to Congress ?” asked Ben
Butter in one of his late campaign
flpeeohes. The Bontli will rejoio**, with
Measeehnsetts and the whole Union, in
the final “bottling up” of tho moat arrant
demagogue and unscrupulous politician
in the country. Like Lucifer, ho has
fallen never to rise again, and honest men
everywhere will oxult in tho defeat of tho
greet defender of oorrup'ion and profli
gacy and the chronic scoffer at everything
honest and virtuous in politics.
Thk New York Time* (Republican, and
“troth-teller” us its candid and lively cor
respondent Carroll calls it) says in its re
view of the election results : “Wo doubt-
lees sec to day the Democratic Presiden
tial candidate for 187G; and if tho Re
publican party is not conducted with
greater wisdom and good forturuo during
the next two yonrs than it has boon dur
ing the lost two, Mr. Tilden is tho most
probable successor of Gen. Grant."
The Now York World heads its oJec-
tion news with tho adapted couplet:
Now glory to the Lord of Hosts, from Whom
all glories are;
And glory to Froe Trade, Home Kulo, and Del
tar Good at Par!
MEW PIIBLRATIOXI.
CHAFFIN.
Wo havo rood red from the above house
tho following works:
“Running to Waste,” Ly Geo. M. Baker.
Published by Lee «fc Shepard, Boston.
This is one of tho best of “tho Maiden
hood series,” and is a capital juvenile
book. If wo mistake not, Mr. Baker is
the author of some very flne parlor and
temperance dramas, and his productions
have done much for the moral culture of
our youth. We own commend “Running
to Waste,” not only for its literary excel
lence, but pure teachings. Mr. Baker is
bound to succeed, if lio continues in tho
course Le has taken.
'‘Risen from the Ranks,” by Horatio
Alger, jr. Loring, New York, publishor.
Many of our best publishing houses are
now devoting themselves to juvenile liter
ature, and tho number of “series” issued
shows that tho yonth of our country rend.
Mr. Algor has become a favorite. We
remember with pleasure his “Ragged
Dick," “Luck and Pluck," and other sto
ries, all of which arc well written, and
in their tendency upright and manly.
“Risen from tlio Ranks" is fully up to
Mr. A’ger’s high ststnlard.
“Opening a Chestnut Burr.” By Rev.
E. P. Roe—Dodd Ac. Mead, Now York,
publishers. Dodd & Mead havo made a
specialty of religions publications, and in
this they have kept well np with tho ad
vance of religious thought, Mr. Roe is
a writer with whom wo are unacquainted,
though bo is by no mo .ns n novice in au
thorship, as “Play and Profit in My Gar
den,” and other popular works prove. Wo
fail to see any connection between this
story and its titlo, but in this day it is not
considered necessary. Tho story is well
written and tho author succeeds in
keeping up the intoiest throughout, while
ho permits no occasion to puss where ho
c&u, artistically, promulgate tho highest
morals and most charitable Christian sen
timents.
“Young America Abroad,” by Oliver
Optio—Loo A Bhepard, Boston. Oliver
Tn Bnvftminh JVm, makes the follow- °I> tic in " mortem Do l'oo in la. ability to
log report of the trial in tho United States
District Court, on Wednesday,' of Allen
Jordan, on tho chnrgo of counterfeiting
fciokel coin : “Plead guilty to the charge
and sentenced to bo imprisoned at hard
labor for one year, and pay » flne of $1,-
000 and ooata of prosecution, and in viow
Of extreme feeble sta’e of hoalth of the
prisoner the sentence is hereby suspended
until the further ordor of the court, and
in tho meantime tho prisoner may rotum
to his home in Columbus, Go."
Bora of the citizens of Efllngham
' county havo resolvod to prosoouto 11. M.
Turner, Isaac Seeley and Theo. Bunch in
the United States District Court, undor
the Enforcement act. These are tho par
ties who headed the raid of Savannah ne
groes on Crawford precinct, in Effing
ham county. They took ponsession of
the polls thoro, obstructing citizens of
Kfttingbam county in their cxerciHO of tho
Tight to vote, and for this they are to bo
prosecuted au Kn-Klux. Turner is tho
notorious negro preacher and politician,
•ndBeeloy and Bnscli nro employees of
the Savannah Custom House.
We havetfcvcrul tiinos boon asked how
long it has been since Massachusetts had
H Democratic Governor, and our reply
has been that we could not remember any
ainoe Marcus Morton. The Nashville
Union of Friday says in roforenoo to this
matter: “It is, wo hrliovo, moro than
thirty years siuco Massachusetts has had I
a Democratic Governor. Ia 1HP.9 Marcus
ilortou was elected Govornor by a major
ity of one in tho popular vote over Ed
ward Everett. At the election in 1812
there was no choice by the people, md
Morton was elected by tho Legislature,
which had a Democratic majority, and ho
held the office uutil January, 1841. He
was the last Democratic Govornor Mas
sachusetts had.”
Attorney General Williams has de
livered himself of an opinion in tho case
of Gen. O. O. Howard, from which it ap
pears that tho party in power, after con
cealing Howard's criminal acts as long ns
possible, and then delaying prosecution,
will now permit him to go unpunished on
tho ground (hat a criminal prosecution is
barred by tho statutes of limitation. The
main ohargo against Howard was that he
invested money of the United States and
used the interest in the purcliaso of bonds.
The Attorney General says : “I have al
ready iutimated that iu inv view theso
officers, by iu vesting tho public funds on-
trusted to them in tbo manner stated,
rendered themselves liable to sovere pen
alties, and to bo criminally prosoentod
therefor, but I tliiuk that any criminal
proseoution against them, or either of
them,>on aocount of such disposition of
those funds, would now be barred by the
limitations imposed by tho statute.”
Mayor Spencer.—On Thursday tho
Commissioneo overruled the objection
to the legality of the uppointuicnt of the
Deputy Marshal, and the case proceeded
by the examination of witnesses. Fitz
patrick, the complaining Marshal, testi
fled that Mayor Sponcer shoved soiuo man
against him while he was holding his po
sition near tho court-house steps, and said
“this is a white man’s country.” Thro
or four negroes gave testimony, iu part
sustaining Fitezat rick’s statement, and iu
part ©outradicting it by going too far.
No evidence for the defence was offered,
and the Commissioner dismissed tho case.
Howell Glenn, Democrat, w as thou tried
for interferring with \V. 8. Stewart, Dep
uty Marshal. N. Ttttwiler promptly swore
that he saw* Glenn grabb Stewart by the
throat; that witness took hold of Glenn’s
arm, and Glenn rcleasod tho Marshal and
apologised. But Stewart himself swore
that Glenn never “obstructed” him, and
was only playing with him ; that he didn’i
want to tako out tho warrant, but Tutwilor
“put him up to it.” This case was con
tinued uutil the next day.
A sleeping car on tho Georgia Railroad
waa burnod on Tuesday night, near Stone
Mountain. The passengers had to hurry
out of the car in 6uch haste that most of
them lost their valises, overcoats, Ac.
and aouie the clothing that they had taken
off on retiring for the night. Judge J
P. King, President of the road, was taken
from tho car iu a helpless and almost
insensible condition, though he had re
oeived no bodily injury. Ho recovered
slowly, and stated to a reporter of the
Ilerald that his valise, which was lost
Contained about $.",000 in bonds, a large
amount iu scrip, and about $1,000 in
Cash, besides Valuable deeds and other
property. It is believed that the Are was
aeoicentul, catching from tho stove,
paaamger was injured. The utuue
gar was lUo “Georgia.”
cater to the young. This author aims,
in all his stories, to tench something, and
ho succeeds; but wo must acknowledge
we won Id piefer our children to take their
facts and Action iu Hops rate doses. Hcott
and Mnlhuch, awful iih it may seem, nro
not favorites with ns, on this account.
Wo moau that while we appreciate their
literary excollouco, we would prefer to
have every roador acquainted with history
before knowing them. Oliver Optic niti.n
to tcauh physical and political geography,
and ho does no excellently ; but tho young
limy mistake the setting for tho gem. One
thing, we can commend this author, aud
say if wo permitted tho young to road fic
tion, wo would place Oliver Optic’a books
in their hands.
PEASE & NOltMAN.
“West Lawu,” By Airs. Mary J.
Holmes, 0. W. Car lot on & Co., New
York, publishers. Mrs. Holmes is a most
prolific writer, sho never fads iu compar
ison with past efforts. While she does
not rank high ns an author of fiction, she
is n peculiarly fascinating writer. Her
books are always entertaining, and sho
has tho rare faculty of enlisting the atten
tion and sympathy of her readers, to the
very last sentence in her hooks. Again,
her teachings are good, and in “West
Lawn” she lias added another to the long
list of productions that tend to olevute
tho sentiments of tho people, if they do
it inereaso their information.
Pease Norman also send us n number
of tho latest and best musical magazines,
of which periodicals they make a specialty.
PERIODICALS.
Wo uro bo often indebted to “Moora’s
Uurnl New Yorker” that wo feel it to he
duty here to acknowledge its excellence
in tho name spirit that we wolcoiuo its
weekly arrival. It is by all odds tho host
agricultural periodical in America.
“Appleton’s Journal" comes regularly
to hand.
Tho Southern Cultivator” wo fool
proud of, as a Georgia Magazine, worthy
of our State and cultured Athens.
“Tbo Aiuerionu Farmer,” Sans A Son,
Baltimore, is ever a welcome visitor.
The Chiintinn Union,” “Waverly,”
‘Saturday Night,” “Musical World,”
Irish World," “Golden Age,” and “liar-
pot’s Weekly" come regularly to hand.
ALABAMA.
Fuller and more uuthentio returns in
crease tho Domooraliu majorities. Ouly
eleven counties remain to bo head from,
aud they are mostly small. Houston
is 7,»88 votes ahead, and the counties to
ho heard from guvo Herndon (Democrat)
about 21,000 majority. It is believed thut
they have given Houston 4,000, making
his majority in the State at least 11,AGO
votes.
The returns frotu tlio Second Congros
fiioual District are uot all iu yot. But it
is now almost certain that Williams, Dem
ocrat, is elected, ltapier is only about
100 ahead in the counties hoard from,and
tho counties yet to hour from arc expected
to give Williams fully 1,000 majority. Ibis
estimate concedes to Unpier as large a
vote as Lewis, but tho returns compared
show thut he ruus behind Lewis iu every
county#
It is still probable that Joro Haralson,
negro, is elected iu the First District; but
if he, like Kapier, falls behind Lewis,
Bromberg may yet be elected.
The Senate contains 20 Democrats aud
a.id 121 Radicals. Thu Hmse will have a
cratic majority of not less than 20
We will publish tho list of members us
hood m ft;II.
Thirteen States clouted Govoruois on
Tuesday, aud teu of tho elect are Demo
crats, viz : Alabama, Geo. S. Houston;
Arkansas, A. II. Garland; Delaware. John
P. Cochrane; Massachusetts, William
Gaston; Michigan, Henry Chamberlain;
Missouri, Charles ii. llavdiu; Nevada, L.
B. Bradley; New Jersey, Jos. 1). Bed'e;
New York, Samuel J. Tilden; Tennessee,
James D. Porter. Tho Radicals elected
ouly Silas Garber iu Nebraska. — Cham
berlain in South Carolina, aud T. A. Os
born in Kansas.
it* reporter visited Gov. Kellogg at 11:4ft
on Thursday night, and found him com
pletely prostrated; but this report does
not repeat the remark that there was lit
tle chance of his recovery.
Louisiana.—The New Orleans papers of
Friday publish reports from tlio parishes
fully snstsining tho tolegraphio reports of
a decisive Conservative triumph in both
the Congressional and Legislative elec
tions. But the movements and acts of
Kellogg, Paokard and tho military officials
excite the alurm and indignation of the
Democrats. The Picayune states tho sit-
untion thus: “We havo tho last crowning
act of this criminal and iniquitous armed
intervention in our local affairs, in the oc
cupation of tho S'ulo House and
tho guarding of the Returning
Board by two full companies
of U. S. infantry. These troops form a
cordon around this board, preventing tho
approach and presence of tho citizens who
desire to see their votes fairly counted,
canvassed, and due and lawful returns
thereof made. This is precisely a repeti
tion of tho outrage of 1872, by which the
lawful Government of Louisiana was sub
verted and the usurpation established. A
body of United States troops guarded the
board, which, without n turns or votes,
per pet rati d tho unparalleled enormity of
declaring certain persons elected without
a particle of any sort of evidence hut upon
ire ruuior, newspaper statements or
census returns, or affidavits of ignorant
negroes.”
a nnnti:.
Fioni tho Now York Times of the 4th
Inst, wo selectJiio following graphic pic
ture from the pen of its talented corres
pondent “H. C.” Every Southern man
will acknowledge its truthfulness, and
reason that tho writer who deliueatos a
negro gathering so faithfully, must ho
accurate in all ho says about tho whites :
Hnowdown is n place peculiar to the
Southern States. It consists of a large
country store, two dwelling bouses, and a
blacksmith shop. '1 hroe rouds cross each
other in front of the store, and a number
of pUutntiou houses are situated in the
vicinity. When we nrrivod ii was almost
dark, and tho negroes were just begin
ning to assemble at tho meeting-place.
Tho men who came from a distance rode
on mules uud horses. They were clad
iu every variety of costume. A
few were comfortuh’y clothed, but
by far the greater number appeared in
an ingeniously-contrived garment of rags,
which was uoithor coat, vest nor trousers,
but a combination of the three. Many
of them wero covered with freshly-picked
cotton, some were without shoes, others
with no covering for their heads, and a
few appeared in nothing hut a torn flan
nel shirt and ragged calico pnutn. The
women, on tho other hand, wore all well,
mid even expensively dressed. Some of
tho younger inissos wore coquettiahly at
tired in smart woolen gowns, made in
what Hcotuod to mo to be tho latest fu*h-
ioa, and one or two very select young per
sons, who stood at a distance from tho
rust, wore silk waists. They evidently
found no favor in tho eyes of the other
women, who frequently guvo vent to their
ouirigt-d feelings by culling them “stuck
up niggers,” and intimating that they
“never cammed to dona clothes by no
good way."
A WILD DANCE.
When Romo two hundred of the planta
tion hands had assembled, and night hud
fallen, a large wagon containing a band
of (Jack musicians and a number of negro
politicians from Montgomery drove up.
Tho horses wero taken out, ami the wagon
drawn up under a beautiful live oak tree
in front of the blacksmith shop. The men
aud women gathered around the wagon,
and I soon found that it was to servo ns a
speakers’ stand. While these prepara
tions wero going on tlio hand played a
lively tune, in excellent time, and the
young men and girls commenced to jump
up aud down, first on one foot and then
on tho other. It was remarkable that
they did not dunce together. Around oue
group of four young mulatto girls a large
crowd congregated and witnessed the
movements with evident satisfaction.
They diil not attempt to go through any
thing which resembled tho figure of a
quadrille, but holding each other by tho
hands, jumped up and down iu time to
the music, occasionally swaying gracefully
from sido to side. All around, the men
kept, twno with their hands and feet, and
as the tempo of the music became quicker
and more exciting, exclaimed at intervals,
“Doiu’h the gals lor dancin’.” “Aiut dey
some? Oh, no!” “Slap dut hod more
behind, Sue.” ‘‘Raise tho dust,
honeys.” Tho music became quicker
nnd quicker, and fnster and faster
danced the girls. They jumped
from side to side, aud ohangod places
from light to left, always keeping exact
time with thoir feet. Then ns tho music
again quickened they broke into a wild
song, the refrain of which was taken up
by the crowd. Tho dance became madder
as the chorus commenced. The bright
eyes of the girls flashed in the darkness.
'I heir white tooth wero seen gleaming be
hind red, moist lips, nnd, with quick,
gasping breath they wont on with tho
song, dancing with almost superhuman
rapidity, and, goaded on to fresh exor-
Hour by tho frantic cries of the excited
negroos, they never paused in their wild
performance until the music coasod.
Qov. Kii.loog very Sice.—The New
Orlc-ir.i lluHetiil of Friday says : “From
reliablj sounvs we learn that Widiaw
Pitt Kellogg ia now lying in a moat criti
cal condition and ia not expected to livo
until morning. On Tuesday he waa at
tacked with syiuptoiua of iuflamation of
the bowels, which rapidly increased in
their intensity, and at a late hour last
night had bo far proatrated him that but
little expectation of hia recovery remains.
Tbo services of proinineut pkysioiaus
had been procured, but so violent wss
so far their art hat uot boon
re waa l bad been j:
No \ tho disease,
of the l mooowful.
\ A later at
elaUiueut ia the UuUetin ia that
FOREIGN.
GERMANY APPROVES THE NEUTRALITY OF
FRANCE—DELEGATES FROM ALSACE AND
LORRAINE IN REICHSTAG— ITALY REQUEST
GREAT POWERS TO WITHDRAW AMUAS8A-
DORS FROM ROME—CARLI8T SUCCESSES—
THE POPE FAINTS.
A special from Vienna to tho IndepemU
eneti lietge Rays the Duko DuCaacs has no
tified. Austria that the Freuch government
ia convinced that Germany did uot inspire
tho recent Spanish note, and that the Gor
man Cabiuet, on the contrary, approves
of the recent policy of France with regard
to the enforcement of neutrality on tho
Spanish frontier.
Delegates Sohonenberg, Wintever and
Quorber, from Alsace and Lorraine, took
their seats in the Reichstag yesterday.
IS Universe says it is reported that Italy
is about to issue a memorandum to tho
European powers, culling attention to the
dangers to Italy from the intrigues of the
Vatican, declaring that government can
not longer tolerate a permanent couspir.
aoy in its own capital, aud urging tho
powers to discontinue tho custom of
maintaining ambassadors at tho Holy Sco.
The Carliata report they havo repelled
two sorties from lrun,niul arc taking meas
ures to intercept the forces coming to tho
relief of the town.
A special to the Daily yarn from Rome
says the Pope intended to receivo a depu
tation Thursday morning, but fainted on
entering the hull. Physicians pronounce
his indisposition slight.
if vs off.
M AND O. UA1 LUO AD— ENGINE AND THREE
CABS or PASSENGER TRAIN DITCHED—
FIREMAN HURT.
special to the Ehquirkr-Sux.]
Union Springs, Ala., November 7.—The
passenger train that left Columbus this
afternoon for Troy was thrown off the
track at a carve oue mile north of Union
Springs. The ongine and three cars were
turned over into the ditoh. Fireman Mil
ler was slightly burned. It is thought
toiue oruM-tioB wore put upou the truck,
which waa tha oanaa of tha iliaaatar.
THE UNION RESTORED.
FEM E AND GOOD WILL BETWEEN
THE SECTIONS.
♦
THE NEXT HOUSE OP REPRESENTAT1VEH HAH
SEVENTY -SEVEN DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY—
THK IlKPUDLICAN SENATORIAL MAJORITY
PULLED DOWN TO EIGHT.
Wahhinoton, Nov. 7.—Tho Democratic
majority in the House is now 77, with 17
still to ho cboHtu. The States to elect
involve no Hqnntor. Tho lladh-nl majority
in the Senate is pulled down to eight;
possibly to six.
NEW YORK.
TnE DBMOCRATIcT MAJORITY FO.’.TY-FOUn
THOUSAND.
New York, Nov. 7.—Tilden’s majority
is about 44,000.
LOUISIANA.
THANK OOD FOR DELIVERANCE FROM
BONDAGE!
New Orleans, November 7.—Tho Com
mittee of Seventy has udopted tho fol
lowing :
Unsolved, That this Committee invite
tho people of Louisiana to meet at their
rer.peciivo places of worship, ou'lhura-
day, 19th of November, to return thanks
to Almighty God for their delivernnee
from political bondage.”
A RADICAL FRAUD.
New York, November 7.—A dispatch
from New Iberia says when tho Commis
sioners of Huburtsville poll'crune to hand
in their box, tho Supervisor could not be
found. When the In x was carried to him
the next morning, he replied, according
to law, it was too luto; I refuse to receive
Wednesday tho Huporviaor started for
New Orleans, leaving tlio Hubortsvi le
box behind. Without this box tho lie-
publicans oloct thoir entire parish.
RADICALS DELAYING RETURNS.
New Orleans, Nov. 7.—Tho election of
Congressman in this District hangs upon
the result in Carroll parish ; but it is
thought strango thut the roturns arc bo
late in coming iu.
ARKIMNOr II H. MARSHALS.
CIVIL AUTHORITY BEING ASSERTED IN LOUISI
ANA—MOVEMENT OF TROOPS.
New Orleans, November 7.—Twenty
men of Company B, 3d Infantry, Capt.
Iinrd in command, left hero this morning
for Lincoln parish. It is said that a body
of cavalry lms boon ordored from Shreve
port to tho samo parish. Tho purposo is
not known.
Marshal Seolyo ami Lieut. Hodgson
woro arrested for contempt of Judgo
Trimble’s court, and lmvo reached Vienna
and are awaiting the Judge’s action.
Sheriff Kavansgli, of Jackson, arrested
D. M. Jewett, U. H. Commissioner, this
morning, upon a warrant issued by Judgo
Trimble, bnsed upon an indictment found
by the graud jury of Juckson, for kidnap
ping Dr. Lewis Sholnrs. Jewett furuisl:
ed bail of $1,000. It is said that Marshal
Scelye will also bo arrested when released
upou the worrnut frotu Jackson, nml thut
ho will bo held to answer for cutting tele
graph wires and other violations of the
laws.
UKOKGU.
APPEAL FROM QOBDON—HEARTY RESPONSE
UY TnE PEOPLE.
Atlanta, Novotnbor 7.—Senator Gor
don concluded his tqmcch nt tho great ju-
biloo by su appeal to continued prudence
aud forbearnneo, which he said was the
Christianity of ull politics, lie said : One
boon I ask iu this hour of our deliverance.
I ask you to commission me in your name
to pledgo upon tho floor of tho Senate
your fidelity to tho Union under tho Con
stitution, your ncquiesenoe iu the laws
passed in accordance with the Constitu
tion, good uud bad, until lawfully repeal
ed ; your support of all rightful unthority;
your cordial friendship for men of all
sections who wish a restoration of peace
to tho sections, justice to tho Stntos, lib
erty to the citizens, purity to all depart
ments of the government, and the Consti
tution, to its supremacy over the Presi
dent, Congress, aud parties nnd persons.
[Loud chcors.] I thank you, my couutry-
tnen, for that response. You are ns tem
perate in triumph as you were groat in ad
versity. Yon cherish malioo to none,
are hostile only to thieves, usurpers nnd
tyrants.
IIAUTRIDGE ELECTED BY 4,211—SMITII OVER
WIIITKLEY 1)Y 2,154.
Savannah, Nov. 7.—According to the
consolidated returns rocoived at tho Netrs
offieo, Hartridgo’s majority in the First
District is 4,211, nnd Smith’s majority in
the Second District is 3,154.
ALA HAM A.
THE RIGHTS OF ALL CLASHES MUST DE RE
SPECTED.
Selma, Nov. 0.—At au immouso mass
mooting last night tho wildest outhuaiasm
prevailed. Tho following resolutions, in
troduced by lion. W. M. Brooks, one of
the most prominout Democrats in Alaba-
bauta nnd Froaidont of the Secession Con
vention iu 1830, wore unanimously
adopted:
Ucsolveil, That tho pooplo of Alabama
rejoicing at tho restoration of fraternal
fooling between tho States of the Ameri
can Union as innuifoHted in tho recent
election, and feeling assured that tho sec
ond century of our national existence will
ho an ora of unparalleled progress, har
mony, and unity iu the work of achieving
the grand destimy of tho American peo
ple, seud their joyous, happy greetings, to
their sister States, and now unite with
them in rendering thanks to Almighty
God for the signal redemption of Alaba
ma and tho entire country from misrule
aud corruption.
Besolved, That wo embrace the prosent
moment of triumph as tho appropriate
occasion to renew to tho country tho
pledges contained in the resolutions of
our Democratic and Oonservatico plat
form, and ospooiftlly thut the rights of all
classes of men must bo respected.
THK WEATHER.
Department of War, )
Wahhinoton, November 7, 1874.)
Probabilities.—For the Sonth Atlantic
and Gulf States, generally clear and warm
wen her, with northeast to southeast winds
and hlignt changes in barometer.
* MARKETS. -
BT TELEGRAPH TO ENRUIRKR.
Money and Stock Markets.
London, November 7.—Consols 03®%.
I'AiiiK, November 7 —Rentes t2f and 5c.
Hkw Tome, November 7.—Stocks active.
Money 2 pur cant. Gold 110%. Exchange—
long 4M5%: short 469. Governments dull and
ily. State bonds dull and strong.
s\v York, Novombcr 7 —Money moderate
ly o vsy nt 2U@3 |»cr cent. Sterling advanced
to 6%. Gold firm at 110%©llo%. Govern
ments dull but strong. State bonds quiet but
steady.
BANK STATEMENT,
New York, November 7.—Loans Increase
$3,050 000; specie Inereaso #600,000; legal ten
ders decrease a trifle; reserve Increase #126,000.
Cotton Mnrketu.
Liverpool, November 7. — Noon—^Cotton
quiet; uplands 7%@K? Orloane 8sales
lo,o o bales, inducing 2,000 for speculation
’ '-xport.
Iuh on a basis of middling uplands, noth
ing below good ordinary, shipped In October
ud November, 7%.
Sales on basis of middling uplands, nothing
flow Iw.v tit 'fillings, shipped In November and
December, 7%.
Nalvs on a i-aids of middling uplands, nothing
joliw low middlings, deliverable In January
ind February, 7 9-18.
Salt-s on basis of middling Orleans, nothing
bulow I >* middlings, shipped In November and
December. 7 13-18.
. v.—Oi rules to-day 6,500 bales wero Amer
ica on basis of middling Orleans, nothing
# low middling!*, shipped December and
Janu try, 7 11-18.
Sales on t.a«lB ol middling uplands, nothing
Mow middlings, deliverable in November,
w York, Novembor7 —Ootton qulot; Sales
1,111 bales; uplands 14%; Orleans 16.
Futures opened as inflows : Novembor 14
9 18; Deco in i or 14 21-32^11-16; January 14 31-82
<®16: February 15 9 32^5-16; March 15 9-10(v
19 32. April 15 13-160%.
w York, November 7.—Ootton quiet;
sale* 1,114, at 14%{$16; nut receipts 1,468.
New York, November 7.—Ootton—Futures
• isod steady;; sales 17.100 bales, as follows:
Novembor 14 9-18(®19-32{ Decrinber 14 11-16;
January 14 31-32; February 16 9-82; March
15 0-16^10 32; April 16 13-18027 34; May 16%;
Junol6K@i3 32.
Motui.v, November 7.—Ootton firmer; mid
dlings 14@!4; not receipts 3,35j; sales 1,500.
llutTON, November 7.—Stoady; middlings IB;
stilus 2,0i>0; stock 6,ooo.
Savannah, Novotnbor 3.—Ootton dulls
middlings 13%; h*“ ----- — •
tllnary 13'-*: nut rcc-i
Britain 9,760; salts 1,
New Orleans, November 7.—Ootton quiet;
middlings nut rrculpis 7,098: exports to
Frunc • duo, to continent 6oo; salos 2,600.
l*rovl»loit Market*.
Kuw York. November 7.—Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat a sh^tie firmer. Com ad
vancing. Pork qulot; mess #19.76. Lard quiet;
steam 13%@14.
Cincinnati, November 7.—Flour stoady.
Cum firm; new oar 0i>@82: shelled 8t@64. Lard
openud strongor at 12U. Bacon firm andscarco;
shoulders 8®!4i oloar rib clear 13%. Wills-
kov stoady at 96.
St. Louts, Novotnbor 7—Flour dull nnd un
changed. < orn firtnor; new No. 2 mixed 67(^88;
tdd 80. Burley firmor; No. 2 spring #1.10@
1.12!4. Whiskey firm at 99. Pork qulot at
•I9 60. 11 icon firmor; only j Jibing trado. Lard
firmer, steam rendered 12y^@%.
Louisville, November 7—Flour unchanged.
Corn qulot ana unchanged at 8i%'82. Pork quiet
and unchanged. Bacon uulet and unchanged;
shoulders 9- .;-; oloar rib 12'/.\ clear sides IMQIVS/.
sugar cured* iiaim Lard 13^i4%.
Whiskey 97^97^4
Hoalii, Ac,
New York, Novcnu o* 7.—Turpentine stoadv
at 36)4(1436. Kosin unchanged at #2 35, strained.
Freight steady.
Sew York Dry Good* Market.
New York, Novembor 6—There was rather
oro activity In tho package trade, and a free
jobbing distribution. Tho Couture 0! the mar*
ket wan a reduction of Garner’s fancy Madder
Prlnti- to 7).|C. less per yard, trado discount,
which price vory heavy sales wero mado.
Sldo bnn I print* are again In brisk request,
and desirable styles aro scat co. Cotton goods
are quiet anti Irregular, Woolens woro dull.
Flannels anti bluukots are In steady request.
1.1ST OF l.l'.Tf LllN.
Tho fo’lowlng Is a list of lcttora remalin
In tlio Postoltieo at Columbus, Goorgla, No-
bor 7th, 1874:
Aid.* BA or J KcndrlckS
Akins nirs U Langford miss A E
Bally J Lewis J
Mapp
Marlin W
McDevltt W H
Mt llhco uirs S
McKcndrlc iniss N
Moo]
5 M
Bitrsnlino mrs M
Barnes W
Bull mrs G A
Berry mast or J
Brantly miss M
Hrantlc,
Cherry
Cla-k J
k J M
Do.Im.ii J
Felton RT, 0
nkllti mrs C
O.coves l*
Gulley J V
li.'ftrn E S
lleptlnstall mrs S
llerruu miss L
Hightower miss M
Hooper Go-»
Johnson .1, c
Jones .! i*. R
UNMAILAIILE LETTERS.
B.ittlo miss P, Union Springs, Ala.
Green tc Clark, St. Louis, Mo.
Miller J O. ltutlcdgo, Ala.
Niagara Fire lusuraii.-'O Co, Now York.
Pitu 11 W, Hamilton, Ga.
l’ursell mrs M E
ltodmon M
Robinson C
Rogers mrs C
Scott J B
Murling miss L
Stapler Capt W L
S ear i miss J
Stewart Isaac, c
Walker mrs M
Walkor Bill
Walker T
Wellborn Dr W J
Wilkins G
Meeting of Stockholder*
or TUB
Eitgle Manufacturing Comp’y.
An adjourned meeting of the Stockholder*
of the Kaglo Manufacturing Company was
held on the 29th ult. Nearly all tho stook was
represented. Tlio total number of shares is
2,493, and tho number of shares represented
by tho 8 tockboldors In person and by proxy
wo* 2,219.
The unrepresented wore 274, as follows: R J
Moses, Jr, 90; W J McAllister, 33; E Waltz-
fclder A Co, 27; J Rhodes Browne, 20; Charles
Wise, 17; John D Atkins, 16; Atkins k. Dun
ham, 9; lloll, Moses A Co, 8; Sidney Root, 6,
It B Lockhart, 6; Felix Burrus, 6; Beach
Root, 4; V/ S Cothran, 4; L Strauss k. Co, 3;
1) L Boober, 3; Adler k. Fiolchman, 2; J
Rhodes Browne, trustee, 2; Mrs M B Doney,
2; M Wo-dr ull, 2; K li Sumrals,2; S R Jaquos,
2; Joseph Kyle, 2; William Cox, 1; W k C
Rosenthal, 1; Geo M Dews, 1; Mrs R M Des
sau, 1; S H Hill, 1; A Kaufman, 1; Jno M MU-
len, 1; J H Nudler, 1; J II Shorter, 1—total 274.
Tho object of this meeting was to hour and
consider tho report of the committee appointed
(at the last meeting of Stockholders In No
vember, 1873) to examine tho accounts of W*
II. Young, Secretary and Treasurer, with the
Company.
Alter reading tho proceedings of tho last
meeting, tho report of tho committee was read
and submitted for tho consideration of tho
Stockholders, which is as follows:
To the President and Stockholders of the Eagle
Manufacturing Company:
Gentlemen—In pursuance of a resolution
offered by It. J. Moses. Attorney for J. L.
Dunkiwn, a Stockholder, adopted by you at tlio
last meeting of Stockholders, (n copy of which
isuttachod hereto), and appointing J. Rhodes
Browne, J. Rl. Bivins and A. S. Matheson a
committee to examino too accounts of W. H.
Young with tho Eagle Manufacturing Com
pany, and make a rep .rt, tho said ro«olutlon
constituting any two of tho committee a
quorum, we bog to submit the following re
port :
Tho Committeo mot jointly and appointed
the 22d ol August to procoed with tlio exarnln-
atlou. un or about tho 20th of August J*
Rhodes Browno resigned his position on tho
committee to R. M. Gunby, President. The
Prosldent addressed a note to;J. L. Dunham,
au tin mover (through his attorney) of said
resolution, advising him of J. Rhodes Browne’s
resignation, and that thore would be no ol jec-
tion to any Stockholder being present at the
mootings of t.Lo committeo whom ho might
nuiiie, if he so do.(rod. Your Committee mot
on.thu24tli of August and proceeded to exam
ino said accounts, and alter a vory caroful and
thorough examination of ovory hem, extend
ing through ten days, wo have to report that
wo found the charges against tho Company
and tho credits . orrect and supported by vouch
ers and original entri-s on W. H. Young’s
books, to which wo had froe access and expla
nations whoa nccossary, except a clerical error
In copying from books, iu favor of W. II. Young,
say: ho charges tho Company July 1st, 1871.
with #30.06, whon It should have been #89.60 ;
1 interest from July 1st, 18'], to Ootuber
15tll, 187-., #8.03— total, #f3 03.
Wo also examined tho Interest Charges and
Credits, each Item with groat cure, and find
dates and amounts c -rrect, but have to roport
s in oxtcuuion (particulars attached
horoto) amounting to #643.51, more due to W.
H. Young.
The charges mado for aervl-es of C. A. Green
aud for receiving and disbursing funds aro rea
sonable ami just—especially so In viow of tho
inontnl and clorloal work necessary In munag-
so much cotton in tho troublous times sue-
ling tho war, un i wo recommend that these
charges nml tho whole account as corrected aud
presented to tho meeting bo accepted. Wo
find that tho wholo amount duo by tho Corn,
pany to W. II. Young Is six thousand nine
hundred and twouiy-tiiroo dollars uml
forty cents (#5,923.40) on October 15th,
1873. We lmvo also examined into tho
hole uumber oT bales cotton on hand afsertbo
ar, and find tlut tho disposltlou of them is
honestly and satisfactorily accounted for. Tho
66 halos cotton, part now In suit, a judgment
having boon rendered in favor of the Company,
o:.hl not obtain all tno papers relating to
i, most of which :vo in tho hands of tho
attorneys prosecuting tho suit.
(Blguod) J. M- BIVINS,
ALEX. S. MATHESON,
A quorum of Committoe.
Un motion, the roport of tlio Commlttoo was
unanimously accepted end adopted.
Tho following resolution was uiforod nnd
p-issod by an unanimous voto:
“Whereas, The Officers of tho Eaglo Manu
facturing Company have since thoir Installa
tion boon fiiithful in tho discharge of tliolr
duties; ami whereas, a long series of duties
have dovolved upon them since the closo of the
revolution in winding up tho affairs of tho
Company; bo it
“Resolvod, That wo, tlfe Stockholders, ex
press our ontiro satisfaction at tho action of
tho Officers of tills Company, and heroby ten-
dor our thanks for tho faithful and efficient
manner In which they havo dlschargod thoir
duties.
Bo It further losolved, That the present
officers bo requested to continuo in tho duties
of their rospoclivo offices until tho business of
tho Company flLall bo entirely wound up and
thoy finally dlschargod. Also tho thauks of
tho S'.ockh dders aro duo nnd hereby tendered
to tho Committeo, who have with so much
labor and diligouc* examined the accounts."
Tho meotlng then adjourned.
CLOTHINC.
FOR tALE AND RENT.
For Rent.
1HB Dwelling and Farm or 13 acres in
Wynn ton, formerly occupied by tho late^C
Capt. ^ H. Hill, and known as the Koockogeo
place. Apply to H. H EPPING,
nov7 3t Guardian, kc.
THOMAS & PRESCOTT
For Rent.
T HE residence second door south of St.
Paul Church, at present occunit 1 »»».(!
Mr. Peyton. Possess!*
ly to
J. S. JONES.
EXCELLENT
Business Suits
Elegant Dress Clothing!
All at Price* Lower,than Ever.
Oolumbni, Ua., Sept. 16,1874. tf
L.
P. AENCHBACHEK,
Tailor and Cutter.
_ to with neatness and dispatch.
N. B.—No work dellvored until paid for.
Call at my rooms over Peaso k. Nor
man’s Book Store, Broad street.
sep23 3m
DRUCCISTS.
Eagle Drug Store,
No. 0(1 Broad St-.
M. 1>. HOOD & CO.,
Successors to K. C. IIOOD & BJtO.
W E aro now offering superior indneomonts
to cash purchasers at wholesale and retail,
all classoa of goods in our line. We challenge
competition with tho best houses lx prices and
quality of our goods.
We keen first class articles of
Drrugs, Chemicals. Perfumery,
Paints, Gils, Varnishes,
Window Glass. Putty, ko.
Also, largo stock of Patent Medicines, chief
among wt.lch is Dr. Hood’s celebrated Eureka
* iver Medicine.
Keroseue Oil a specialty, at bottom figures.
M. D. HOOD fc CO.
Octobor 7th, 1874.
For Rent.
J^ CARPENTER SHOP AT BROAD
and Thomas streets.
Apply to
••pH U MRS. Ii. F. MEYER.
For Rent.
J FFIDES AND 8EEEPINO
ROOMS In tlio Oeoi-Kln Humo Intfipll
sur.noo Banning, among which 1, ti... 4=851
(iince now occupied by Southern Lite Insurance
Company. Apply to g
CHARLES COLEMAN,
nug80 tr no Broad st._
For Sale or Rent.
M V FARM known ns tho Thompson
place, 1U miles oast of Box Spring,®?
on Aiuscogeo Railroad, consisting ot U)7——
acres—30U cleared, ami balance well timbered
am nearest tho depot. Mr. Tom Pen.om now
rOw’idus on the place. Good framed and painted
ami colled house; healthy and excel loot neigh-
borhood. 1 rioo #2,60» cash. Terms mado
known at my law office. uu
. n , „ JAMES M. RUSSELL.
oct25 d&wtf Columbus, Ga.
Plantation Stock and n arm*
ing Utensils for Rent.
"T) E ?,? 1 i.!2°. t0 “fn° nly “n'l'vlilcd attention
■ . ... . will ront or lease what Is
Chappell farm, at Warrior
Stand, Ala., with it portion of tho mule-* n
all the farming utensils. About 800 acres
gin ho
bo had
corn be
ghl
is widely known
for Deputy Marshal.
•Kryp* We nro requested to announce tl
narno of WM. BURRUS as a candi-
date for the oilico or Deputy Marshal ut tho
approaching municipal election,
nos8 to MANY VOTERS.
Columbus Guards.
Members are notified to attend Regu.
lur Monthly Moating on Monday night
at 7*$ o’clock.
By order of tho Captain.
nov8 It J. J. CLAPP, O. S.
Notice.
ndournet mooting of
ISSF 1
CONFECTIONERIES.
Goodies! Goodies!!
PR0FUM0 & HOFFMANN
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
A Fresh let of Fancy Candy,
Raisins, Nuts, &c.
• are now manufacturing a superior qual-
r STICK CANDY. Also, keep eun-
1y on hand a full supply of FRESH
ES.
rpilERE
_L the C-
the Court
Instant, ut 7% o’clock
* ifl
JL the C- lumhua Chamber of C >unnerco at
the Court llouso on Monday cvculng, the 9lh
A general aUundauco
* ol groat
of the members Is desired,
lm. or-anee will come buiore the Chamber.
By order A. M. Allen, President.
JOHN F. IVERSON,
nova it Seo’y &. Treas’r. _
Notice to Creditors.
D R.T. W. 11ENTZ, In consequonco of 111
health in liis family, will leave for Florida
about December 10th. All persons lndobied
to uio will please call nt Goorgla Home Build
ing at once end settle, as I will be compelled
to plu,-o al unpaid accounts in the bauds of
Cullei
nov8 It
i tho 20tu lust.
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
Hy Telegraph
o KsgnuxR.)
DOMEMTIC.
prominent merchants
—Several prominent merchants of
MemphiH have been arroMted for violation
of the Enforcement not.
—Tho wfe of Geu. lUwlius, lute Sec
retary of \V*», ia dead.
Tho steamship St. Louis, off Savan
nah, is pumped full of water, aud is now
pumping out. Tho whole cargo is dam
aged.
—Kov. J. E. Gordeman, of tho Catho
lic Church of Philadelphia, is reported to
have disappeared with the female orgau*
ist at St. UouifaciuH Catholic Church, of
which he was pastor, to the consterna
tion of the entire Catholio diocese. A
T. W. HENTZ.
Muscogee Sheriff Sale.
W ILL BE SOLD ON THE FIRST TUBS
day in Deconitnr next, between tho legal
hours ut sale, in front of Proer, lllgcs A Co.’s
store, corner or Broad nml St. Clair streets,
Columbu*, Ga , tho billowing property, to-wit:
All that lot oi luud lying and being in tho
city of Columbui, In Muscogoe county, tho
shoo being formerly u portion of tho East
Common of tho city of Columbus, described as
fidlows: Beginning duo oust of the south lino
of lirynn sticot ut n polut 24 > feet from tho
can Itno of tlio city lots running duo east !)U6
feet, ihctico duo north 1,000 foot, thence duo
we.-t 305 fee*, lhence duo'fouih 1,000 foot to tin
polut id' boginning, comprising tho depoi
grounds of tho Montgomery and West Point
Railroad Company, now occupied by tho West
ern Kailrmul Company, together with tho
tracks, turn >ut«, depot build ngs, and all and
singular the Improvements ami fixtures at
tached to suid land. Sold to satisfy nine fi fas
Issued from Muscogeo Coum y Court iu favi-rof
W. K Pendleton, President, Ac., for tho use of
Bethany College, against tho Montgomery k
West Point Kaiirond Company; tho same
property attached by the plaintiff
UovB wtd II. G. IVEY, Sheriff.
the eeta e of L. W. Ham-
moot, deceased ;
fheso nre, therefore, to clto and admonish
all and singular, the kindred nnd creditors of
Olid doconseJ, to show cau*e (if any they have)
within the time prescribed by law, why r
lotiers should not be granted to said appltc
Given under iny official signature, this No
vember 7th, 1874.
F. M. BROOKS,
nov8 oaw4t Ordinary,
Whereas, Application has boon made for
letters of admiulsiration to be ls*aed to J. J.
Bradford. Clerk or the Superior Court of said
eountv, on tho os late of Sarah G. Spivey, do-
■Uteurant that he had ebHoondert with | 0< rUMt.rA th.r.fare, toclt..nd*rtB,onl.hth.
fuudn of tue charch and of hia parudnon- i kindred and creditors of said deceased to show
era ia doubted, but au investigation by ! cause (If any they have) within the time i>ra
the Binhop of the diooeae, which will 2J h !l. bjr Uw ’ W “ y B * ld lolt * r, #h0ul4 no1 U
nhortly take place, into the affaire of i * ia * a ’ y M
Uto departed clergy man, will veveel ell ' November 7 th, ure. ’
No. SO SSroiut Street.
MONEY TO LOAN!
Blue Drug Store.
his old stand, is Increasing|
his stock of DRUGS daily, and is)
7 prepared to furnish Columbus 4
ilty with an
He |
TRADE, and offers great Induce
ments to Country Merchants. He keops ouly
PURE AND RELIABLE DRUGS.
Call nml see him at 135 Broad Streot.
Frotu this duto cash Is required for all goods
oc4 tf
RAILROADS.
Montgomery & Eufaula R. R.
Change of Schedule,
Taking Effect Ootober 1, 1874.
MAIL TRAIN—DAILY.
Leave Montgomery 4:00
Arrive at Eufauia 10:18
Connecting on WciliKsdays and Saturdays a
Hunts on Chattahoochee llfVT, and daily ut Union
Springs with Mobile A Uirurd itailroudfor Troy.
Knfanla 2:00 A
Arrive at Montgomery 7:48 a
ting at Union Springs with Mobile A Girard
Huilrou'l for Columbus, uud nt Montgomery with
l.s diverging.
J.-23 tl
R. DUNHAM. Sup’t
Western Railroad of Alabama.
"jTpti*.ft*."wit
54* HOURS TO NEW YORK
WK3TK11N RAILROAD OF ALABAMA,
COLlitliiDS, Ga„ Sept. 13.il, lb74.
TRAINS LtSAYK C0LUMHU8 DAILY
For Montgomery and Sulma, 2:1)0 a.
Arrive nt Montg’y, - - 8.00 a.
Arrive ut Selma, - , - 12.04 A.
FOR ATLANTA AND NKW YORK
At 10:30a. m. Arrive Oinlika ut 12:20 p.m. At
Atlanta 6:42 p. iu.
By Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line,
Leave Atlanta 0:00 p. in., CHAllLOTTK 8:35 a
m., Danville 3:37 p. m. Arrive at Washington 4:30
a. ni., at Haiti more 0:30 a. m., at Philadelphia 1:30
I»-
i-.ioip.ng i
By Kennesaw Route.
Leave Atlanta 0:00 p. m., Dalton 10:28 p. r.i.
Ifristol 10:45 a. iu., Lynchburg 10:45 p. hi. Arrive
at Washington 0:45 a. in., at llaltiiiioru 9:15 a. tn.
at !‘hi (mini pit iu 1:30 p. in., ut NKW YORK 5:15
Sleeping cars run from Attuiitn to Lynchburg.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT C0LUMUU8 DAILY
From Atlanta and New York, • 0:37 A,
From Montgomery nml Selma • 2:25 r. H,
Tickets for sale ut Union Passenger Depot.
UIIAS. I*. HALL, General Sup’t.
II. M. ABBOTT. Agent. fsopl3.tf
CENTRAL_RAILROAD.
Tilrvif- ‘uw
CAD, >
t. j
JONH HI.AL'KMAH, Broker.
Muscogee Sheriff Sale.
W ILL ho sold on tho first Tuesday in Jan
uary, 1873, between tho logal hours of
8ulc, in front ol l'ruor, lllgcs k. Co.’s store,
, Columbus, Ga., tho following
property, to-wit:
All that part of city lot No. 163, beginning at
the nurthwosi corner of said lot and running
south on Broad struct 33 feet, thenco east 1*7
foet 10 inches, thcnco north 13 ieot, theuoe wost
147 loot 10 iu> lies to the beginning, now occu
pied by J. C. Andrews & Co. as a grocery store
and F. Meyor it Co. ns a bo >t shop. Also, all
th< so parcels of laud known in the plan of tbo
city ot Columbus as parts of lots No. 853 and
347, f'oatiug on Jackson Grout, and parts of
lots 349 and 318 fronting on Troup stroet, said
,'arts of lots commencing on Jackson street 104
leet and 4 Inches from the northwest corn-r of
lot 360 end running south ou said street 90 feet
ni«l 7 inches, thonco o**-t to Troup street. Said
>arts of lots 350, 347, 349 and 348 are known as
ho resUlcnco of'John D. Carter. Sold to sat
isfy lour mortgage n las Issued from Museogeo
Superior Court In favor of Wm. N. Hawks,
Treasurer, against John D. Carter. Property
pointed cut tn said 11 fas.
at tho samo time nnd place, all that
J iurccl of land lying and being In the
oluml*U8 aud county of Muscogeee.and
known and distinguished in the plan of said
ity ns the south half ot city lot No. 385, on tho
west sido ol Forsyth stroet. Sold to satisfy a
mortgage fi fa IsstihI from Muscogee Superior
Court in favor of Wm. N. Hawks, Treasurer,
against Thomas P. Chaffin, trustee for Fauny
C. Chaffin and children. Property pointed out
iu raid fi fa.
Also, at tho samo time and place, all that
tract or paretd of land lying and bring In the
county of Muscogee, and city of Columbus,and
known in tho plan ol said clt “ ••••»•
UiiNKBAL ijUPXUI.ME.'tULNT’S OtriCJ,
Central Railroad,
Favakkaii, November 1, 1874,
O N AND AFTER rUNDAY, 14TII INSTANT
Passenger Trains ou the Georgia t'ui
Railroad, Un iirauchus aud Connections, will
us follows:
TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Savannah 8:45 i
Leave Augusta 9:05.)
Arrive in Augusta 4:00 1
Arrive iu Millodgoville 10:09 I
Arrive in Eatoutun. U:55 i
0:45 l
Ai rive in M.u
Leave Mai
. for t'olu
, 7:17 i
Macon for Ku aula
Leave Macon for Atlanta 8:10 i
Arrivo at CoiumbiM l o > j
Arrive «t Eufaula j
Arrivo ut Atlanta 6:00 i
coming south and east.
Leave Atlanta 10:001
Leave Eufaula 7:25 i
Arrivo at Savannah 6: 6 p
TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Savannah............ 7:30 j»
Leave Augusta 8:05 v
Arrive in Augusta
5:65 j
8.20 j
9:20*
Arrive
Leave Macau for Coiumbu
L'*uve Mucou for Eufaula.
Leave Macon for Allauia 9:00 a
Arrive In Columbus 0:35 p
Arrive in Eufaula 6:40 p
Arrivo iu Atlanta 3:05 p
COMINQ SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Atlanta 1: '6 p
Leave Columbus 2:30 p
Leave Eufaula 8;5o a
Arrive iu Macon from Atlanta 7:iop
Arrive in Macon from Columbus 7;25 p
Arrive in Macau from Eufau'a 6:lo p
Leave Macon 7:!J5 p
Arrive iu MilledgeviUo m ou p
Arrivo in Ei.ioutoti 11:56 p
Arrive in Augusta
Arrive in Savannah
Train No. 2, being
gh train oa the Cen
at whole statii
cun uot be takei
length of - aid lot to tho
; line, c
ntainl'g
. . third of an aero, more or les*. Sold to sat
isfy » mortgage fl fa issued from Muscogeo Su
perior Court, in favor of Wm. N. Hawks, treas
urer, against Harriet E. Marcus. Property
pointed out in said fi fa.
nov8 wtd
H. Q. IVEY, Sheriff.
Sfiatbem Matnal Insurance Com’py
iktlioua, On-
AmmU on lrt ,r May, 14, *3S3,72S.SU
TJOUIOIES WRITTEN ON ALL KINDS
JL of Insurable Property against Loss by
Fire. Dividend No. 16, 46 per cent on premi
ums, now ready for delivery and payment, t.
K. B. MURDOCH, Insurance Agent,
004 3m No. 92 brood Btree
tral ltailruul, stoppiug onlj
passengers for hail' staticne
or put off.
Passenger* for MilledgeviHo and Entonton will
r k |n t \“"** N r°' 1 ,r •“ tt ‘‘d Augusta, and
train No. i from points on the Shmthwastern lCail-
t . Mueou. The MillodgoTille aud
ftatmtou iraiu runs daily, Sunday.
i tr
iy, fcuuday* excepted.
WILLIAM ROGER8,
Geuorql Superintended
ivtor
For terms, &c M apply to
aug21 eodtf
?t excellent c
J AS. M. RUSSELL,
Law Ulfice, Columbus, Ga,
BY ELLIS & HARRISON.
POSTPONED
Executor’s Sale of Valuable
City and Country
Real Estate.
1REEABI.Y TO AN OUDEU FROM
A tuo Honorable Court of Ordinary ol 51 u«-
*eo county, will bo sold at 11 o’clock on tho
FirNtTnoMflay In lleccmber Next,
In front or Ellis & Harrison’s Auction Room,
the following «ieslrnbl? real estate, belonging
to the estate of Thus. Ragland, deceased :
City lot No. 2(H), with fiue brick dwelling and
all neco.-saiy out-houses, coiner Oglettiorpo
and Bridge Greets. *
South part of city lot No. 201, with dwelling
id out-houses, on Oglethorpo streot, adjoining
above property.
Houso and lot on oust side Oglethorpo street,
next north of George Venable, occupied by-
Mrs. Allen.
The Enquirer Offiuo Building and L it, on
Randolph street, being part of cliy lot
No. 173.
House and lot In Wvi
by Thus. Ragland, with
Lot No.—, In Coweta reservo, south ol old
Mncon road, about 3]/ x miles trom the city, con
taining 260 acres, adjoining the land.! of Di-
mond, Garrard, Brown and others.
Pavtle* wishing to invest in real cstnlo wil*
find it to their interest to attend t'd-i sale, as
the property is desirable and ollgibly locu:oil.
Terms liberal. A. E. RAGLAN I),
Columbus, Ga., Nov. 3, 1874.
Executor
Administrators’ Sale.
vN tho 4th day of November noxt, will ho
_/ sold at tho late resldenco of Unpt. S. 11.
Hill, lu Wynntcn, tho perishable property of
said ostato, consisting ot < no splendid Family
Horse, one largo, fine Mule, one Sundown,
almost new 2-Uorse Wagon. 125 bu-hels
, several thousand pounds IVuvino llay.
Gats, Fodder, Peas, kc.. Farm linplomcuts,
Household and Kitchen Furniturn, \.c.
H. H. FPP1NG,_
Temi
oct26 oodtd
Administrators’- Sale.
^^GREEABLY to an order fr'tn tho Court
sold on Thursday, tlio 12th tiny of rsovombe
In front of tho auction houso of Ellis &. Har
sou. in tho city of Columbus, all tlio person
property belonging to theostiilo of /.lurtha
Miilluubcck, deceased, consisting mostly
household and kitchen turn tune, some ve
desirable. To-ms cosli.
W. 11. li. BLANKENSHIP,
nov4col4t» Adm’r
JOB PRINTI^SC.
1874. Si:Vt 1S74.
JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
CoInmbiiN, (leerjtla.
H AVING purchased the Job Printing ma
terial used in connection with tho Colum
bus l)isj>atch, and located a Job Util o ovor .1.
W. I’easo k Norman’s Book Store, we would
most respectfully announce to our Irh-nds anil
tlio public generally, that wo aro prepared to
do a Commercial and general Job Printing
business, and solicit tlielr orders for printing
of every description.
Both being practical and experienced work
men, wo leel confident that wo can give satis
faction to nil, both as to noatness ol execution
and prlco of work.
Wo mate a specialty of Lottor Hoads nnd
Note Heads, BUI Heads and Statements, Busi
ness nn<l Visiting Cards. Shipping Tags,
Shipping Receipt Books, Circulars and Hand
Blits, Postal Cards, ote., etc.
Hy a closo personal attention to business wo
hojKi to morit a liberal j *
liberal patronugo. Our prices
nd work warranted to ploaso.
Dow
Wat.tra S. DkWoi.k.
John S. Stkwakt.
REAL ESTATE ACEWTS.
JOHN BLACKMAli,
St. Clair Street, Guuby’e Building, next to
Freer, lllges & Co.
Real Estate Brokerage & Insurance.
MILLINERY.
Novelties, Novelties, Novelties!
M RS. COLVIN AND MISS DONNELLY
respoctlully inform their trlonds aud tho
B ubllo generally that thoy aro now opening tho
HOICKSr STOCK OF MILLINERY that
has ovor boon offered in this market, Including
all tho Novelties of tho season. Also,Corsets,
Gloves and Hosiery. Having given our per
sonal attontlon to tho selection of tho stuck,
we aro prepared to sell at pricos to suit tho
times No. 101 Broad St. * r
OCt18 tf
HIDES.
Important to Merchants.
M. M. HIRSCH,
Corner Bridge and Ogli-thorpo stre<
Important to the Public.
M. M. HIRSCH,
r Bridge uud Oglelorpe, and Crawford
Tax Payers of Muscogeo
County, Ga.:
Ojgmck Ckntual Hailboao Compaitv, I
Columbus, Ga., Nov. 3d, 1874. (
O N and after this date, the tale of RE
TURN TICKETS over tho CENTRAL
AND SOUTH WESTERN RAILROADS
will be discontinued.
WM. ROGERS,
Gen’l Sup’t Central Railroad.
V. POWERS,
Eng'r aud Sup’t 8outhweet«>rn R. R.
G. J. FOREACRE,
Sup’t Atlanta Dlv. Central Railroad.
ORDINANCE
In Relation to Street Drumming.
T HE ATTENTION OF DRUM Ml IF*
nnd nil others cjncoruol, is. a lie : to H.o
following Ordinance, now in lorco, t.i-wit:
Be it Orda<ned by tho Mayor and Council «»1
the City or Columbus, That any Drummer,
Runnoror Clerk, who solicits trade tor any
merchant or persons, either on tho streets, cot
ton warehouses, wagon yards, boat landings or
passenger depot, shall pay a license of Guo
Hundred Dollars.
2d. That all Drummors who shall solicit
trade beyond the sidewalk immediately In
front of their places of business, shall forfeit
this license.
8d. That any Drummer, Runner, Clerk or
Person, soliciting trade without such license,
on conviction shall pay aflne ol Ten Dollars lor
the first offense, or ton day* imprisonment .*
Twenty Dollars for the sceond offense, or im
prisonment for twenty days; ur Fifty DolLi'*-
or thirty days Imprisonment fur the thd’ 1
offense.
By order of the Mayor.
M. M. MOORE,
®042w Clerk of Council.